We Cut Off Their World From News To TV Violence
A narrative on censoring children from political and world news by replacing with TV and toys. It follows children evolving from politics to Korean to Dutch Italian roles, then to sports and mock campaigns, ending with disillusionment and continued media immersion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Lockheed Aircraft Company
The
Netherlands
Lockheed
CIA
Congress
Internal Revenue Service
Heaven
Kojak
Starsky and Hutch
Kissinger retirement poses familiar media questions
Rumors swirl about Henry Kissinger’s post state department plans with intermediaries probing TV networks for a possible commentator role. Speculation cites a $2 million signing potential and a memoir, while debates on memory and exposure highlight a shift from traditional retirements to being constantly in the public eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
New York Times
Newsweek
Kissinger
Energy debate letters warn on nuclear costs and wind potential
Gladys Lodge argues in a Banner letter that nuclear plants drain finances with subsidies and waste costs while wind power offers feasible storage options and growing economic appeal. She cites government subsidies, Price Anderson liability limits, and calls for conservation to save more energy than production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Commoner
Senate
Ford
Trying Times In Education The Banner Views Learning And Leadership
The editor argues education should remain nonpolitical and shaped by dedicated leaders and engaged parents. It stresses children learn by living and home influence, calls for self-examination by Bennington area districts, and warns against hypocrisy in American political life during the bicentennial year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pownal
Woodford
North Bennington
Shaftsbury
Bennington
Greece
Paule
Eagan
Timeline of notable events on this date
In 1792 France's royal family was deposed and the nation became a republic. In 1893 the first American made gasoline car appeared in Springfield Massachusetts built by Charles and Frank Duryea. In 1938 a hurricane battered New England killing about 600 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
William Heronemus
University of Massachusetts
Maine
New England
France
Springfield
Mass
Charles and
Frank Duryea
John Connally
Ford
Carter
Gov
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Calvin Coolidge
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Personality vs experience in Carter Ford race
In a debate over governance and foreign policy, voters weigh Carter’s apparent inexperience against Ford’s experience. Iowa polls show Carter leading overall, but midwest attitudes on honesty leadership and personality vary, while foreign affairs tilt toward Ford. The piece notes regional context and historical voting patterns shaping national outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Ford
Dole
Connally
Carter
Democrat Carter
Iowa
Des Moines Register
Midwest
On-the-job-loafer at Burlington Free Press
A Burlington Free Press item skewers a worker who avoids weekend shifts while claiming to solve financial woes, framing him as a lazy quote generator of excuses amid economic strain. The piece contrasts idle loafing with calls for practical effort.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nwspapers
Russell Baker
N.Y
New York
Boston
Churchill
Truman Capote
People Magazine
Muhammad Ali
de Gaulle
Charles de Gaulle
Barbara Walters
Man of Influence
Celebrity
Henry
Christian Science Publishing Society
White House
House of Representatives
Gladys Lodge
Federated Garden Clubs of Vermont and
Vermont Natural Food and Farming Association
Dorset
North Street
Lucky Strike
Bennington Southwest District
Alice A. Coutts
Paul D. Clark
State Health Department
Charles A. Swain
YMCA
E. L. Nichols
McIntosh
Marion Hardy
the School Board of
Marion W. Riemann
Equinox House
Louis H. Bean
Bolton
Economist
Wolf
Burlington Free Press
Gauchos
DENIM
Navy
Charcoal
Nichols
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