Archibald Hugh Tennent Chisholm, CBE (August 17, 1902 – November 22, 1992) was a British oil executive and journalist who was editor of the Financial Times between 1937 and 1940.
[2] His journalistic career began after his graduation, and he spent two years as a correspondent in London and New York for the Wall Street Journal.
[2] After the oil industry Chisholm returned to journalism as a leader writer for the Financial Times and became its editor in 1937; a position he held until 1940.
It was under Chisholm's editorship that the first City of London gossip column of financial news was created, called "Men and Matters".
[5] The Times wrote in his obituary that Chisholm was 'Tall, distinguished, scholarly [and] urbane" and that he was "never happier" than when he entertained friends in The Savoy Grill, with each meal there starting with pink champagne.