Bennington Banner details and publication note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation at 125 Main Street, Bennington Vermont 05201, outlining its local newspaper operation and address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Editorial on Washington leaks risks in SALT talks
In a sharp critique, the piece argues unauthorized disclosures by high-level staff, including Sen. Henry Jackson's circle, threaten U.S. negotiating leverage with the Soviet Union. It notes ongoing briefings under Carter aim to avoid surprise but could backfire if leaks distort positions and erode trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Jackson
Sen. Jackson
Carter
Jackson
U.S
United States
Soviet Union
A Household For Everyone And The Old English Housewife
This passage contrasts housewife and wife meanings in old English, noting that a householder's wife is not universally married to the home. It argues that housewifely duties can be done by a maiden, a midwife need not be wed, and that dictionary approval would formalize such roles. It ends with a personal note extolling his wife and contrasting another forgotten housewife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaucer
Wyf
Bath
Murder in Vermont leads to two acquittals no conviction
Early autumn in Manchester bartender Harry Cifelli was shot and died. Last week Richard J. Minckler was acquitted of aiding in the murder, the second absolution in the case. Earlier Michael Martin, a drinking buddy, was cleared of first degree murder for insufficient evidence. Martin admitted he pulled the trigger per the defense and prosecution but cannot be retried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Harry Cifelli
Richard J. Minckler
Cifelli
Minckler
Michael Martin
Martin
Vermont
Power Authority agrees to five year hydro deal for Vermont
Trustees of the Power Authority of the State of New York approve a five year contract to supply low cost hydroelectric power to Vermonters pending only Gov. Hugh Carey's signature. The arrangement uses 1960 rates, contrasting with higher prices in New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Power Authority
State of
New York
Washington debate over tax portions of energy bill
With the Senate addressing the remaining tax provisions of the energy bill, Washington chatter centers on a possible late night meeting between Jimmy Carter and Russell Long to reconcile factions and split gains, as House passage looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Russell Long
House
Tax plan shifts funds to housing and oil interests
The Wall Street Journal notes the proposal would increase taxes to fund energy subsidies and home heating aid in Massachusetts, in effect paying off political allies and oil interests in Louisiana, with remaining resources diverted to mass transit as a broad funding sink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tip O’neill
Massachusetts
Louisiana
The End of Education opens a controversial critique
Geoffrey Wagner argues open enrollment at City University of New York exposes failures in higher schooling. He cites rioting at CCNY, harsh critiques of administrators, and claims education neglects reading and arithmetic, linking illiteracy to tragic events. The book sparks mixed reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey Wagner
Conservative Book Club
Barnes
City University of New York
Wagner
HEW
Richard Nixon
Oxford
Chaucer
Buell Gallagher
Gallagher
CCNY
Cornell
Christ
Don Hayakawa
Antioch
Nelson Rockefeller
CUNY
SUNY
CIA
Paris
Hiroshima
Japan
Population Clock Spotted on Connecticut Avenue
In Washington a two way radio directs the installation of a ten digit population clock on a fourth floor building. Justin Blackwelder of the Environmental Fund helps unveil a device showing current births and a running count that reaches 4,340,856,107 by noon with 172 added per minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Connecticut Avenue
Justin Blackwelder
The
Environmental Fund
John Witherspoon
Princeton
College of
New Jersey
Population clock and global strain in a shrinking world
A reflective column surveys looming population growth, resource scarcity, and geopolitical tension. It quotes Ruth Leger Siward on arms spending, recalls Soviet grain purchases and price shifts, and notes slowing global growth per Lester Brown. It contrasts American, Soviet, and Chinese trends with hopeful Hollywood fantasies and calls attention to migration and policy debates shaping the next century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Ruth Leger Siward
Russia
United States
Ussr
America
Washington
Earl Butz
Alkhimov
Alaska
Lester Brown
Worldwatch Institute
West Germany
Austria
United Kingdom
Mexico
Leonard Chapman
Carter
Chapman
China
Bruce Stokes
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