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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 2004
Page
3
The Chronicle lists key personnel including publishers A Cooper Hudnutt and Andrew R. Young, editor Dave Perozek, editorial page editor Patti Ewald, and assistant managing editor Matt Westerhold as part of its long standing masthead dating back to 1829.
The piece argues against ending Temporary Protected Status for Montserrat refugees after volcanic eruptions. It notes 292 residents gained TPS in 1995 and now must leave despite ongoing health risks and home crisis. DHS's reasoning is criticized as inhumane while suggesting a path to permanent residency.
Prince Bandar bin Sultan, in a Washington Post column, defends Saudi aims to raise oil output by 1.3 million barrels per day to meet demand. He rebuts claims of a secret Bush re election plan, argues Saudi action stabilizes prices, and states Crown Prince Abdullah will ensure reliable energy supply for the United States and global markets.
Letters present views on honoring Lorain County's first black judge, contrasting support with opposition, and questioning the propriety of naming public buildings after individuals. Readers also address sports coaching, nursing home perceptions, park design, and Fox News bias with critiques of liberal reactions.
The Chronicle Telegram describes letters to the editor as subject to editing for brevity accuracy and clarity with a 200 word limit. It requests signature full home address and telephone number and provides mail fax and email addresses for submission.
Nat Hentoff examines the Sudan genocide crisis and how global powers, from the Arab League to the UN Security Council, respond to Khartoum's violence against Darfur's civilians. He notes Arab inertia, AU action, and Western strategic interests shaping a fragile international stance.
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