Anti-crime bill merits approval
The bill expands the death penalty to about 50 federal crimes and allows evidence seized improperly if police acted in good faith. It imposes a five day handgun purchase waiting period, adds $3 billion for law enforcement, and targets drug treatment, policing, and regional prisons while prompting debate over potential reversals of prior Supreme Court rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
GOP
Reagan Supreme Court
Mitchell
U.S
Congress
White House
Robert A. Taft
Bush
National Rifle Association
Firearms Industry
Chronicle-Telegram Editorial Page Encourages Reader Feedback
The Chronicle-Telegram presents opinions in editorials and guest pieces to provoke reader thought and invites letters to the editor to share views on current topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Letter to editor debates prosecutor and taxes in Lorain County
Barbara Wyatt and Bonnie Bentley share criticism of Paulette Lilly’s remarks on a dying man’s trial and call for tax reform. Wyatt urges compassion for the Carpenters and condemns sentences blamed on God while Bentley urges replacing property taxes with a sales tax and critiques Reagan Bush policy and national healthcare debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Lorain County
Paulette Lilly
Chronicle Telegram letter to editor guidance
The Chronicle Telegram invites letters to the editor for publication. Submissions may be edited for brevity accuracy and clarity. Include signature full address and telephone number and mail to Editorial Page Editor Chronicle Telegram Box 4010 Elyria 44036 Fax 329-7272 if a fax machine is available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Chronicle- Telegram
Elyria
Anti-crime bill amid political tactics and debate
Baltimore Sun columnist Furgurson analyzes how GOP leaders frame the anti-crime package as pro crime and how tactics mirror earlier civil rights fights. He notes objections over habeas corpus limits and evidence rules, Mitchell’s defense of the bill, and the influence of a gun lobby on the stalled measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Furgurson
Baltimore Sun
Double standard on AIDS highlighted by Navratilova
Chicago Tribune columnist argues Martina Navratilova exposes gender bias in AIDS discourse. She states a heterosexual woman with HIV would be branded a tramp, while Magic Johnson is praised. The piece discusses societal myths, male sexual bravado, and the need for compassionate, preventive public messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Martina Navratilova
New York Post
Los Angeles Lakers
Earvin
Magic” Johnson
Johnson
Magic Johnson
Martina
Page
Chicago Tribune
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Rep
Pease
America
the Chronicle-Telegram
Walter Carpenter
Carpenter
Lilly
Duff
Ms. Lilly
Mr. Carpenter
The
Carpenters
Bonnie Bentley Marietta
Mrs. Bentley
North Ridgeville
Canada
Pennsylvania
Barbara M. Wyatt
House
Lee Atwater
Cyni
Ernest B. Furgurson
Navratilova
Pamela McGee
Knight In Shining Armor
Chamberlain
Sports Illustrated
L.A
Clarence Page
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