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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 2015
Page
14
The Chronicle notes its publishing lineage with founders and editors including A. C. Hudnutt and successors Arthur D. Hudnutt and A. Cooper Hudnutt, along with Andrew R. Young as editor and Julie Wallace as managing editor. The paper traces its origin to July 24, 1829 with leadership spanning 1927 to 2010.
Elyria faces shifting retail power as Chestnut Commons draws shoppers away from the North Mall. Competitors like Crocker Park Great Northern South Park Avon Commons rise, while Chestnut Commons gains from highway access near Route 10. Mall owner discussions of selling and traffic tweaks shape the local scene.
The San Jose Mercury News piece surveys Elon Musk's proposal to rebuild the Internet in space using about 4,000 low Earth orbit satellites. Backed by Google and Fidelity funding, SpaceX aims to deliver ISS access and later national security launches, potentially challenging Comcast AT&T DirecTV and Dish.
The Chronicle prints two views on rape in conflict and abortion policy. A North Ridgeville writer condemns subsidizing abortions for rape victims, citing studies showing most pregnant victims choose to give birth and urging compassionate care instead. A New London reader criticizes ObamaCare subsidies and emphasizes constitutional limits on Congress and the Supreme Court. A Elyria letter laments a loss of compassion and prayer in society, arguing for religious faith to sustain civic life.
Miami Herald columnist Leonard Pitts Jr. argues the NAACP’s white founders and the Spingarn Medal reflect race as a social construct not fixed by biology. He notes Rachel Dolezal’s Spokane chapter leadership and ensuing fallout reveal America’s shifting beliefs about race and identity.
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