Bennington Editorials Feature Local Voice
Bennington Banner editors present daily commentary from the Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201. The piece reflects local issues and community perspectives in a period newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
TV dumping hurts U S jobs in 50 year law debate
The United States has long tried to curb foreign pricing with a 50 year old law against dumping. Japanese TV sets and European transformers bite into American sales, hitting companies like Sprague Electric and GE. Delays in action underline concerns about the administration’s handling of foreign competition and its impact on U S industry and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
General Electric
Westinghouse
Sprague Electric Co
North Adams Company
Japan
Tariff Commission
USS
U.S
Nixon
Detroit
YMCA
Community Action Center
Ben Mont Avenue
Isabelle Roberts
Bradford St
Jamestown 1612 Pollution Law Warns Against Pollution
The Banner reports a Massachusetts Audubon Society Newsletter clipping quoting a 1612 Jamestown pollution law. It bans washing in streets near the fort, rinsing vessels near the well, and public indecencies within limits, with whipping or martial court punishment as penalties. The article notes pollution was treated as immorality, offering a 20th century lesson for modern sinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Santway
Massachusetts Audubon Society
Jamestown Colony
Jamestown
Arctic oil spirth and the spread of new terms
In an editorial the Christian Science Monitor coins Arctic oil spirth to describe spillage fears and tanker routes in the ice pack. The Providence Journal notes the term’s neat, expressive sound and predicts its potential popularity alongside smog. The Bucks County Courier Times adds a quip about spacing children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Christian Science Monitor
Canada
United States
Bucks County
Courier-Times
Unified area recreation program addressed to The Banner
A reader urges public discussion on YMCA finances and Bennington town actions. The writer argues that recreation funding should support school programs, favoring a school owned facility for swimming, and questions renting pools. He notes schools are expanding fitness and sports and calls for school ownership over facilities rather than private rentals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
YMCA
Bennington Selectmen
Y Board
Selectmen
Town Selectmen and School Board
Bennington Readers Propose Unified Recreation Plan
A letter from Clayton Daigneault of Bennington urges support for a unified public recreation program. He advocates possible YMCA sale or lease to private clubs to fund shoes for needy children and address housing and rent concerns while prioritizing local youth needs. He calls for Gov Hoff to influence Senate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Vietnam
Lines From An Admirer To The Editor Of The Banner
An admirer writes to The Banner praising Frost's grave at Old First Church Cemetery in Troy New York. The note reflects years of visiting the site while staying with a sister in Troy and expresses enduring love and admiration for the poet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N.Y
Frost
Old First Church
Me Within Me Poems and Mortar Souls
A poetry column features Angela Devoto's introspective verse about multiple selves and daily life. Arlington readers reminisce on old editor Bennington 1970 notices. Dorothy Tyler and Helena Shevlen Moore contribute verses and reflections from Detroit addresses and churchyard memories.
Fall Comes So Early in Searsburg
In Searsburg autumn arrives as early as spring lingers. Burgundy leaves drift from swamp maples as September brings shooting stars and cooler nights. Skylark's kitchen fills with canning jars and produce, echoing nostalgia for the good old days while marveling at progress from kerosene lamps to automatic ranges and the lingering practicality of a workhorse in mountain woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skylark
Charlie
Mountain Home
Charlie Me
Laughing at the Counterculture in America
A European view of the U S during a brief newspaper era questions if Americans have really lost their sense of humor about women’s lib hippies and student radicals. The piece defends plural voices praises Dorothy Thompson and Marguerite Higgins and mocks calls for special student privileges and funding for terrorist-linked groups while contrasting U S complacency with European satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Vietnam
University of Virginia
America
Mr. Dooley
Teddy Roosevelt
White House
Mehitabel
Krazy
Dorothy Thompson
Marguerite Higgins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Providence Journal
Fischetti
Unified Area Recreation Program
Gov. Hoff
Senate
Clayton Daigneault Bennington
the Banner
Angela Devoto Arlington
Ann Arbor
Dorothy Tyler
Glynn Ct
Detroit, Mich
Helena Shevlen Moore
Hicks
Searsburg
New York
Connecticut
General Motors
Princeton
Council of the
Princeton University Community
Council of Great University
World Council of Churches
Africa
Tokyo