Publisher and editor credits from early Hudnutt era
The note lists founders and staff roles: Hudnutt as publisher from 1927 to 1950, with Cooper Hudnutt as publisher and Andrew R. Young as editor, Scott Brown as editorial page editor, Rudy Dicks Pattie Waldd as managing editor and assistant managing editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AD. Hudnutt
Scott Brown
Rudy Dicks Pattiewald
Vermilion Open Carry Shopping Day Sparks Debate
In Vermilion on a Saturday they carried guns to press a bill allowing concealed weapons. The event drew praise from some merchants and local officials but heavy criticism for making a violent reminder during Christmas. Governor Taft suggests a veto. organizers defend lawful open carry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermilion
Dan White
Lorain
Jimmy Davis
Robert Kish
Global America as seen and misread by foreign audiences
A Washington Post Special notes that the United States faces a dual reality of global power and global misunderstanding. It argues mass media distort perceptions, complicate foreign education about US politics, and highlights the gulf between image and policy beyond mere public relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
CNN News
Congress
Chronicle Telegram letters to editor guidelines
The Chronicle Telegram outlines submission rules for letters to the editor. Letters should be 200 words or shorter and may be edited for brevity accuracy and clarity. Include signature full home address and telephone number with mailing and contact options listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Chronicletelegram.com
Readers vent on headlines and issues in Ohio towns
Readers from Avon Lake to Wellington cite errors and policy concerns in the Chronicle Telegram. Katharine Andersen criticizes a headline on December 12 while Glenn Walter questions Bush era debt policy and James Baker. Gloria Worden reports a high school video theft and requests return of the tape with no questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle- Telegram
Ohio
West
Bush
Colin Powell
James Baker
Iraq
France
Germany
Soviets
Baker
North Ridgeville
the Chronicle
Creekfield Court
Elyria
Overreaction to terrorism threatens constitutional due process
Dan K. Thomasson argues that fear of terrorism risks eroding rights by detaining American citizens as enemy combatants and denying due process. He notes New York and San Francisco rulings limiting presidential authority, questions Guantanamo legality, and warns Supreme Court review will shape civil liberties amid national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George W. Bush
Joseph Padilla
Padilla
United States
Justice Department
San Francisco
Guantanamo Bay
Cuba
Washington
Brooklyn
N Y
Supreme Court
John Ashcroft
Guantanamo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrew R. Young
The
Washington Post
C-T
Katharine Andersen
Avon Lake
Osama
Vermilion Township
Osama bin Laden
al Quaida
Glenn Walter Lorain
Allan Holland
Lorain Middle School
Sharon Wysong
AARP
Gloria Worden
Wellington
Dan K. Thomasson
Scripps Howard News Service
Dan Thomasson