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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 2004
Page
3
The Chronicle lists its founding date and key staff, naming A.C. Hudnutt as publisher from 1927 to 1950, Arthur D. Hudnutt from 1870 to 1981, A Cooper Hudnutt as publisher, Andrew R. Young as editor, Dave Perczek as editorial page editor, and Matt Westerhold as assistant managing editor.
Elyria Schools urges voters to approve issues 43 and 44 on the Moy 2 ballot. The district emphasizes a 4.48 mill renewal and a new 6.99 mill operating levy to fund textbooks, technology, and teacher pay, warning of a $6 million deficit without new revenue.
The Tribal Anti Semitism Awareness Act creates a State Department office to document anti-Semitic abuses and craft strategies to combat them worldwide. Rep Tom Lantos praised the move amid rising anti Semitism in Europe and the Middle East, noting Congress overrode departmental objections.
The Chronicle Telegram invites letters to the editor for the November 2 general election. Submissions due by 5 p m Monday October 25? Letters may be edited for length and clarity. Include name address and daytime phone. mail to Editorial Page Editor Box 4016 Akron 44096 or fax or email per instructions.
A Vermilion reader argues that John Kerry better reflects American needs and policy direction. The writer admits voting for George Bush in the past and credits Kerry with addressing economics and truth, urging readers to consider Kerry as the stronger voice in national guidance.
The piece mocks political flip flopping accusations in the Kerry Bush dispute, arguing flexibility can reflect learning. It cites Jefferson changing views and Lincoln’s Emancipation, then contrasts with supposed rigid stances, concluding only George W Bush is accused of changing.
A reader expresses disillusion with the Bush administration highlighting disagreements over 9/11 handling, Afghanistan policy, invasion rationale, AI and energy issues, and environmental policy. The writer advocates compassionate conservatism and American leadership globally, noting alignment with certain values yet frustration with GOP actions.
A veteran writes that John Kerry opposed defense budgets for 20 years and questions his fitness to lead in the war on terror. The author recalls his son Darrell killed in 1964 and accuses Kerry of betrayal and alignment with enemies, urging a vote against Kerry.
An extended critique contrasts Kerry and Bush on character and performance. It cites Bush’s National Guard controversy, alleged drug use, and economic record while praising Kerry’s Senate tenure and stance on jobs, deficits, outsourcing, and social issues. It questions Bush’s Iraq policy, ally relations, and impact on the middle class amid calls for integrity and prudent governance.
PAM AUMANCIK of Amherst argues for political change to improve health and life respect. She contends current leadership disregards life outside the womb and urges voters to support candidates who prioritize broader wellbeing.
A reader criticizes liberal rhetoric and urges support for President Bush while endorsing John Kerry. The letter discusses Iraq invasion rationale, lack of weapons mass destruction, and prolonged US troop presence, citing personal impact as a coach and educator and urging electoral change.
The writer argues Bush reversed “horse and buggy” during a final debate, aligning with governance choices. Fast track war precedes troop goals, tax cuts precede fiscal restraint, exploration before park preservation, policing and water before health, and Medicare reform before seniors’ needs. The piece calls for correcting the order with urgent national focus.
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