Bennington Banner Publisher and address note
The Bennington Banner is published daily except Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation located at 425 Main Street in Bennington, Vermont. This notice confirms the newspaper’s corporate identity and postal citation for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Paradox of affluence fuels litter on parks and trails
Editorial notes rising affluence leads more families to outdoor travel and strain on parks. Rangers fight litter as purist critics balk at a proposed privy atop Mount Rainier. National Park Service cites ongoing cleanup as climbers leave waste behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Park Service
Mount Rainier
Tha Basoar
Munich
Vic
Isael
Ysraeli
Etna
William A. Symes
Moon trash and Earth duties urge cleaner habits
A witty commentary laments moon littering by space missions and countless visitors while urging practical cleanup on Earth. It notes growing all terrain vehicle reach and the need for responsible behavior, especially by adults, to keep public spaces tidy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Three-way GOP race for Vermont lieutenant governor
Vermont Republicans nominate three candidates for second spot with John Grenier, John Burgess, and John McClaughry. Grenier is a former House majority leader seeking a constructive role, Burgess is seen as steady with edge to win, and McClaughry promotes a bold plan to make the office a statewide ombudsman and a check on bureaucracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Vermont Senate
John Grenier
Waterbury
House
John 8. Burgess
John McClaughry
Kirby
Luther Fackett for Vermont governor in primary vote
The letter argues Vermont faces high per pupil education costs and rising property taxes. It questions state indebtedness, funding shifts away from federal sources, and urges support for Luther "Fred" Fackett in the upcoming Vermont primary on Tuesday Sept 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Departments of Environmental Control
State Department
Astute
Davis
Atate
Divoll Emerges As Strong Attorney General Hope
A letter to the editor endorses Natt J. Divoll Jr. for Vermont attorney general. It outlines his long legal career since 1953, roles as state's attorney, judge, town clerk, and community service, including WW II Navy service and leadership in the American Legion and Grange. The writer urges independent voters to consider him in the September 12 primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natt J. Divoll Jr
Vermont
House
Senate
WS. Navy
American Legion
Grange
Rockingham Public
Windham County Conservation Committee
YMCA
Manchester
Divall
UNICEF Tn the Hatter of The Beanae Again Wrappers Drive
Local drive invites turning product wrappers and labels into funds for UNICEF. From now through December 5, wrappers from Clark Gun Pack Kool-Aid Welch's Cap'n Crunch and others converted to cents per item. Last year over 6 million wrappers yielded 189589 dollars for the Children’s Fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unicef
Treaty of Life
Welch
Swift
Children’s Fund
Zoning and building codes face enforcement and fairness issues
Editor notes the benefits of zoning and building codes for property and people, yet enforcement is contentious and costly. Frustration arises from misinterpretation and stubborn violations, with questions on relocating mobile homes and practical enforcement. The piece cites Bennington Selectmen and Ned Winslow on the core problem. It also reflects on global unrest highlighted by recent Olympic tragedy and political violence, urging better controls and possible scientific help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Ned Winslow
Olympic Compound
Robert Kennedy
George Wallace
United States
Seeding Ammunition With Radioactive Tracers Debate
The Warren Commission and Rand Corporation proposals on seeding ammunition with radioactive tracers to detect assassins prompt debate on feasibility and ethics. Skeptics note costs health risks and limited effectiveness amid rising gun ownership and ongoing security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand Corporation
Unanswered questions linger over Watergate queries
A 1974 editorial questions Nixon era campaign finance leaks and coverups. It cites alleged eavesdropping, cash cash handoffs, and the General Accounting Office limits while demanding independent inquiry. The piece notes resignations, investigations, and calls for accountability to restore public trust.
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Nixon
General Accounting Office
Maurice Stans
Secretary of Commerce
Sed O
G.A.C
Sen
Dale
Kansas
Republican National Committee
L.A
Minnesota
Miami
Texas
Mexico City
Stans
Justice Department
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Montpellier
Hackett
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Auc
of So
Luther
Fred’ Fackett
Eland Pond
Divoll
Partes
Israel
Adlington
North Bennington
Mia
Patricia J. Kellogg
Washington
John ‘Kennedy
Robert
Martin Luther King Jr
Soviet Union
Kennedy
Kennedys
Martin Luther King
Jack Kennedy
Los Angeles
Wallace
Maryland
Democratic National Committee
John N. Mitchell
Ronald Ziegler
White House
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Charles Colson
Nixon Finance Committee
Colson
P.b.d'x
Mitchell