Bennington Banner Editorials Include Daily City Commentary
The Bennington Banner publishes daily editorials from its offices at 425 Main Street, Bennington, Vermont, offering opinion on local affairs except Sundays and holidays. The newspaper is produced by Banner Publishing Corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Carter Faces Public Gaps on Energy and Canal Treaties
The piece notes gaps in public knowledge on U S energy dependence and Canal treaties with Panama. It cites polls showing hostility to taxes and relinquishment, yet argues that once opponents hear neutral terms like canal neutrality and U S military use if needed, opinion shifts. It credits Carter with clear framing and urges timely public enlightenment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Congress
Panama
United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Carter
Vermont fair subsidies tied to pari mutuel winnings
Incidental intelligence notes Vermont's pari mutuel law channels funds to state fair running subsidies. Rutland Fair received 4000 from dog money this year, after over 30000 previously when horse racing thrived. Aermont farmer loss hints at historic sheep farming's potential comeback amid Lamb demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Pownal
Rutland Fair
Watergate echoes in reform era and profits
The article contrasts reforms after Watergate with ongoing profits for malefactors. It notes Nixon’s post pardon plans a TV series then a book, Ehrlichman’s upcoming TV series, and Frank Wills’s unstable employment. It also mentions a Watergate era government probe into South Korean bribery and Bert Lance’s banking practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Richard Nixon
John Ehrlichman
Frank Wills
Bert Lance
Watergate figures profit from crime roiling TV season
Ehrlichman promotes The Company a White House CIA novel fueling a six part twelve hour network package. Haldeman’s forthcoming book will also gain headlines and royalties. Convicted Watergate figures deserve rehabilitation, yet it feels unseemly that crime pays through ongoing earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehrlichman
H.R. Haldeman
Letters To The Editor On Route 7 In Bennington County
The Banner prints letters arguing Route 7 protection for a small minority has persisted for about a decade. Eight highway hearings occurred and county towns repeatedly voted for the road, while environmental concerns and local legal efforts are debated amid wider conservation calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner
Bennington County
Highway Department
Preservation vs progress on Route 7 in Bennington County
In Bennington Vermont J Duncan Campbell argues that while Route 7 is narrow winding and scenic it cannot meet future traffic needs. He says conservationists block a two lane modern road and threaten the old road by widening and straightening it, which he claims would destroy its environment and fail to meet future traffic demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bennington County
Highway Department
Walla
Praise for Higgins in The Banner letter to editor
Zola Chaffin praises Ronald Higgins accountant for dedication and untiring service. She notes his computer expertise saved taxpayers hundreds of dollars and commends his grace and humor during his tenure in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banner
Ronald Higgins
Shell game on nuclear power sparks Vermont debate
The Clamshell Alliance and allies push a critique of nuclear energy accusing it of hidden costs and risks while downplaying safety. They highlight transport waste fears, roadblocks, and legal battles such as Seabrook, noting public factions' costs and job delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunderland
Clamshell Alliance
Alliance
Midwest Research Institute
Federal Environmental Protection Agency
Yankee Nuclear
Whitey Bluestein
VPIRG
New Hampshire
Seabrook
New Jersey
Clamshell Group
Atomic Safety Licensing and Appeal Board
The
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
New England Coalition On Nuclear Pollution
Pervasiveness of Fear in Stevens Textile Unrest
Washington hearings reveal fear among J.P. Stevens workers in West Boylston and Roanoke Rapids amid byssinosis and job insecurity. Louis Harrell, 26 years at Stevens, cites cotton dust illness while worker wagers on union rights and potential benefits. Court findings show Stevens dodges the Wagner Act, fines debated, and a push for stronger labor protections amid a wary Carolina textile landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Bailey
J.P. Stevens Co
West Boylston
Montgomery
Ala
House
Frank Thompson Jr
New Jersey
Thompson
Roanoke Rapids
N.C
J.P. Stevens
Stevens
Louis Harrell
Brown
Harrell
Second Circuit Court of Appeals
National Labor Board
America
Carolinas
Carter
Congress
Carolina
Collins Kilburn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Shayane
Eyné Aermont Farmer
Jepson
Shaftsbury
Christian Science Monitor
Watergate Profiteers
Bert
Wziasterp Bs
Heae
Cnd
Old Route 7
J. Duncan Campbell
Higgins
Zola Chaffin
Pleasant St
Shell Game
By Gerald Raftery
Earth
Public Interest Research Group
George Aiken
Berit
Alaska
New York City
Cnocent
Ite
Itadership Maclaya
South Africa
Chile
T.R.B
Washington
James Finley
Whitney Stevens
North
South Carolina
Amalgamated