Chronicle masthead from historic publication page
A fragmented historical newspaper masthead lists The Chronicle with founder dates and staff roles. Includes publisher A Cooper Hudnutt, editor Andrew Young, and editors Scott Brown Rudy Dicks Patti Ewald. Publication era noted as 1927 to 1950.
Ohio Legislature Opens With Budget Focus and Divided Goals
The 125th Ohio General Assembly convened with Republicans holding 62 House seats and 22 in the Senate as a budget deficit nears 4 billion. Major issues include prescription drug costs, school funding after a third Supreme Court ruling, higher education financing, job creation, and bipartisan cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
125Th
Ohio General Assembly
House
Senate
Bob Taft
Supreme Court
Chronicle- Telegram
Taft
Larry Householder
Glenford
Ohio
124Th Assembly
General Assembly
Householder
Letters praise Officer See and cloning debate continues
A reader praises Elyria Police Officer Hetzel See and his union stance, urging support and return to duty after mediation. Another letter discusses human cloning, arguing about scientific progress, organ transplants, and the morality of altering nature. The writer cautions against playing God and calls for societal acceptance of advance.
Guidelines for letters to the editor in The Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram explains letters to the editor are welcome but editable for brevity and accuracy. Letters must be 200 words or fewer, with signature, full address, and telephone. Submission options include mail, fax, and email to the Editorial Page Editor Scott Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Chronicletelegram.com
Are environmentalists for real or media hype
Bonnie Erbe argues the mass extinction threat is real yet public concern lags science. She cites UN reports and polls, noting past recoveries like eagles and tigers, while urging pairing conservation with retraining for workers and addressing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Planet Earth
American Museum of Natural History
Frist hero and healer for Republicans in 2000 surge
Sen. Bill Frist, a Tennessee surgeon, aided SUV crash victims on a Florida highway, becoming a symbolic healer for Bush era Republicans amid the shift after Trent Lott. He saved three others after two died, including a 10 year old girl, while questions linger about his readiness and conservative credentials for Senate majority leader.
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Bill Frist
Florida
Bush
Trent Lott
Frist
Tennessee
U.S
Senate
Lott
Mississippi
Hollywood
Dr. Frist
Capitol Hill
Africa
Jim Sasser
Washington
Marion Barry
Barry
FBI
District of Columbia
America
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A.C. Hudnutt
A. Cooper
Andrew Young
Scott Brown
Rudy Dicks
Patti Ewald
Legislature
IG Busine
Hetzel See
Lee
Cer
Tom J. Spiroff
Chronicletelegram
Washington Post
Colorado
Miami
Ocala National Forest
Potomac
Albuquerque Journal
Albuquerque
Santa Fe Area
Bonnie Erbe
Scripps Howard News Service
Bonnieerbe
CompuServe.com
Bonnie
Strom Thumond
Thurmond
BET
Martin Luther King Jr
Clarence Page
Cpage
Tibune
Tribune Media
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