Speed limit debate favors 65 mph as balanced choice
Columbus observers note legislators lean toward higher limits while safety advocates urge caution. Clinton may sign a bill allowing states to set own speeds, with Ohio cited as likely to raise rural interstates to 70 or 75 mph. Studies show higher limits boost speeds and crash severity, yet Ohio reports a 50-year low in highway fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Duke Ganote
Ohio
National Motorists Association
Cincinnati
Ohio Department of Public Safety
Uluuk
Chronicle cartoon sparks anti-Semitic depiction row
Chronicle Telegraph faces critique over November cartoon showing two Jewish men with a child placing bullets in a menorah and a right wing extremist slogan on a shirt. Critics say the image dangerously generalizes Jewish people and edges toward propaganda, while acknowledging a tiny minority act violently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Cobain
District letters decry bias over Rabin cartoon and Issue 21
Concerned citizens and Sheffield Lake firefighters denounce a Chronicle Telegram cartoon for bias against Jews and praise the peace process. They reiterate support for Issue 21 fire levy and credit Local 2355 president Michael L. Conrad as former chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Yitzhak Rabin
Hamas
Middle East
Sheffield Lake
Sandeerny Saty Syrmaet Nf Teena
Conrad
Issue 21
Polls Pinch GOP Momentum After Wide Reach In 1994
The piece argues the GOP mandate from the 1994 elections was overstated as polls show a divided electorate. It notes Time CNN, Wall Street Journal NBC, Times Mirror Center, USA Today CNN, and Business Week Harris findings revealing Clinton leads, budget cut opposition, and broad disfavor for Republicans. Robert Reno of Nas Ly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toric
Time
CNN
Clinton
Bob Dole
R-Kan
Congress
Wall Street Journal
NBC
Times Mirror Center
USA Today
Business Week
Harris
Newt
Gingrich
R-Ga
Dole
Clinton pushes Bosnia mission as Congress balks
President Clinton ramps up efforts to win approval for sending 20,000 U.S. troops to Bosnia if a peace accord is reached. He has held multiple meetings with lawmakers while acknowledging Congress would likely reject the plan today. The administration argues only NATO can implement the peace and that U.S. participation preserves influence and deters further violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Clinton
U.S
Bosnia
NATO
Yugoslavia
Europe
House
Newt Gingrich
al Gore
Joint Chiefs
John Shalikashvili
State and Defense
Anthony Lake
Henry Kissinger
Bipartisan
Action Committee For Peace
Balkans
Jeane Kirkpatrick
Zbigniew Brzezinski
United States
Lake
Republican Party
Senate
Bush
I.s
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
A. Cooper
Andrew R. Young Arnold Miller
Andrew ¥. Ruckman
Columbus
Feds
Sen
W. Scott Oelslager
Canton
Associated Press
Micle
Chronicle
Ese
Rabe
Dave E. Powers
University Heights
Michael L. Conrad
White House
Mito
Robert Reno
Nas Ly
Pld
Morton Kondracke
Ball Call
Capitol Hill
Ee Oren
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