Chronicle masthead and staff list for 1927 to 1950
The Chronicle presents its 1927 to 1950 masthead detailing publishers A Cooper Hudnutt and Andrew Young, editor Scott Brown, editorial page editor, Rudy Dicks Pattiewald, and managing editors. It notes July 24 1829 as a founding date and lists staff roles across the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
UN critics say Iraq declaration fails to meet disarmament demands
The UN Security Council faces a likely path to military action as Powell Blix and allies condemn Baghdad 12 000 page submission as a catalogue of omissions and deception. France and Russia demand full cooperation before any further council action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
United Nations
Baghdad
Security Council
Council
Colin L. Powell
U.N
Hans Blix
Jean-David Levitte
Saddam Hussein
Bush
Powell
Washington
France
Russia
White House
United States
Lorain to lay off 16 firefighters amid financial crisis
In Lorain a financial crisis prompts plans to lay off 16 firefighters. Critics warn that reduced manpower will endanger lives and property as fire response times lengthen. Community members urge officials to seek alternatives to protect essential fire protection services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Richard M. Shlapack
Vermilion
Foltin
Steven M. Heider
Lott sparked LA runoff and GOP racial politics debate
In a heated column, Lott's praise of Dixiecrat nostalgia fuels GOP backlash led by the president. It cites voter intimidation claims, ballot security campaigns, and alleged suppression tactics in Arkansas Michigan New Jersey and Louisiana, with Democratic and Republican quotes and context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trent Lott
Ol’ Strom
Bush
Jim Crow
Philadelphia
Lott
Louisiana
New Orleans
Louisiana Republican Party
Mary Landrieu
Little Rock
Mason-Dixon
Michigan
Detroit
New Jersey
Senate
Doug Forrester
Florida
Maryland
South Dakota
Republican National Committee
Richard McGrath
Democrats
Drink Your Way to Higher Wages Findings Surprise
Tilburg University economist Jan van Ours finds moderate drinking linked to higher male wages, while smoking cuts pay. Drinking benefits peak at about 2 percent of daily intake, fading beyond four glasses a day. no pay impact for women. Data from 1,830 Dutch adults show health and work may drive earnings, with similar patterns in other countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan C. van Ours
Tilburg University
Netherlands
van Quis
Imoleoveer
Vani Ulli
Uuiat
Easy van Ours
van Ours
Centre For Economic Oucy Nesealca
London
United States
United Kingdom
Canada
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
A Cooper Hudnutt
Andrew Young
Scott Brown
Rudy Dicks Pattiewald
Chronicle- Telegram
Chronicle-Telegram
Chroncletelegram
Chromecletelegram
Shlapack
The
Lorain Fire Department
Heider
IAFF
Mary
Arkansas
Michael Cook
Arkansas Democratic Party
Cook
Marie Cocco
Cocco
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