Happiness should guide career choices over pay and prestige
A management head hunter from Washington argues happiness trumps wages in choosing a 30 to 40 year career. He urges experiments to reveal true goals, writing imagined obituaries and dream-job ads, and notes many parents push what to do rather than what to want. He teaches at MIT, Johns Hopkins, and Georgetown and offers blunt advice to pursue personal fulfillment even at the cost of promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard K. Irish
Washington, D. C
Irish
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Johns Hopkins
Georgetown
Philippines
Big grain harvest may curb food costs
Washington A P reports the 1975 U S grain harvests could dampen food price gains through 1976. Corn and wheat output are projected at record levels 6 billion plus bushels and about 2 2 billion bushels boosting livestock meat poultry and dairy production while limiting costs to consumers. Russia talking with U S firms about buying up to 10 million tons but officials say supply should meet foreign and domestic demand while increasing stockpiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Soviet Union
Agriculture Department
Don Paarberg
Paarlberg
Paarberg
Richard B. Bell
Russia
New father wins 300000 in Ohio Buckeye 300 drawing
Emory McCalla, 50, a boiler operator at the Cleveland Metropolitan Housing Authority and gas station owner, won the top prize of 300000 in the Buckeye 300 drawing. He also earned an extra 3000 for buying the ticket at his own station to help cover medical bills for his newborn. Winners of 20000 and 15000 were named from several cities, with detailed numbers listed for the state and neighboring states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
UPI
Emory McCalla
Vermilion man puts laugh on license plates
Skip Barnes, 20, of 5413 Portage Dr, demonstrates his license plates featuring the word laugh, paid 60 dollars for lifetime use. Neighbor Wendy Derrick, of 5358 Portage Dr, looks on as drivers tailgate to read the plates in a candid photo by Ted Daniels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skip Barnes
Vermilion
Barnes
Portage Dr
Wendy
Derrick
Portage
Ted Daniels
Ford to Shut Two Weeks for Company Vacation
Ford Motor Co plans a two week vacation shutdown affecting about 60,500 workers across all U S assembly plants and 27 manufacturing plants with 71,400 workers will begin a second week of two to three week paid time off. About 5,000 workers without enough seniority will be treated as short term layoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
Ford Motor Co
General Motors
American Motors
Chrysler Corp
U. S
Dustry
FORD
Ohio Senate panel backs malpractice fee schedule amendment
An Ohio Senate subcommittee endorsed a malpractice insurance bill with a contingency fee schedule for attorneys in medical malpractice suits. The plan sets percentages for recoveries in steps, with lower rates in lower courts, and moves toward a standard fee structure while opponents warn of increased costs and risks to the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
UPI
Ohio
Senate
House
Supreme Court of Ohio
United States Supreme Court
Dennis
O’shaughnessy
Senate Insurance Committee
Ohio offers 1000 Vietnam Bonus to eligible survivors
The Ohio Vietnam Veterans Bonus Commission seeks about 600 eligible next of kin of deceased veterans to apply for a $1,000 survivor benefit. State officials say Defense records show 600 persons qualify as surviving spouses, children, or parents, with contact efforts ongoing from the Columbus office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
UPL
Ohio
Vietnam Veterans Bonus Commission
Commission
Randall W. Sweeney
Department of Defense
Sweeney
Wall Street Opens Mixed After Citi Bank Rate Hike
New York stocks eased at the open as CitiBank lifted its prime rate to 7.4 percent, the second two week boost in loans to large corporations. Dow slipped fractionally while NYSE losers led gainers 5 to 4. Banks feared further rate moves as other banks might follow. Agricultural and price data from Ohio and Chicago followed with various grain, poultry, and wholesale egg price figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
First National City Bank
New York Stock Exchange
Citibank
Columbus
API
Ohio
USDA
Chicago
Midwest
Grain price report and Oberlin grants for Field magazine
Grain prices across Ohio show sharp gains for No 1 soybeans in Northeast and Northwest regions with mixed changes in wheat corn and oats. Oberlin College receives 3200 in grants from Ohio Arts Council and NEA to publish Field magazine issues 13 and 14 in fall 1975 and spring 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Northeast Ohio
Northwest Ohio
Oberlin
Ohio Arts Council
National Endowment For the Arts
Field
Oberlin College
Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines
NEA
State GOP backs Ford while mum on VP candidate
The Ohio Republican State Committee endorsed President Ford for the presidential nomination and declined to name a running mate, saying no active sentiment exists for Nelson Rockefeller or Ronald Reagan. The panel also agreed to campaign in Ohio if Ford enters the state primary. Martha F Johnson of Oberlin died March 31 at 95. her estate is valued at 113887, largely securities, with Elyria Savings and Trust National Bank as administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
UPI
Ford
Ohio
Republican State Committee
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Kent B. McGough
Rockefeller
California
Ronald Reagan
McGough
Reagan
Martha F. Johnson
Oberlin
Lorain County
Johnson
Welcome Nursing Home
Harold Gibson
Reamer Place
Elyria Savings and Trust National Bank
Withhold tax for hookers questioned by IRS
In Reno Nevada Winnemucca brothel operator Trene Roy challenged the IRS over quarterly withholding taxes she said applied to prostitutes. Roy claimed the women were independent contractors leasing rooms in her Combination Bar boarding house and that the IRS must refund $195 plus costs. The lease terms required 40 percent of earnings plus 5 dollars daily for meals and an hour notice to terminate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Nev
UPI
Winnemucca
Internal Revenue Service
Trene Roy
U.S. District Court
IRS
Ford Tests Candidacy in Midwest Tour
President Ford and the First Lady travel to Traverse City Michigan and then Chicago for a three day Midwest swing. The White House calls the trip non political but includes a breakfast with Illinois Republicans and marks Ford's first rural excursion since announcing his candidacy amid concerns over recession and Reagan conservatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Traverse City
Mich
Chicago
White House
Illinois
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Doubleday
Richard L. Jackson
Anna M. Vallorie
Bellaire
Minnie Smith
Cincinnati
John E. Neal
Toledo
William R. Thomas
Bellefontaine
Ostap R. Lysnj
Ravenna
Lucky Buck
LHS Wuea
Connecticut
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Gue Tae
Common Pleas Court
Appeals Court
Robert O’shaugnessy
Charles Butts
Max Dennis
Wilmington
Mutuals
Allstate
Dreyfus Fd
Fidelity Trend
IDS Prag
IDS
Vari Pay
Keystone
the > Chronicle-Telegram
East Avenue
Elyria
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co
United States
Bruris
Lersia
Wall Street
Lorain County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc
American Machine & Foundry
Ear
American Ship Building
Suk
Pay- Bendix
Louisiana
CPC International
Idaho Power
LearSiegler
Minnesota Gas
Mid-Continent
Pinkerstons Inc
National Gypsum i
Ohio Edison
Tampa Electric
Richmond Corps
Wisconsin
Sv Sybron
Usar Tappan
Ark Louisiana Gas Q
Teles Edison Btn Bank
New York Qab Tal el
Betz
Lone Star Indust
Mapco Inc
Masco Carp
Melville Shoe
Owens-Illinois Inc
Phil Suburban
ED Reliance Univer
BIB West Chem Prds
Weyerhauser Ca
State
Mum
Cal
Lehman-Johnson-Young
Grafton Furniture
Sage
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