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Newspaper
Bennington Banner
Location
Bennington, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1971
Page
4
The Bennington Banner is issued daily excluding Sundays and holidays by the Banner Publishing Corporation located at 429 Main Street Bennington Vermont 05201.
The piece argues phosphate detergents once drew conservationist ire for algae blooms, while replacements relying on caustic soda may harm people and waterways. It notes housewives’ confusion over washing methods and questions whether pollution permits would be needed for washing by stream, reflecting public angst over progress.
A satirical look at modern Army training notes a shift away from bayonet drills toward noncombatant duties and altered phrases. It argues bayonet practice has declined since World War I, with debates on its necessity and morale implications, suggesting war itself should end for real.
Herbert G. Klein, White House communications director, criticizes Sen. Muskie for linking Attica bloodshed to America's state. Klein urges focus on positives. If Muskie follows this counsel, Republicans may gain. A campaign where Nixon and Muskie praise Tricia's wedding is feared as dull.
The Burlington Free Press discusses Prof C Northcote Parkinsons idea that civil service grows regardless of work. Morgan Guaranty estimates US government employment could reach all workers by 2049 if trends persist, far earlier than Britains 2195 projection, prompting tax refund relief feelings.
Montpelier reports a shaken Vermont Republican scene after Sen. Winston L. Prouty’s death triggers a fierce intra party race for the vacant U.S. Senate seat. The piece traces Prouty’s rise, the 1958 GOP donnybrook that helped a Democrat win Washington, and outlines current candidates amid a料 changing voter base of newly enfranchised 18 to 20-year-olds.
A reader discusses bias in editor notes and questions the Clinton Cox Jr. piece. The letter lauds George Sleeman as suitable for superintendent of the supervisory union, praising his dedication to schools and community children. Bennington, Mrs. Virginia McKenna.
Landgrove letters to The Banner argue bias in coverage and question road funding. Mrs Bessie Hall of Coleville Road complains repairs on Coleville Road never funded for 15 years while Gore and other Bennettgon roads improved. She says Selectman Duncan Campbell has not replied and potholes persist.
In a critique of modern pro football the author laments television dominated seasons and highlights a Grambling Morgan State clash as a rare display of true enthusiasm. He argues real sport hinges on rivalry, effort, and love of the game over money and contracts.
The piece argues Israel treats shalom as lasting peace while Arab usage of salam and solkh signals time limits. It notes Western hopes hinge on promises, but Israelis fear flexible meanings in diplomacy. It contrasts geography and words, citing Aqaba access, Tiran straits, and strategic high ground. An aside recalls a coroner joke about death certificates.
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