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. It serves as the local newspaper for Bennington and surrounding communities.
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The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
How Many More Can We Afford Editorial
Space exploration thrills fade as Moon missions become routine. The piece lauds achievements of Apollo era while urging prudence in funding amid hunger and urban violence concerns. It notes $25 billion spent on space and calls for balancing national priorities.
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Earth
Soviet Union
Nixon
Jean Mayer
United States
National Commission On the Causes and Prevention of Violence
Ambassador Lodge Leaves Paris Talks
The resignation of Henry Cabot Lodge as head of the U S delegation to the Paris peace talks sparks mixed signals about future progress. Nixon delays naming a successor, potentially downgrading talks, though a strong replacement with real negotiating experience could open doors to settlement.
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Henry Cabot Lodge
Paris
Nixon
Vietnam
Ambassador Lodge
Letters to the editor reflect on life, zoning, and dissent
A reader urges strong protection of human life opposing abortion bill H 199. Another letter commends a Bennington zoning hearing process and praises public input. A third criticizes those who called Washington Peace Marchers un-American, defending peaceful dissent as a constitutional right amid an eventful week in Bennington.
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Bennington
Elizabeth Dwyer
Robert Holden
Town Planning Commission
Paul Bohne
Washington
America
Right To Live Decently Defends Mobile Home Rights
Weston argues that mobile homes should not be taxed to deter affordable housing and that a basic human right allows moderate income individuals to live decently in their chosen town if homes meet health and appearance standards. He challenges myths about unfair tax burdens and profiting mobile homes.
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Herbert Ogden
Flawed Health Dept Subdivision Rules Draw Reader's Fire
A reader criticizes The Banner for irresponsible reporting on new health rules. He claims he proposed practical alternatives including stricter septic and drainage requirements, on site testing, and varied rules by soil depth and development type, urging local oversight and state water main underwriting.
Phantom aircraft photo prompts reader challenge letter
A reader disputes a Staff Sgt Burke claim about a jet in a Oct 30 photo printed by The Banner. He states the first shot shows a non prop plane and invites identification. The letter also covers Vermont zoning debates, septic tests, and housing development impacts on taxes and lot sizes.
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Thomas Burke
Sgt. Burke
Thanksgiving reflections on clocks and gratitude
A reflective essay ties personal memory of a wind up clock to Thanksgiving. The narrator recalls early alarms, family rituals, and a love of ticking timepieces, then shifts to a meditation on Pilgrim era history and modern abundance. The piece ends with Thanksgiving well wishes from Charlie and the narrator to all readers.
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Charlie
Thoughts Of A War Victim Letter From North Adams Soldier
A letter from Spc. 4 Michael Gorman, a paraplegic Vietnam veteran at VA Hospital in West Roxbury, condemns antiwar rhetoric and notes his experiences in the war. He states he was used as a political pawn and urges readers not to follow a path like his. The piece, dated Oct 16, is printed with the author’s address in Williamstown, and invites letters to the column with signatures.
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North Adams
Mr. Fisher
Vietnam
America
Mets
Spc
Michael Gorman
V.A. Hospital
W. Roxbury
Mass
John L. Fisher
School St
Williamstown
White House
Justice
Senate
Sen
Marlow Cook
R-Ky
Justice Department
United States
Nixon Misunderstood Lesson of Haynsworth Affair
A critical look at the Haynsworth affair shows three major errors by the Nixon administration. Mitchell’s plan with Thurmond failed to reveal Haynsworth’s business ties, Mollenhoff’s aggressive probe alienated some allies, and Nixon misjudged senators’ political motives. Some Republicans voted conscience, defying White House pressure, while others faced moral decisions beyond party lines. The defeat signals ethics matter in Supreme Court selections and highlights principled senators resisting political coercion.
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Haynsworth
John Mitchell
Mitchell
Strom Thurmond
Ures
Nixon
Clark Mollenhoff
Mollenhoff
White House
Richard Nixon
Massachusetts
New York
New Jersey
Michigan
Maryland
Ilinois
Ohio
Pennsylvania
GOP
Senate
John Cooper
Kentucky
Mark Hatfield
Robert Packwood
Oregon
Len Jordan
Idaho
Jack Miller
Iowa
John Williams
Delaware
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
NAACP
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South Vietnam
Saigon
North Bennington
Lucia B. Howard
Monument Ave
Richard McSherry
Dept
Banner
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Montpelier
Jack Towsley
Stratton Mountain
State of
Shaftsbury
Upstate
Dave
Agnew
Edwin A
Colvin
Searsburg
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Ing
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Massasoit
Frank Mankiewicz
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