Bennington Banner Contact and Publishing Details
The Bennington Banner is issued daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner. Publishing Corporation, located at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont 05201, serves as the publisher and address for notices and submissions.
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The
Banner. Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Public School Approval Plan itemized as optional in Montpelier
Editorials say the new Public School Approval Plan is effectively on the back burner as the State Board of Education declares it acceptable but optional for districts. It replaces the 1964 standards with vaguer guidelines and more paperwork, prompting schools to focus on teaching while favoring local control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
State Board of Education
State Education Department
Johnny
George Wallace
Europe
Washington
Monica Brandies
Vermont School Plan Picks Up Quick Change Elements
The Vermont State board adopts a plan pushing districts to define functional literacy and allows graduation credit for alternate education including community service. The changes aim to improve education without revolution, amid public unease and calls for clear goals, with refinements already in discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
State
Johnny
Mt. Anthony Union
Duo
Education Department
Guest Editorial on beer bottle deposits and pricing
The piece notes Massachusetts drinkers seek cheaper beer in New Hampshire due to lower taxes and Dukakis changes. It compares prices, showing 24 can cases for 5.95 versus 4.95 in returnable quart bottles, arguing cheapest option remains reusable bottles and deposits.
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Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Dukakis
Pittsfield
Buy beer, not aluminum returnables push
A state initiative aims to boost returnable beer bottles with a 10 cent deposit, promising big savings and environmental benefits. Advocates urge 57,000 signatures by December 3 to persuade beverage suppliers to offer returnables, touting reduced gas use and less roadside litter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
New Hampshire
One Man Foreign Policy in Kissinger Era
Henry Kissinger stands as the dominant voice in U S foreign policy under Ford, while Democratic leaders offer fragmented positions. The piece argues there is no clear shadow cabinet in the party, questions continuity after Kissinger, and notes potential successors like George Ball or Edward Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Ford Administration
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
John Sparkman
D-Ala
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
J.W. Fulbright
Hubert Humphrey
Edmund Muskie
Henry Jackson
Edward Kennedy
Russia
OPEC
Middle East
NATO
Henry Kissinger
James Schlesinger
State
Defense
Schlesinger
Britain
House of Commons
United States
Senate
House
Truman
Kennedy
Johnson
Humphrey
McGovern
John C. Calhoun
John Tyler
William H. Seward
Abraham Lincoln
Army
George C. Marshall
Dean Acheson
John Foster Dulles
Dean Rusk
George Ball
Sen
Ball
Home made baby food versus commercial jars debate
The piece argues home grown and maker prepared baby foods cost less and preserve nutrients compared with jarred varieties. It cites authors Kenda Williams and a Happy Baby Grinder as affordable options and critiques preservatives, salt, sugar, and modified starch in commercial baby foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Elizabeth Kenda
Phyllis S. Williams
Avon
Kenda and
Williams
Putnam Hall Fire Safety from Inside a Dormitory
Richard A. Kunz of Putnam Hall writes in response to a Putnam Hall safety article. He argues older buildings are riskier but stresses internal measures so students keep fire drills, a sprinkler system, extinguishers, a maintenance presence, a security guard, and a student fire squad with a $25 fine for tampering with gear. He urges broader community fire safety awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam Hall
Putnam Hotel
Southern Vermont College
Putnam
the Putnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Fischetti
By Max Lerner
William Jennings Bryan
Harry Truman
Richard Nixon
Lurie
la Leche League
Richard A. Kunz