Bennington Banner Publisher Details
Bennington Banner is issued daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. The notice appears to identify the newspaper's publication frequency and location for formal notices and readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Banning a Killer in Our Midst
Washington plans to ban DDT and other pesticides amid rising evidence of harm. The piece traces Silent Spring’s impact, health and ecological risks, and states adopting bans including Vermont’s two-year phase-out, urging broader action despite industry and farming resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rachel Carson
Miss Carson
U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Vermont
Agriculture
Edward Eurich
Eurich
SST's Victory Over Common Sense in SST Funding Debate
The piece argues President Nixon’s push for 662 million more for the SST is dubious, citing a withheld task force report that allegedly opposed the project’s cost and prestige rationale. It notes critics’ long-standing concerns over price, sonic boom, and self-sustaining viability, suggesting industry leverage influenced policy despite Cabinet-level skepticism. It includes letters from readers pressing veterans’ returns to Vietnam and church tax debates, highlighting broader public commentary on national priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Henry S. Reuss
Wisconsin Democrat
Reuss
Transportation
John Volpe
Wisconsin
Council of Economic Advisers
Hayes Future in 1970 Hangs on Split With Davis
In Montpelier Vermont Lt. Gov. Thomas Hayes, an independent maverick, signals it may be difficult to run on the same ticket as Gov. Deane C. Davis in 1970. He has publicly questioned the feasibility of a Davis-Hayes ticket and weighing options from re election to governor to an independent bid or retirement. The rift deepens as Hayes supported antiwar demonstrations while Davis backed a pro administration rally, prompting talk of a third party or Democratic crossover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis - Hayes
Vermont
Washington
Winston L. Prouty
R-Vt
Hayes
Daniel B. Ruggles
Washington County
Davis
Middlebury
GOP
Montpelier
Burlington
Bennington
John V. Lindsay
New York City
Letters Focus on Generous Hearts and Brandon School
A heartfelt Arlington letter credits The Banner for sparking a year of giving to Brandon Training School. The writer describes steady donations arriving weekly, a sorting room in the home, and rising community involvement from five local groups. The piece thanks The Banner and the silent helpers, highlighting a donor family and their son Mark, whose story inspired ongoing generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Brandon Training School
Mark
Brandon
Bennington Banner
Marjorie E
Doyle Arlington
Decline Of Open Hunting In Vermont Prompts Debate
The piece argues hunting has faded as deer and out-of-state hunting decline. It cites Commissioner Edward Kehoe proposing more wild land for public hunting, renewed landowner protections, and possible tax and license reforms. It urges sportsmen to back landowners to preserve public hunting amid new vehicles and land access issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickett
Vermont
Gettysburg
Texas
Vietnam
United States
South Vietnam
Fairfax Ayres
Jamaica
Fish and Game
Edward Kehoe
Southern Vermont Federation of Sportsmen
Kehoe
Paes
States
Local reader scolds Bennington Banner over Up With People coverage
John R Thompson protests lack of Banner coverage of Cast C and Jaycees for Up With People visit. He commends WBTN for publicity and nominates the Banner as the DOOZEE WOOZEE paper of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
WBTN
Neil Moss
Jaycees
Bennington Banner
House Defense Bill Compromises Spark Bipartisan Clash
The House quickly passed a $20 billion defense authorization, but a Senate panel trimmed back wartime provisions. Amendments for quarterly audits, GAO access, and curbs on chemical research were watered down or rejected, while funding for ships and a new aircraft rose. The Conference Committee, dominated by long-serving chairmen, added a $28 million “Free World Fighter” plane for Laos, Thailand, and South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
John Sherman Cooper
R-ey
U.S
Laos
Thailand
Congress
Armed Services Committee
Pentagon
Richard Schweiker
R-Pa
General Accounting Office
House of Representatives
Mendel Rivers
D-S.c
Conference Committee
Armed Services
GAO
House
United States
South Vietnam
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Eugene Carson Slake
World Council of Churches
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Betsy Samuelson
Grand Old
James Oakes
Ernest Gibson
Gibson
Oakes
George B. Gordon
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the Banner
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