Ohio University Economic Impact Summary
The article details Ohio University's finances including a 36 million dollar valuation, 33 million in plant, and total income of 13.95 million from all sources. Endowment earnings total 21,585 annually with 441,800 principal. State appropriations, grants, and federal aid provide further funds, while local spending supports the regional economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio University
Paul O’brien
Southeastern Ohio
State of Ohio
Opinion argues Nixon not best ever vice president
A letter to the New York Times by J. P. Furman contends that even William P. Rogers’ praise of Nixon as the best trained and most experienced successor falls short of equaling John Adams Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van Buren. The piece notes the distinguished prior VPs built broader records. Rogers’ claim is deemed unhelpful to Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Rogers
Nixon
J. P. Furman
New York Times
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Martin van Buren
Adams
Board of War and Ordnance
Massachusetts
Continental Congress
Holland
England
Jefferson
France
van Buren
New York
United States
Congress
Rogers
War by Miscalculation Warns of Nuclear Risk and Stability
Secretary of State Herter warns of war by miscalculation amid an anarchic East West climate. He calls for a stable military environment with nuclear limits and inspection. Kennan suggests disengagement in Central Europe as part of the approach to reduce the danger of inadvertent war. Dr. James B. Conant says athletics have overgrown in American schools while youth chase football and risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herter
Berlin
United States
George F. Kennan
State Department
Europe
Kremlin
James B. Conant
Story of the first man in space ends in sea landing
Jim Bishop recounts the countdown and ascent of the first man in space in a dramatic, step by step narrative. The astronaut enters the capsule, experiences weightlessness, orbits 125 miles up, and returns after controlled reentry and parachute deployment, ending with a calm sea landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Bed-Wetting Remedies Shared by Readers
Dear Abby answers reader letters about nocturnal enuresis in children aged 11 and 14. Suggestions include raisins, back-blocks in pajamas, limiting liquids after four, a bell alarm device, magnolia and swamp root decoctions, and elevating a child’s bed to alter bladder pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Doctor Crane Advocates Adoption Beyond Blood Kin
Dr. George W. Crane discusses Marilyn D 29 seeking to adopt a baby and urges nonbiological adoption. He compares procreation to a relay race, explains parents are carriers of genes, and encourages informing foster children about adoption. Readers are invited to request Crane's booklet by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn D
Dr. Crane
Marilyn
God
Cain
Abel
Absalom
David
PTA
Matrimonial Mixups and Curious Bank Scene Highlight Oddities
A quirky tale follows a Lotha bridegroom seeking maternal approval for many romances until he finds a match mirroring his mother. In Texas a bank draws crowds when a depositor displays a rare one dollar bill. New Rochelle offers eyes examined while you wait. A Hollywood star touts a police dog as a night watchdog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Rochelle
Hollywood
Mutual Funds Hold Up In Turbulent Market Watch
Mutual funds show resilience as stock losses shrink assets less than feared. Shifts from stocks to bonds helped. Fund managers expect difficulty only in a true bear market. Competition from life insurance products and do it yourself plans grows. Congress weighs social security tax perks for self employed. January shakeout reduced assets but share purchases rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Exchange
Congress
Senator Young and Khrushchev Dinner Debates
The exchange between Ohio Senator Stephen M. Young and Cincinnati lawyer Irwin S. Rhodes focuses on a dinner guest list at the Hotel New Yorker hosted by the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee. The letter compares Cold War diplomacy and questions whether Young would name so called fascist minded directors, while criticizing public officials for courtesies and their long term accountability to voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen M. Young
Ohio
Irwin S. Rhodes
Cincinnati
Rhodes
Hotel New Yorker
Emergency Civil Liberties Committee
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
Soviet Russia
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Senator Young
Young
NAM
United States Chamber of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Health And Happiness For Husbands And Wives
Advice column urges husbands and wives to share daily troubles calmly after dinner. It cautions against dwelling on problems at the table and suggests seeking humor, planning for tomorrow, and avoiding stress before bed. A reader asks about gas and a doctor should be consulted for digestive issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Lag
The Stars Say For Tomorrow
The horoscope urges resisting temptation, taking full control of duties, and predicts rewards for ambitious, enterprising people. It highlights favorable periods for job and money in early March, late April, early May, early August, and much of November and December, with cautions about June. Family relations should stay harmonious, with strong vibes in July, October, and December. A child born today will be aggressive, independent, and highly ambitious.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Bishop
Hatle George Sokolsky
DEPT
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Mrs. K
Honolulu
Hawaii
D. D
Stroudsburg, Pa
Hillsborough, Calif
Boston
Mass
D. H
St. Louis
Doctor Crane
George W. Crane
Bennett Cerf
Rom Irv Kupcinet
Mama
Texas
By Sam Dawson
Orewars
Herman Bundesen
Iness
Athens Messenger
SUN
Ohio & W
U. S
Athens
Postoffice
Associated Address
the Messenger Publishing Co
Union St