Bennington Banner Publisher and Daily Operations
The Bennington Banner is issued daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201.
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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1969
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is issued daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201.
Reflections on November 11 1918 marking Armistice Day and the evolution to Veterans Day. The piece notes the day’s shift from a solemn end of World War I to a broader remembrance of all veterans and a warning against political divisions and antiwar rhetoric. It calls for honoring veterans’ sacrifices and a future of global peace.
Legal experts debate Judge Clement Furman Haynsworth Jr and Charles Daniel over a complex sequence donating, transferring, and reacquiring a Greenville home valued at 115000. The property moved from Daniel to Furman then to Haynsworth who later returned it to Furman, with multiple tax deductions claimed.
Mountain Chatter reflects on an early 1968 snow storm in Searsburg and a critique of premature Christmas and Thanksgiving displays. The writer mixes nature notes with a call for slower holiday pacing and personal anecdotes about family visits and Veterans Day reflections.
The Davis administration in Montpelier promotes a Republican budget game to show how hard it is to balance fiscal 1971. Gov Davis hints mental health and education funding may stay flat and Vermont educational television could be cut. Critics urge careful balancing of needs and revenues, noting legislative responsibility.
The New Republic column argues Nixon is not fixed ideologically but adapts to the surrounding group and national mood. Schlesinger’s 1960 critique notes his sensitivity to social signals, suggesting Nixon sees Vietnam shifts and faces growing trouble, prompting a quick move.
Readers react to a Burlington report on razor blades needles and glass in candy recounting frightful acts and urging stronger action to prevent such hazards. The letter from John Herbert Williams of Dorset questions the impact on children and the community while stressing safety concerns.
The piece argues Nixon initially rejected political theatre to contrast with past leaders and reduce the Presidency to dull governance. Yet Agnew's blunt rhetoric and Nixon's Vietnam speech revived rhetoric and visuals, reigniting public appetite for televised drama while questioning genuine government work.
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