Guest Editorial in Bennington Banner
Bennington Banner, published daily except Sundays and holidays, is based at 429 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont. The guest editorial section presents a viewpoint from a reader or contributor on current affairs, inviting discussion and reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
AEC shifts rules on nuclear plants amid environmental focus
The Atomic Energy Commission revised rules to require consideration of total environmental impact of nuclear energy after a Maryland court ruling. The shift, linked to Glenn Seaborg’s departure, may delay Vernon Vermont Yankee and cause power shortages while utilities face updated safety and pollution concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Commission
Maryland
Washington
Supreme Court
Glenn T. Seaborg
Vernon
Vermont Yankee
State of
Vermont
James L. Oakes
Judge Oakes
Riverside flood safety lacks equal townwide attention
A Riverside resident urges the Banner editor to acknowledge flood protection for riverfront homes beyond Mt Anthony Union High School. The writer recalls trees in the river bed before the wall and warns that many riverside residents deserve protection as flood risk remains, noting decades since the wall’s construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union
Mauhs
Reader letters challenge local politics and river flood work
A Bennington reader questions student voting rights for local offices and criticizes liberal press coverage of George Jackson. The letter also recalls the 1947 flood and river bed management, arguing MAUHS and other areas along the Roaring Branch deserve flood protection and accountability.
Billboard compensation debate in Vermont signs policy
A Travel Information Council member outlines Vermont billboard compensation rules and federal pressures guiding sign removals. Officials, lawmakers, and interest groups weigh penalties, valuation methods, and potential legal challenges amid ongoing state trials and public postings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travel Information Council
Pete Horton
Vermont
TIC
Horton
Washington
Roadside Council
Arthur Gibb
Margaret Hammond
Edward Janeway
John O’brien
Ellery Purdy
House
Donald Arnold
Robert Graf
Ralph Stafford
Hugh Folsom
Douglas Kitchell
Brattleboro
Carrier fleets in the Vietnam War era debated as weapon of terror
The piece argues against carriers, claiming 15 aircraft carriers cost $9 billion annually, with two more built at $600 million each. It calls the fleet a useless weapon against a first class power, labeling it an instrument of terror when aimed at nations that cannot strike back. It notes Navy carriers' shift to land bombing with napalm and cluster bombs and questions naval spending versus defending naval power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
Navy
Vietnam
Indochina
Laos
Nixon
United States
Empire State Building
Coral Sea
Letters Will the real Clinton Cox stand up
A reader letter recounts how a series of editorial efforts about George Jackson's death and Clinton Cox Jr. were shaped by editors and contributors. The author accuses editors of altering names, omitting violent acts, and fabricating associations to frame readers, concluding with name and address of Charles E Capriola Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Cox
George Jackson
Clinton Cox Jr
Banner
Papa Miller
Tyler Babble
Elizabeth Dribble
George
Babble
Dribble
the Nation
New York Times
Tom Wicker
Harriet van Horne
Stevie Rice
Chuckie Shafer
Steve
Jackson
Chuckie
Papa
Liim Chuckie
Reggie Jackson
Shafer
R.B
Brother George
Frank DeLeon
Paul Kraseness
Jere Graham
Frank Lynn
Ronald Kane
Warden Nelson
Spiro Agnew
Voters urged to attend Dorset school bond meetings
Eugene A. Bond of Dorset calls on Dorset Township voters to attend Sept 14 meetings at the Elementary School Building to review the proposed 56,000 bond. He urges accurate enrollment figures, growth projections, and kindergarten needs, citing discrepancies in school board reports and a need for clear charts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorset Township
Morse Hill Road
Dorset
Manchester
Help Suffering Animals Urge $2 Million for Welfare Acts
Letter campaign urged to President Nixon and lawmakers to appropriate 2 million dollars to enforce the Animal Welfare Act of 1970 and the Horse Protection Act. Entry calls for regular inspections in laboratories circuses rodeos pet shops to end abuse and the cruel spring of walking horses. Signed by Mrs Mary Price Jackson of Pittsfield Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
New Hampshire
Stone Face
Rockingham
New England
New Jersey
Old Stone Face
Signalman's Journal
Riverside
Mitchell
Mr. Jackson
Leonard Bernstein
Whitey
P.O. Box
County Street
County St
Charles Watson
Park Street
Brooklyn Bridge
Roaring Branch
Charlotte Foucher
Billboard
Middlebury
Ramsey Clark
A. Clark
Department of Transportation
Dept. of Transportation
Virginia
Highway Department
Col
Fairfax Ayres
Shaftsbury
Vermont Roadside Council
Theodore Schreyer
Newfane
Federated Garden Clubs of
San Diego, Calif
David Harris
Stamford University
San Diegans
U.S.S. Constellation
Harris
Jon Gage
MIT
Berkeley
Fischetti
Niagara Falls
Kelton
R. Barefoot Smythe-Smythe II
Smythe-Smythe
Mark Rudd University
Deane Davis
Charles E. Capriola Jr
Birch Drive
the Banner
Eugene A. Bond
White House
Washington, D.C
George P. Shultz
Office of Management and Budget
Executive Office
John D. Ehrlichman
Mary Price Jackson
Crofut Street
Pittsfield
Mass