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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 2013
Page
1
A historical newspaper masthead lists The Chronicle founders and publishers from 1829 to 2010 with editors Andrew R. Young and Julie Wallace as managing editor and editor respectively, reflecting a lineage of editorial leadership.
The Wellington board limited five minutes for Chris Kamenski, former curriculum director who resigned, to air complaints of hostile conditions. A neutral investigation found no harassment or retaliation by Superintendent Nolan. Board member Ayers Ratliff invoked the First Amendment amid criticism.
The piece evaluates James Comey’s qualifications to head the FBI while noting a troubling 2005 email supporting enhanced interrogation and waterboarding. It cites Bush era memos, subsequent legal limits, and urges Senate scrutiny to ensure Comey resists future legal overreach.
A historical newspaper note condemns the Supreme Court decision legalizing same sex marriage on June 26, citing biblical passages as supporting a view that homosexuality is wrong and predicting moral decline and persecution of believers.
Cindy Criss urges fair treatment and reform in justice and governance, arguing for advocacy by writing. Larry Klipstein criticizes Elyria LifeCare contract handling, urging audits, accountability, and regular review to protect the city and jobs. Elyria and surrounding impact noted.
Miami Herald columnist Leonard Pitts argues the Zimmerman acquittal does not resolve the moral core of Trayvon Martin's death. He questions racial profiling, media narratives, and how America treats black men, urging reflection on societal bias and accountability. He notes the cast of public figures and media patterns shaping the discourse.
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