Chronicle personnel and publishing staff listing
A readable fragment lists Founding date July 24 1829 and staff roles at The Chronicle including A C Hudnutt as publisher Andrew Young editor Scott Brown editorial page editor Rudy Dicks Pattie Waldd managing editor and assistant managing editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
Scott Brown
Rudy Dicks Pattiewald
Pease honored as civic servant and quiet reformer
Former congressman Donald J. Pease of Oberlin died at 70 after a heart attack. A journalist turned lawmaker, he served on Oberlin City Council, in the Ohio Senate, Ohio House, and eight terms in the U.S. House, known for the Pease Plan on tax deductions and tax reform. He retired in 1992 to enjoy family, cooking, and Amtrak travel with Jeanne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald J. Pease
Oberlin
Pease
Oberlin News-Tribune
Chronicle- Telegram
Ohio Senate
Ohio House of Representatives
House of Representatives
Jeanne
Washington
New York Times
House
Beltway
Amtrak
Tom Deimer
Ohio
Mr. Smith
Congress
Pension protection overfunds and the PBGC role explained
A letter clarifies that pension underfunding occurs when a company cannot fund benefits and that the PBGC insures defined benefit plans. It notes funding rules, PBGC takeover when plans fail, and urges responsible funding by employers and unions, plus political accountability. The piece also critiques high corporate gains and endorses Sue Morano for education funding in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
RTT
Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp
PBGC
Letters to editor rules and contact details
The Chronicle-Telegram lists letter to editor rules including a 200 word limit and mandatory signature full address and phone number. Submissions by mail P O Box 4010 Elyria Ohio 44036 by fax 440 329 7282 and by email letters chroniclettelegram com with contact Scott Brown at 329 7112 or Sswhrown chronicleteiegram com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Scott Brown
Chronicleteiegram
Exclusion of Women Highlighted in Dual National Gallery Shows
A Washington exhibit pair contrasts ancient Egypt and 18th century French still life. Hatshepsut is underrepresented in the pharaohs display while Anne Vallayer-Coster’s celebrated portraits and flowers gain prominence. The piece notes gender bias in art history and celebrates female achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Gallery of Art
LM. Pei
Egypt
National Gallery
Anne Vallayer-Coster
Tam
Hatshepsut
Ancient Egypt
New Kingdom
Deir El-Bahri
Africa
Agit
Vallayer- Coster
Vallayer-Coster
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Cooper
Andrew Young
AUR Opinion
Donald Pease
Ne Chronicle
Randy Clerihue
The
United States
Europe
Hitler
Bush
Enron
Adelphia
Wayne Kratzer
Morano
Jeffry Armbruster
Senate
Armbruster
Ron Nabakowski
Sue Morano
State Senate
French Academy
Marie Antoinette
Ana
Mare More
Ramesses II
Abu Simbel
Mercure de France