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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1974
Page
5
The Federal Energy Administration urges strict adherence to the 55 mph national limit to cut petroleum use and fatalities. It notes U.S. auto share of consumption, outlines energy plans from Alaska pipeline to nuclear power, and cites Memorial Day and Fourth of July safety gains and national death reductions since adopting lower speeds.
The piece argues the 55 mph speed limit saves thousands of lives and praises recognizing its inventor. It suggests Congress should honor the person behind the Creepsnail Limit, noting parallel to polio vaccines and the need for proper attribution. It laments drivers disregarding the rule on major highways.
Washington reports that Nelson Rockefeller declared he owed no federal income tax for 1970 despite earning 2.44 million dollars, detailing deductions for charity and other taxes. The New York Times and Washington Post note the admission in buried paragraphs while TV coverage omits it. Public debate follows about tax laws and political scrutiny.
A Times obituary excerpt contrasts Arthur Krock with then current tax debates. It argues public figures like Rockefeller pay taxes through deductions, while Nixon faced scrutiny for similar practices. The piece condemns selective outrage, calls out media bias, and questions ethical contrasts in wealth and politics.
The Central Vermont Public Service and Twin State Gas offices at 131 State St Boston will relocate to Rutland on January 1. Vermont University reports 1 257 students enrolled across its colleges. Bennington nursery school opens with 15 children. supervisors are Miss Gertrude Ryan and Miss Elizabeth Howe.
This column explains that buying property requires ensuring a clear title free of encumbrances. An attorney indexes all papers to form an Abstract of Title, used mainly for mortgage lending. Buyers should hire their own attorney for protection. Hoisington Realty offers assistance at 489 Main St, phone 442-8337.
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