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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 2003
Page
6
Hudnutt, publisher from 1927 to 1950, and Andrew R. Young serve as key publishers. Scott Brown is editorial page editor with Rudy Dicks as managing editor and Patti Ewald as assistant managing editor. Founded July 24, 1829, this historic newspaper reflects period leadership.
Former Edison students teachers and Elyria Schools officials report a smooth start two weeks into the transition to new buildings. District officials say integration follows a nationwide trend toward regular education settings and will be reviewed over a full year to decide on continued integration.
Los Angeles Times reports Universal Music Group will slash CD prices by 25 percent by Oct 1, aiming to win back older fans amid a broader drop in music sales. The piece argues price cuts may not reverse downloading trends, notes industry profits rose on backlists, and suggests digital sales may shape the future.
A bundle of reader letters argues about homosexuality, biblical authority, and societal morals. Contributors discuss Leviticus, "God teaches us to love everyone," and condemn homosexuality as objectionable. Other letters urge prison reform, seat belt laws, and restoring the Ten Commandments in public spaces.
The Chronicle Telegram invites letters to the editor and may edit for brevity accuracy and clarity. Letters should be 200 words or shorter. longer letters may be trimmed to fit. Include signature full home address and telephone number and use the Editorial Page Editor contact details.
Nat Hentoff argues the First Amendment enshrines free speech and press as core to democracy while noting public divided views on limits. He cites a 46 percent belief the press has too much freedom, calls for more history teaching, and highlights past rulings like Barnette on protecting individual rights against government orthodoxy.
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