Free trade gains at Houston summit
The United States and six other major powers agreed to liberalize global trade and cut farm subsidies, with a plan to balance supply and demand in farm products. They also backed World Bank loans to China for basic needs and approved a pilot program to save the Amazon Rain Forest while aiming to protect all forests by 1992. The group split on Soviet aid, urged reform in the USSR, and stressed cautious aid in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Houston
Europe
Bush
Helmut Kohl
Soviet Union
U.S
U.S.S.R
Moscow
Mikhail Gorbachev
Castro
Cuba
White House
West Germany
France
China
World Bank
Beijing
Amazon Rain Forest
Editorial Page invites reader opinions and letters
The Chronicle Telegram presents opinions from editors and guest writers and invites readers to share reactions through letters to the editor, aiming to stimulate discussion and civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Windsor School criticizes Sharrock retirement clash
Elyria readers urge attendance at the Windsor School board meeting on Griswold Road to show support for Richard Sharrock a principal with 37 years in education who was reassigned and forced to resign after seeking a final year to ensure an orderly transition. Parents and students signaled concern over the board and new superintendent actions citing 800 plus flyers and strong loyalty to Windsor School and its community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharrock
Windsor School
Windsor
Elyria City
Griswold Road
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria Board of Education
Richard Sharrock
Windsor Elementary
Mr. Sharrock
Elyria
Griswold Rd
Chronicle Telegram Letters to Editor Address Wordings
Chronicle Telegram invites reader letters sent to Editorial Page Editor Box 4010 Elyria 44036 Include signature full address and telephone number Letters may be edited for brevity accuracy and clarity Fax 329-7187
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Chronicle- Telegram
Elyria
Bermuda premier John Swan criticizes black American leadership
Cal Thomas portrays Bermuda premier John Swan as a genuine black leader who rejects the blame mentality and calls for real progress. He contrasts Swan with American figures like Marion Barry and Jesse Jackson, arguing for economic strength, moral framework, and global collaboration as keys to lifting black communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Atlantic
U.S
Marion Barry
Washington, D.C
George Stallings
Louis Farrakhan
al Sharpton
New York
Jesse Jackson
Barry
John Swan
Swan
West Virginia Wesleyan
Corterra saga Spurs investors into imaginary nation talk
A Uranian style tale unfolds as Patrick Watters pitches Corterra a 12 island micro nation near Tahiti. Officials doubt its existence while Kiribati rejects claims of sovereignty and Watters pursues banking licenses and golf development amid no money exchanged yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Pacific
Corterra
Tahiti
Scottsdale
Ariz
Carterra
Fiji
Hong Kong
New Zealand
Patrick Watters
Aerospace
Engi
Neer
Utah
Caberra
Watters
Carterran
United States
U.S
Kiribatis
Peter Timeon
State Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Britain
Canada
Italy
Japan
the Chronicle-Telegram
Janet Simmons
Mnatichicago
Pibsene
Michael Jordan
Ance
Caribbean
Central
South America
Western
South Korea
Singapore
America
Cal Thomas
Anderson
Dale van Alta
Sara Fi
Boyd
The
International Council of Independent States
Geir Sor-Reime
Stavanger
Norway
International Council of Imaginary States
Sor-Reime
Hagath
Paradise
Jack Anderson
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