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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 2003
Page
2
A fragmentary historical note lists founders and editors of a 19th to 20th century newspaper. Names include A. Cooper Hudnutt, Andrew R. Young, Scott Brown, Rudy Dicks, and Patti Ewald with roles publisher editor editorial page editor and managing editor. The entry cites July 24 1829 as a founding date and spans 1927 to 1950 under Hudnutt.
Lorain schools will split Lorain Middle School into four small schools within the building, each with its own principal and about 250 students. Whittier Middle School will become three small schools. The plan aims to boost student accountability and teacher familiarity, with rollout this fall and potential expansion to two high schools in 2004. Costs and staffing changes are under review.
The White House projects a record 455 billion deficit this year and 475 billion next, omitting Iraq and Afghanistan costs. Deficits soar toward 41 trillion over a decade, raising interest rates and threatening growth. Tax cuts amplify debt, unemployment remains high, and entitlements loom as targets. Delaying rate cuts could ease damage and aid recovery.
Readers criticize President Bush over the Iraq uranium assertion and alleged falsehoods used to justify war. They demand a full independent inquiry, accountability for intelligence handling, and scrutiny of religious funding and domestic policy under Bush.
The Chronicle Telegram invites letters to the editor and notes editing for brevity accuracy and clarity. Letters should be 200 words or shorter with signature full address and phone. Contact details include mail fax and email options and a specific editorial page editor contact.
Clarence Page argues that President Bush did not lie but presented a half truth about Saddam Hussein seeking uranium from Africa. The piece traces the sequence from the January State of the Union claim through CIA doubts, Niger documents, and Wilson’s later disclosures, noting Blair's support and Tenet's edits. It concludes that the episode harms but does not topple the case for war.
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