Death penalty upheld for Daniel Wilson in brutal murder
The court fortifies the death sentence for Daniel Wilson who forced a stranger into a car trunk, burned the vehicle, and left her to die. Prosecutor Greg White portrays Wilson as cold and calculating while urging the jury to uphold capital punishment. Carol Lutz is referenced as a comparison to past cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Wilson Wilson
Greg White
Daniel Wilson
Carol Lutz
Buchanan Clings to GOP Core as 1996 Contenders Vie
The article argues Patrick J. Buchanan will not win the GOP nomination while Bush remains in the race. It notes his aim to capture the heart and soul of the party, but contrasts his views with Goldwater and Reagan. Internal party divisions and opposition from neo conservatives and Bush loyalists threaten his leadership bid. The piece hints that figures like Quayle Kemp Bennett may loom as potential standard bearers.
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Patrick J. Buchanan
George Bush
Buchanan
Barry Goldwater
Ronald Reagan
Goldwater
Reagan
Republican Party
GOP
Dan Quayle
Jack Kemp
William Bennett
Conservative I
America
Conservative
Conservative III
Opinions-ours yours and theirs in Chronicle-Telegram
The Chronicle-Telegram presents editorials and guest pieces aimed at challenging readers to form opinions. It invites letters to the editor to share thoughts on the topics discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Gun control debate sparks Texas cafeteria tragedy reflection
In a Chronicle-Telegram letter, Bill Kolodoy cites the Luby's shooting aftermath noting gun ownership in cars, criticizes liberal gun laws for keeping firearms out of reach, cites Dr Suzanne Gratia surviving after her parents died, questions police presence, and argues strict gun control correlates with higher crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Kauffman
Texas
Suzanne Gratia
Hennard
Welfare wakeup plea and auto industry critique from readers
Blanche Nightingale urges visionary leadership to boost American welfare reform and curb government spending while critiquing the auto industry surge of Japanese cars seen abroad. Robert Brumbick comments on the need for workfare tied to welfare and asserts reforms to prevent welfare from becoming a lifestyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Aruba
Curacao
Grenada
Barbados
St. Lucia
Robert Brumbick
North Ridgeville
Letter on recycling bags and curb pickup praise
Mildred Demyan defends the blue bag program from North Ridgeville, urging residents to bag all waste securely for curbside pickup. She argues against tying newspapers and supports the city's recycling effort as a cleaner, better world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Ridgeville
Bring back meters to regulate downtown parking
Elyria reader Bill Seghy argues for reinstating parking meters to curb freeloaders. He proposes 25 cents per hour or 50 cents for three hours and suggests automatic gates for contract parkers. Seghy notes his own Honor Parking lot at 547 Broad as a successful private operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Honor
Chronicle Telegram invites letters to editor and contact details
The Chronicle Telegram welcomes letters to the editor and notes they may be edited for brevity accuracy and clarity. Include signature full address and telephone number and mail to Editorial Page Editor Chronicle Telegram Box 4010 Elyria 44036. Fax letters to 3297272 if using a fax machine.
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Chronicle-Telegram
Chronicle- Telegram
Elyria
Bible distribution grows in post‑Soviet Russia and Eastern Europe
In 1971 a Berlin border guard eyed a Bible with disdain on a personal use claim. Since the fall of the Berlin Wall officials increasingly welcome Bible distribution as decades of atheistic rule gave way to new openness. The International Bible Society reports millions of booklets and New Testaments spread to St. Petersburg Rostov Moscow and other cities with schools prisons and public spaces hosting portable libraries and hope in place of former repression.
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East Berlin
Checkpoint Charlie
Berlin Wall
Eastern
Europe
Soviet Union
Rostov
Dunberg
International Bible Society
St. Petersburg
Moscow
Gorky Park
McDonald's
Palace of Congress
Kremlin
Bible distribution in Russia gains prominence as Solzhenitsyn reflects
Cal Thomas notes a surge of Bible presence in Russia and former Soviet states with reporters, front-page coverage, and public events. He contrasts this with American schools and public life where Bible values are restricted. He cites Solzhenitsyn’s 1981 Templeton remarks on forgetting God and laments the spiritual drift in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandr Solzhenitsyn
Russia
Solzhenitsyn
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Heart and Soul of the
the Chronicle-Telegram
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Johnson
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Lenin
Ism
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Baltic States
Lars Dunberg
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Union
Cal Thomas
Washington
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