Bennington Banner details and publishing info
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation. It operates from 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont 05201 and serves the local community with daily news and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Vermont paper attacks Hoff amid hypocrisy charges
The Burlington Free Press published an editorial accusing former Gov. Philip H. Hoff of being a captive of radicals for his past Steering Committee role in the New Democratic Coalition. The piece, seen as biased, coincided with a press release from Sen. Winston L. Prouty’s office criticizing Hoff’s alleged ties. The New Democratic Coalition’s criteria include opposition to the Vietnam War.
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Vermont
Philip H. Hoff
Burlington Free Press
Hoff
New Democratic Coalition
Vietnam
Letters question Hoff bid and NDC ties in race coverage
The writer accuses Free Press and Sen Prouty of hypocrisy for questioning Gov Hoff’s past with the New Democratic Coalition while listing prominent NDC Steering Committee members. They urge fair criticism of Hoff based on verifiable facts, not smear or distortion of liberal groups’ aims.
Vermont One Year Voter Residency Questioned in Court
A Vermont Legal Aid lawyer files suit in U S District Court Burlington challenging the states one year residency requirement for voting arguing it violates the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment The suit heard Oct 16 could affect many movers who cannot vote until after a full year in state Similar suits have struck down the rule in Massachusetts and Tennessee highlighting mobility and disenfranchisement among young voters Burlington Free Press
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Vermont
U.S. District Court
Burlington
Richard Kohn
Peacham
Massachusetts
U.S
Tennessee
Meyer supporter urges vote for Hoff for U S Senator
A letter to The Banner editor endorses William H. Meyer as a U S Senator from Vermont, praising his devotion to world peace and the needs of people. It contrasts Meyer with Sen Prouty, notes Meyer’s 1960 House service, and argues Hoff would advance progressive, people oriented legislation while distancing from Johnson’s war policies.
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William H. Meyer
U.S
Vermont
Meyer
Washington
Senate
Hoff
Gov. Hoff
Johnson
Unite to elect Burgess To the Editor of The Banner
A Vermont reader urges unity to elect Jack Burgess for lieutenant governor. He bristles at Miller with a brief record and highlights Burgess long service, independence, and leadership roles. The letter promotes Burgess as capable, fair, and worthy of broad support across parties.
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Banner
Vermont
Miller
Bennington Banner
Brattleboro Reformer
House of Representatives
Greater Bennington Association
YMCA
Jack Burgess
Gov. Davis
Burgess
Jack
House
Constitutional Commission
Legislative Improvement Committee
Legislative Council
Civil Defense Commission
Mental Health Study Committee
Committee For Condemnation of
House Committee On
Mountain Chatter on Autumn Morn and Politics
A Searsburg diary entry describes a tranquil autumn morning by Haystack Mountain and a pond scene with wildlife. It pivots to critique on election year promises, taxes, and how politicians mayignore voters’ wishes. It notes Bessie Hager reporting George Briggs ill at Putnam Memorial Hospital, a longtime town clerk.
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Haystack Mountain
Jack Frost
Charlie
Bessie Hager
South Road
George Briggs
Jacksonville
Putnam Memorial Hospital
George
Searsburg
The truth about the sales tax
Walter M. Smith argues that the sales tax relief program benefits the poor and senior citizens with large refunds. He credits Deane Davis for this progress in the Statehouse and urges political retention. The piece also notes Hari Sang warning that tigers may go extinct without protected reserves and anti poaching measures.
Nixon peace plan hinges on standstill cease fire and coalition
The Nixon five point proposal draws focus on a standstill cease fire allowing each side control of its zones, and a coalition government with Thieu and Ky sidelined. The plan also hints at prisoner exchange and troop withdrawal, sparking Saigon opposition but signaling a shift toward a political settlement. The piece cites Ambassadors and analysts noting distrust of peace offers and highlights the president’s effort to frame the war as a struggle for political balance rather than pure military victory.
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Washington
Richard Nixon
David Bruce
Paris
Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Vietnam
Saigon
Cambodia
Thieu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Black Panther Movement
Free Press
Sen. Prouty
NDC
Herman Badillo
New York City
Julian Bond
Joseph Duffey
Michael Harrington
Allard Lowenstein
Channing E. Phillips
Adam Walinsky
the Banner
Mr. Meyer
Democratic Party
Liberty Union
Mr. Prouty
Pentagon
James L. Wright
Windham College
Putney
Europe
Bar
Nicholas Biel Jacobson
Norwich
National Forest
Skylark
Deane Davis
Statehouse
Walter M. Smith
Springfield
Hari Sang
India
Frank Mankiewicz
Tom Braden
Spiro Agnew
Vivear
L.B.J
Dean Rusk
Mr. Nixon
National Observer
Louis Zucconi
California
Louie
Herb Caen
San Francisco Chronicle