Bennington Banner Publisher and Daily Schedule Note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. This brief notice confirms the newspaper's operating pattern and address for readers and advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Editorial Odds on a Large Federal Gas Tax Hike
Editorials push a 40 cent per gallon federal gas tax to curb consumption. It would raise revenue but hit low income drivers and likely shutter many stations. A better approach favors a steep tax on fuel wasting vehicles funded to expand mass transit and reduce future gas use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Mass transit talk amid energy crunching notes
Editor notes urge practical bus service for Bennington area to ease gasoline shortages and parking woes. Criticizes presidential travel waste while urging energy savings and community mobility. Mentions Princess Anne wedding cake by the Royal Army Catering School and satellite coverage figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Watergate
British Royal Army Catering School
Princess Anne
North Dakota school board orders burning of classic novels
A small town school board, urged by one student and backed by several ministers, ordered the burning of American literature including Slaughterhouse Five Deliverance and works by Hemingway Faulkner and Steinbeck. Critics argue the act violates church state separation and freedom of thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Kurt Vonnegut Jr
Dickey
Letters criticize Vermont crime code revision committee
Letters to the Banner argue the Vermont attorney general's committee misread the National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals report on Corrections. They oppose a felon punishment range of three to 20 years and note the commission spent two years drafting a crime reduction blueprint funded by the Law Enforcement Assistance Act. Former U S Attorney General Elliott is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
National Advisory Commission On Criminal Justice
Law Enforcement Assistance Act
U.S
Elliot
Windsor
National Advisory Commission
Study Finds Prisons Useless and Deterrence Failures Cited
Richardson urges close study of findings supporting a nationwide five year maximum prison term. The panel argues long sentences offer false security, isolation harms, swiftness may deter less than community supervision, and cost of confinement weighs on Vermont taxpayers. Stratton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
The Lighter Side: Holiday Cheer in Energy Crisis
Washington ridicules the energy shortage as a blessing in disguise. Christmas displays shrink to save power while Halloween and Thanksgiving lose traditional timing. The piece lampoons seasonal overexposure and suggests hope for Halloween despite looming crunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Herald Goblins
Millie Piercelobe
Lobella
North Pole
Goshen
Lobelia
Senators seek constitutional path to special prosecutor rule
Senators worry over a constitutional clash if legislation allows courts to appoint a special prosecutor. Nixon aides argue prosecutions belong to the executive, while courts judge, risking Watergate suspects’ freedom if the Court speaks. They seek constitutional counters to White House and Bork while Jaworski minds the job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Robert Bork
Executive Branch
Judicial Branch
Supreme Court
White House
Leon Jaworski
Jaworski
Bork
Winter Chills and Daylight Saving Reflections in Searsburg
In Searsburg, cold winds, icy ponds, and gray landscapes frame a diary of daily life. The author notes cattle, deer, and birds at feeders, kraut making, and a vivid account of horseradish preparation. They ponder Winter Daylight Saving Time, its origins, WWII adoption, and potential fuel-saving benefits for long winter days.
The Constitution Crises and Court Appointments in Debate
The article argues about Article II power to appoint inferior officers and the role of courts in selecting U S attorneys and special prosecutors. It cites Ex Parte Siebold and cites Watergate risks. Marshall is invoked on constitutional adaptability. The narrator notes a subway encounter and a watch anecdote.
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Congress
District Courts
U.S
U.S. Attorney
Ex Parte Siebold
Nixon
John Marshall
Marshall
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Tom Braden
Archibald Cox
Gerald Raftery
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By Dick West
By Carlo Wolter
Searsburg
Ceasar
Charlie
Benjamin Franklin
Ben
Franklin
United States
Tony Ricco