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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 2002
Page
2
The fragment lists founders and staff at the A. Cooper Hudnutt publishing house including publisher A. Cooper Hudnutt, editor Andrew Young, editorial page editor Scott Brown, managing editor Rudy Dicks and assistant managing editor Pattie Waldd. It notes founding date July 24, 1828 A.C. and staff roles spanning 1927 to 1950.
About 200 steelworkers marched at the Lorain steel mill to protest Republic Engineered Products after its purchase of Republic Technologies International assets. They complain of layoffs and penalties against the elderly and disabled, illustrating bankruptcy fallout.
An argument urges higher revenues for community colleges by addressing distinct roles within sports and education. It compares pitchers and catchers as metaphors for faculty and programs, stressing tailored support rather than uniform funding.
Avon Lake reader argues community colleges resemble small market teams needing revenue sharing and local support. He asserts higher spending yields disproportionate results, compares state investment in education to World Series success, and cites submission rules for letters to The Chronicle Telegram.
San Diego Union Tribune columnist Joseph Perkins argues that a proposed national Amber alert system could flood the public with false or less serious alerts, desensitizing people and frightening parents. He cites FBI estimates of 200 to 300 severe abductions yearly and urges restraining alerts to genuinely rare cases of stranger abductions with ransom or murder.
A partisan 10-9 rejection by the Senate Judiciary Committee blocks Texas Supreme Court Justice Priscilla Owen from a Fifth Circuit seat and scuttles a potential full Senate vote. The piece attacks Democratic bias, cites Lincoln’s judicial independence, and calls for President Bush to address the public on primes time television.
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