Bennington Banner History and Publication Details
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation. Located at 425 Main Street in Bennington Vermont, the paper serves as the regional news source and community record for Bennington and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Kissinger pact sparks debate on US monitors in Mideast
The piece questions US civilian monitors in the Kissinger proposed Mideast pact between Israel and Egypt, warns of past US involvement in Vietnam, and urges neutrality to avoid broader US-Russia confrontation. It also comments on baseball’s growth in China, the Taiwan- China dynamic, and the broader impact on international sport and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Israel
Egypt
Mideast
U.S
Sinai
South Vietnam
Kissinger
Middle East
Russia
United States
China
China Watchers
Hong Kong
Mao
Ruth
Cobb
Mays
Peking
Taiwan
Williamsport
England
Naples
CIA
Autumn garden and pond life linger in a farm column
A reflective piece describes fall hints around Skylark's grounds with asters chicory and sunflowers by the kitchen table. Birds chipmunk chatter and dragonflies fill the scene while apples ripen and vanish, prompting a long autumn bakeathon of apple dishes. Weather hints aside, farm chores and preparations for winter dominate the mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Skylark
William Loeb Targets Durkin and Wyman in Front Page Edits
William Loeb publisher of the Manchester Union Leader shifts to front page editorials about New Hampshire's Senate race. He backs Louis Wyman against Democrat John Durkin while peppering his pages with derisive nicknames and sharp satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Loeb
Manchester Union Leader
New Hampshire
Granite State
Senate
Page One
John Durkin
Louis Wyman
Loeb
Jerry
Betty
Dudley W. Dudley
Durham
Dudley
Washington
Mark Russell
George Roberts
Move Toward Gun Control Gains Momentum
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle argues for a nationwide handgun ban as the core measure of gun control, contending handguns are primarily used against people and that partial bans fail to curb criminal access, making strong action essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N.Y
Democrat
Chronicle
Lawmakers Seek Nationwide Handgun Ban Measure
A bill introduced by Rep Jonathan Bingham and Sen Philip Hart aims to ban manufacture transport sale receipt and possession of all handguns with limited exemptions for armed forces law enforcement licensed importers manufacturers dealers antique collectors and pistol clubs. The proposal argues immediate national controls are needed despite possible years to reduce handgun supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan B. Bingham
D-N.y
House
Philip A. Hart
D-Mich
Senate
Secretary of the Treasury
Tribute to Eamon de Valera by Vincent Feeney
Letter to The Banner recalls meeting de Valera at the Dublin Horse Show in 1971. The writer portrays him as a pivotal Irish statesman, linking 1916 to 1921 with Ireland’s independence, praising his integrity and religious devotion while noting controversial choices in 1921 1930s and World War II neutrality. Feeny comments on his enduring legacy and possible future historians’ views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Banner
Eamon de Valera
Dublin
Ireland
League of Nations
United Nations
Dev
Britain
England
Ulster
Triumph of Love as Summer Wanes in Arlington
A devotional poem from Arlington celebrating providential plenty and natural beauty as the season wanes. It portrays birds, gardens, and daily bread under the sense of divine blessing guiding duties and inner needs, ending with praise to God for blessings and orderly providence.
Ground Mr Ford and keep him in Washington
A reader urges President Ford to reduce travel and conserve energy by grounding the president and keeping him in Washington. The letter criticizes the energy program and cites multiple trips to Colorado and a 20 to 30 state tour as excessive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner
Ford
Colorado
Washington
Private Woods and Public Right in a Changing Nation
A reminiscence on a 25 year old trail around a private lake and woods, pondering private versus public ownership. The writer debates conservatism, proposes protections for remaining woodlands, licensing for use, and opposition to road building into forests, citing personal hikes and encounters with public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
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Bennington Banner
By Carlo Wolter
Searsburg
Caesar
Charlie
Vermont Sunday News
Pride’s Crossing
Mass
Dwight
Bingham-Hart
de Valera
Africa
Asia
Vincent E. Feeney
Scott St
Arlington
Mildred Porter
Bethel
Peterborough, N.H
Tom Braden
Frangais
Reader’s Digest
Edie Adams
Delaware Park Racetrack
Diane Crump
Edie
Diane
Lady Godiva