Readers blast columnist over bias in Elyria letters
David W. Smith, a Capital University sophomore, denounces Harvey Gittler in The Chronicle Telegram letter, calling his columns anti American and anti Christian. Smith says Gittler misrepresents Lorain County readers and vows to help him lose his job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Chronicle- Telegram
Washington D.C
Chronicle
Harvey Gittler
Gittler
Washington Post
New York Times
Smith
Capital University
Columbus
Cable deregulation sparks talk of price controls
The piece notes lawmakers consider price controls as Congress deregulated cable in 1996 and rates rose by 53 percent. It argues deregulation promised competition and lower prices but cites critics who see rising costs across energy and health care, including drug prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hudnutt Newspaper Staff And Founding Dates
The fragment lists founders and leadership roles for a historic paper. It notes founding date July 24 1829 and publishers from 1927 to 1950 and 1970 to 1991. It names Arthur D Hudnutt as publisher, A Cooper Hudnutt, Andrew Fr Young as publisher and editor, Scott Brown editorial page editor, Patti Ewald and Matt Westerhold as managing editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AD. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
A. Cooper Hudnutt Andrew FR. Young
Voters to decide on tax credit cut in Elyria mayoral race
Elyria voters will decide on November 2 whether to keep or revoke a cut in the city income tax credit for residents who work outside Elyria. Mayor Bill Grace defended the measure on his TV show, saying the community will recognize it as appropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Bill Grace
Grace
Flyria
Cleveland
Council
Michael Lotko IL
Dallarge
Lotko
Pay as You Go Budget Rule Debated in Congress
The Washington Post reports Tuesday's GOP effort to back a Senate style pay as you go rule, requiring taxes and spending to be offset. The move, nonbinding on conferees, highlights party splits as the conference between House and Senate unfolds over budget discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Budget battle shows partisan grip on votes in Senate
The piece notes Republican leaders prioritizing tax cuts over fiscal integrity as Bush allies push through legislation with minimal procedural hurdles. A five minute vote stretched to nearly half an hour, 19 Republicans defied leadership before eight switched to create a 209 to 209 tie, causing the motion to fail and a hurried closing. It contrasts past calls for conscience voting and restraint with current budgeting practices under different leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
Writer questions senior drivers in letter debate
CAM COLLINS of Elyria argues letters opposing senior driving tests show a flawed view and overgeneralize youth drivers. He notes not all young drivers are reckless and questions judging seniors by rare incidents, urging balanced perspective in the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cam Collins Elyria
Bush s surrender reshapes testimony in 9 11 inquiry
President Bush announced a surrender to bipartisan pressure by allowing national security adviser Condoleezza Rice to testify to the 9/11 commission after weeks of resistance. The move followed criticism from Richard Clarke and shifts in White House strategy as Bush and Vice President Cheney prepare to answer in a private session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
White House
National Security
Condoleezza Rice
Bipartisan Commission
Richard Clarke
Clarke
Rice
Commission
World Trade Center
Pentagon
Cheney
Legislative Branch
Senate
Congress
Appleton
Wis
Joe McCarthy
Dwight Eisenhower
McCarthy
Executive
Donald Rumsfeld
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hollywood
Ohio
United States
Chronicle-Telegram
Thomas Higgason
North Ridgeville
Scott Brown
Patti Ewald
Matt Westerhold
The
David Broder
Davidbroder
Washpost
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