Helsinki summit yields mixed signals in Middle East
President Bush staged a rapid Helsinki session to pressure Saddam Hussein. The meeting marked a rare U N tandem approach to regional issues, but key U S concessions favored Moscow. Gorbachev resisted direct troop or adviser commitments, while both leaders projected unity to coax Saddam toward Kuwait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Helsinki
Saddam
United States
Middle East
U.S
Gorbachev
Income tax on ballot in Midview Grafton dispute
The Midview Blue Ribbon Committee endorses a 0.5 percent income tax on the November ballot, noting differences between the Midview School District and Grafton Village. The article explains tax bases, overlapping taxpayers, and the need for clear voter information as both entities push the levy. Herbert W. Kaatz of Grafton prepared this piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midview Blue Ribbon Committee
Midview
Midview School Board
Grafton
Grafton Village
Herbert W. Kaatz
Blue Ribbon Committee
Opinions and editorials invitation in Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram presents opinions in editorials guest columns and cartoons and invites reader engagement through letters to the editor acknowledging diverse views and encouraging public debate on news topics and issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Readers clash over guns and Iran policy in letters
Christopher J. Crobaugh blasts the Chronicle Telegram for anti gun stance and misreporting on firearms while Edward J. Schober Sr questions Middle East policy and Iran Iraq dynamics. Israel L. Grossman urges voters to oust elitist politicians and curb terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Iraq
United States
Khomeni
Chronicle Telegram Letter Editor Address Collage
Chronicle Telegram invites reader letters to the editor with brevity and clarity. Include signature full address and telephone, mail to Editorial Page Editor Box 4010 Elyria 44036. Fax letters to 329-7187 if preferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Chronicle- Telegram
Elyria
No Rambo solution in Saddam assassination talk
Washington debate on removing Saddam Hussein via assassination is rejected by policy and history. Experts warn of legal, moral, and strategic perils, noting past CIA failures and risk of inflaming Arab anger and terrorism. Sandy Grady reports on how officials avoid a covert hit amid the Iraq crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saddam Hussein
Middle East
Washington
Tee
Saddam
Henry Kissinger
Realpolitik Hawk
Iraq
George Bush
James Baker
Congress
CIA
U.S
Jerry Ford
United States
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