Hudnutt Era Leaders and Roles at Coastal News
The Hudnutt publishing era began July 24, 1829, with A Cooper Hudnutt as Publisher from 1927 to 1950. Andrew R. Young served as Editor, Scott Brown was Editorial Page Editor, Rudy Dicks Managing Editor, and Patt ewald Assistant Managing Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AD. Hudnutt
Scott Brown
Chronicletelegram.com
River walk food service eyed for downtown eateries
Mayor Bill Grace plans a Tuesday meeting with downtown restaurant owners to explore offering lunch at the East Falls river walk. One restaurant would operate at a time with possible alternating schedules if several want in, aiming to boost river walk appeal while owners weigh licensing costs and off site logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Falls River Walk
Bill Grace
New River Walk
River Walk
Grace
East Falls
Elyria High School plan draws letters to editor
Readers are urged to submit opinions on the Independent Citizens Committee plan for a new Elyria High School The Chronicle Telegram invites letters up to 200 words with signatures full address and telephone number The editor notes submissions by mail fax or email and provides contact details for Scott Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unionicie Telegram
Citzens
Elyria High School
Chroncle-Telegram
Elyna
Chronicletelegram.com
Readers urge HR166 SB14 passage at state capitol rally
A June 17 rally at the Ohio state capitol drew over 400 unionists and retirees urging the Prescription Drug Fair Pricing Act. The letters recount meetings with Rep. Koziura and Rep. Miller, and criticize Sen. Armbruster for not supporting reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Capitol
Supreme Court ruling on race in Michigan admissions
Cal Thomas analyzes the Supreme Court 5-4 decision on University of Michigan admissions, noting race may be considered but limited. He argues the ruling violates the 14th Amendment and contends universities should raise minority achievement through improved K-12 education. The piece warns the decision could influence private colleges and public policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Universit of Michigan
Law School
United States
University of Michigan
Sandra Day O'Connor
Rachel Carson book sparks debate on DDT and malaria
A reader recalls receiving a children's book about Rachel Carson and uses the piece to challenge the view that Carson’s anti DDT stance caused malaria to rise. The essay argues DDT reduced malaria globally, notes Western bans, discusses African spraying, and concludes with a personal note to explain environmental myths to children. Betsy Han can be reached at aol.com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachel
Rachel Carson
Anny Erhlich
Harcourt Books
Carson
Erhlich
U.S
South Africa
World Health Organization
Lis
Agency For International Development
Betsy Han
CAN
The
Fox
Nene Dee
Aol.com
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Cooper
Andrew R. Young
Rudy Dicks
Pattewald
Armbruster
Statehouse
Joe Koziura
D-Lorain
San Francisco State University
Dale Miller
D-Cleveland
Sen
Jeff Armbruster
North Ridgeville
Ohio Highway Patrol
Bruce Bostick
Anna Holowecky
Emery Kolbe
Charles Welsh
Tony Zampieri
Chronicle-Telegram
Jeffrey Armbruster
Vermilion
Ford
Lorain
Ford Motor Co
Board of Election
Vermilion Board of Education
Ohio Department of Development
Ford Transit
Bruce J. Keller
Keller
United Way
Lam
Salvation Army
Salvation Army Church
Ruth Knerien
Elyria
Cal Thomas
Tabune Media Services
Michigan Ave
Chicago
Werw
Calthomas.com
Cal
Carson and the
Europe
Sri Lanka
Botsy Hart