Chronicle masthead and staff list
The Chronicle presents its historical masthead listing founders and long time publishers A C Hudnutt and Arthur D Hudnutt with dates 1929 to 1997. It also names publishers editors Andrew R Young Dave Perczek Pattie wale Matt Westerhold and managing editors positions.
Amherst interchange opens after 29 years of planning
Ohio Turnpike officials celebrate the Route 58 toll plaza in Amherst finally opening. Delays included land acquisition and a historic railroad dispute over endangered salamanders. The Amherst interchange is expected to boost development and traffic to about 11 000 vehicles daily, with implied benefits for local business but concerns over safety and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Turnpike
Amherst
Oberlin
Turnpike
Lauren Dehrmann
Baumhart
Lorain
Elyria
Cleveland
The
Turnpike Commission
Letters to the Editor on ambassadorships and voters views
The letter discusses buying ambassador posts with large donations, cites Pearl Mesta as a past example, and questions the practice in light of deficits. It reflects on the 2004 election, moral issues, and voter dissatisfaction with Kerry and Edwards. It argues voters wanted credible plans on Iraq jobs health care and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Washington
Pearl Mesta
Luxembourg
Bush
Kerry
Christia
Edwards
Elytia
Daha Kerry
Iraq
Ill O'Reilly
Guidelines for letters to the editor for The Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram invites letters to the editor but edits for brevity accuracy and clarity. Letters should be twenty words or fewer with signature full address and telephone number. Include mailing address box and contact details for submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chronicle-Telegram
Chronicle Telegram
Elyria
Values and politics in a values driven era
Kinsley argues that the fixation on values in politics obscures real policy choices. He critiques labeling issues as values, notes the manipulation by strategists, and questions granting government power to enforce private beliefs while urging competence over creed. He ends with a personal jab and a call for practical governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Janet Jackson
Republican Congressional
Congressional Committee
Senate
Bill Frist
UN chief pressured as oil-for-food scandal taints tenure
Parkins recounts Senate hearing revealing tacit UN complicity with Saddam Hussein in evading sanctions through the oil-for-food program begun 1996. He notes $21 billion in revenues over a year, $17 billion through the program, and allegations of fraud and kickbacks overseen despite Annan’s denials. He cites Sevan’s $4.5 million gain and UN commission income of $1.4 billion, urging accountability at the top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoti Annan
United Nations
Senate
Per Hmmenesubeor
Saddimt Hussein
Interna Lon
Oterehat
Baghdard
Annan
Saddam Hussein
U.N
Oil For Fond
Norm Coleman
Minnesota
Sidcommit Ue
Annan Slenies
Fred Eckharrl
Meria
Saddam
Usns
Benon Sevan
Iraqi Oil Ministry
United States
Hussein
Sevan
Ihass
Commission
Iraq
Ann
Baghdad
Nilfor-Fond
Sev
Eral
France
Russia
U.N. Security Council
Times of London
Paris
Moscow
Kofi Annan
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
A. Cooper
Andrew R. Young
Dave Perczek
Pattiewale
Matt Westerhold
Arge
Wal-Mart
Kinsley
Los Angeles Times
Joseph Perkins
Joseph
Parkins
Unionthh