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	Adolph Ochs - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His focus on objective news reporting (in a time when newpapers were openly and highly partisan), and a well-timed price decrease (from 3 cents per issue to 1 cent) led to its rescue from near oblivion, increasing its readership from 9,000 at the time of his purchase to 780,000 by the 1920s.
		In 1884, Ochs married Effie Wise, the daughter of Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise of Cincinnati, who was the leading exponent of Reform Judaism in America and the founder of Hebrew Union College.
		In 1904, Ochs moved the Times to a newly-built building on Longacre Square in Manhattan, which the City of New York then renamed as Times Square.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Adolph_Ochs (341 words)

	Tennessee history, preservation and educational artifacts
		Adolph Ochs would later recall his experience at the paper as his "high school and university." For six years, he worked his way up the ladder of the Knoxville newspaper learning everything he could about the business and the techniques of journalism.
		Ochs convinced stockholders that he would be able to keep the paper afloat and bring it back to life by showing a profit for three consecutive years.
		Ochs was often referred to as a rebel in the industry and spent seven days a week at the paper working with the reporters and making a solid commitment to increasing subscriptions.
	www.tennesseehistory.com /class/Ochs.htm (2274 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - OCHS, ADOLPH SIMON: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Ochs was the principal factor in the formation of the Southern Associated Press; and was an organizer and incorporator of the Associated Press, becoming its treasurer and a member of its first board of directors.
		In 1896 Ochs acquired the principal ownership and controlling interest of "The New York Times," and became its publisher; in 1901 he purchased "The Philadelphia Times"; in July, 1902, he became the proprietor and publisher of "The Philadelphia Public Ledger," and in the following month he consolidated those two Philadelphia newspapers.
		Ochs was for a time a member of the school committee of Temple Emanu-El, New York.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=18&letter=O (169 words)

	Adolph Ochs
		Ochs was born in Cincinnati in 1868 to German-Jewish immigrants, Julius and Bertha Levy Ochs.
		Ochs described his paper as "clean, dignified and trustworthy." In an age marked by "yellow" journalism, in which publishers such as William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer competed for readers by printing lurid and sometimes distorted accounts of murder and scandal, trying to sell a paper that was "clean, dignified and trustworthy" was risky.
		In 1884, Ochs married Effie Wise, the daughter of Rabbi Isaac M. Wise of Cincinnati, who was the leading exponent of Reform Judaism in America and the founder of Hebrew Union College, the nation’s first Jewish theological school.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/ochs.html (804 words)

	The Trust
		Adolph S. Ochs's gait was unsteady, his face impassive, and his blue eyes slightly lopsided, as though he had had a stroke.
		The critical event of Adolph's childhood was the death of his older brother, the Ochses' firstborn, Louis, who succumbed to scarlet fever in 1859 at the age of two.
		Adolph made brief detours into the grocery business and drugstore trade, but it was newspapers that gave him the opportunity to cultivate the approving older men who would prove critical to his success.
	partners.nytimes.com /books/first/t/tifft-trust.html (2575 words)

	The Times of our Times -- Policy Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The biography of Adolph Ochs is what we like to think of as an American life, and it is emblematic of the possibilities this country historically has offered.
		Ochs, hearing of this situation, packed his bag for New York and set out to convince stockholders that he was capable of keeping the foundering ship afloat.
		Ochs then created a trust that would insure that ownership of the newspaper would remain within the family (even after it would be taken public, decades later).
	www.policyreview.org /aug00/West.html (2331 words)

	Arthur Hays Sulzberger - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sulzberger graduated from Columbia College in 1913, and married Iphigene Bertha Ochs in 1917.
		In 1918 he began working at the Times, and became publisher when his father-in-law, Adolph Ochs, the previous Times publisher, died in 1935.
		He was succeeded as publisher first by a son-in-law, Orvil Dryfoos, in 1961, and then two years later by his son, Arthur Ochs "Punch" Sulzberger.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arthur_Hays_Sulzberger (237 words)

	Adolph Ochs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		For the next 66 years, the newspaper business was his life, as Ochs moved from the bottom to the top of the industry.
		When Ochs was 20, he borrowed $250 to purchase the Chattanooga Times, which as on the verge of bankruptcy.
		Ochs also made his newspaper a cultural influence by starting a book review section and adopting extensive coverage of the arts.
	www.hanukkahhousemuseum.org /Adolph%20S.%20Ochs.htm (296 words)

	JewishGates.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Adolph Ochs was born in Cincinnati in 1868 to German-Jewish immigrants, Julius and Bertha Levy Ochs.
		In 1884, Ochs married Effie Wise, the daughter of Rabbi Isaac M. Wise, who was the leading exponent of Reform Judaism in America and the founder of Hebrew Union College, the nation's first Jewish theological school.
		Although critics accused Ochs of being too conservative in his social views and setting an elitist tone on the editorial page, they admitted that they depended on The Times for accurate accounts of events, full texts of treaties, laws and speeches and objectivity in reporting.
	www.jewishgates.com /file.asp?File_ID=337 (561 words)

	Adolph Ochs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Adolph Simon Ochs (March 12, 1858 - April 8, 1935) was an American Jewish reporter of Bavarian background, who purchased The New York Times in 1896, and rescued it from near oblivion, increasing its readership from 9,000 at the time of his purchase to 780,000 by the 1920s.
		His daughter, Iphigene Bertha Ochs, married Arthur Hays Sulzberger, who became publisher of the Times after his father-in-law.
		Her son Arthur Ochs "Punch" Sulzberger also became publisher of the Times.
	www.encyclopedia-1.com /a/ad/adolph_ochs.html (115 words)

	Tennessee Newspaper Hall of Fame (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Adolph Simon Ochs started in newspapering at age 11 by carrying the Chronicle in Knoxville, where his family had moved from Cincinnati after the Civil War.
		Ochs was only 38 when he went to New York in 1896 and gained control of the ailing New York Times.
		Ochs and his staff kept those promises, and when he died in 1935 the Times had long been ranked as one of the world's truly great newspapers.
	excellent.com.utk.edu /~jem/TNHF/Ochs.html (243 words)

	wiki/Adolph Ochs Definition / wiki/Adolph Ochs Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		In 1884, Ochs married Effie Wise, the daughter of Rabbi Isaac M. Wise of Cincinnati, who was the leading exponent of Reform Judaism in America and the founder of Hebrew Union College.
		On New Year's Eve 1904, Ochs had pyrotechnists illuminate his new building at One Times SquareOne Times Square is the name of the building in Times Square upon which the famous New Year's ball drop is performed annually.
		AutodidactsAutodidacts (also known as automaths) are self-educated or self-directed learners who have chosen to go outside the mainstream system of education to excel in a particular area of interest.
	www.elresearch.com /wiki/Adolph_Ochs (692 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Letters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Adolph S. Ochs TO THE EDITOR OF COMMENTARY: The article in the January number of COMMENTARY entitled "The Americanism of Adolph S. Ochs" has, as you know, provoked grave dissent and concern....
		...Berg's article, "The Americanism of Adolph S. Ochs," because in their judgment it was a significant discussion of a theory of Jewish ad- justment, as the article's writer saw it exemplified in a friendly biography of an important public figure in American life...
		...That sense of respectability prompted Adolph Ochs to exclude from his advertising columns indecent advertising, while some of his competitors were battening upon its proceeds-and that at a time of desperate financial need...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V3I2P93-1.htm (3215 words)

	Adolph Ochs
		Ochs announced to his readers that: "It will be my earnest aim that the New York Times give the news, all the news, in concise and attractive form".
		Ochs also cut the price of the New York Times from three cents to one cent, and attracted readers from the tabloid press.
		The newspaper continued to prosper under Ochs control and by 1921 circulation had reached 330,000 during the week and 500,000 on Sunday.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USAochsA.htm (237 words)

	Expert About ad:Adolph
		Adolph said the legislation passed by the committee provides wording for a question to be placed on the primary election ballot (House Bill 2) and sets up the funding structure for the plan (House Bill 3).
		Adolph Coors Company is ranked among the 1,000 largest publicly traded corporations in the United States, based on annual sales.
		ADOLPH TREIDLER was born in Westcliff, Colorado, studied at the California School of Design in San Francisco and with Robert Henri in New York.
	expertsite.biz /dir/ad/Adolph.htm (1309 words)

	Jewish-American Hall of Fame -- Virtual Tour
		While Adolph Ochs' formal education was skatchy, he described his work at the Knoxville (Tennessee) Chronicle as his "high school and university.
		Adolph Ochs headed the five million dollar campaign for the creation of Hebrew Union College's endowment fund.
		Undoubtedly, Ochs' greatest humanitarian effort was the creation of The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund in 1912, to provide money for "exceptionally deserving persons among the city's poor." That first year $3,630.88 was raised.
	www.amuseum.org /jahf/virtour/page13.html (408 words)

	Encyclopedia: Adolph Ochs
		Arthur Ochs Punch Sulzberger or often called Arthur Sulzberger Jr.
		The Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House illuminated under New Years Eve Fireworks 2005 A fireworks event (also called a fireworks display or fireworks show) is a spectacular display of the effects produced by firework devices on various occasions.
		Julius Ochs Adler (December 3, 1892–October 3, 1955) was a U.S. publisher, journalist, and United States Army General.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Adolph-Ochs (918 words)

	The Nation, 08/31/1921 - Adolph S. Ochs and His Times by Villard, Oswald Garrison
		Full credit must also be given to Ochs for keeping his advertising columns clean and for the excellence of his auxiliary publications.
		...Ochs, I have no doubt whatever, sincerely believes that when he says his is an "independent newspaper" that "tolerates no tampering with the news, no coloring, no deception," and that it has attained a high reputation "for the fulness, trustworthiness, and impartiality of its news service," he paints a just picture of his daily...
		...Ochs is especially proud to set forth that of its annual gross income only three per cent has gone to the owners, the rest having been "plowed into" the property for its betterment...
	www.nationarchive.com /Summaries/v113i2930_03.htm (2056 words)

	Ochs, Adolph S. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Ochs, Adolph S. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition.
		Unlike the sensational journalists of his day, Ochs stressed nonpartisan, almost clinical news reporting.
		From 1900 until his death he was a member of the executive committee and a director of the Associated Press.
	www.bartleby.com /65/oc/Ochs-Ado.html (177 words)

	Journalism and Reality: Reporting, Reality and Revolution, New York Times, newspapers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		As all publishers do, Ochs and Sulzberger set the tone for their newspaper, and their themes of independence and accuracy were also the themes of the Times.
		Adolph S. Ochs, the son of a Bavarian German who had immigrated to the United States in 1845, acquired the Times in August of 1896.
		Ochs' announcement concluded by saying that there would be no departure from the principles that had come to distinguish the Times.
	www.raginglady.com /JournalismandrealityRRR.htm (1684 words)

	Authors portray a newspaper, a family and power
		A: I think the way to look at is, Adolph Ochs created a mystique about the pre-eminence and the quality of the New York Times before it was true.
		Adolph Ochs and Arthur Hays Sulzberger were much more conservative.
		It was a news utility, as far as Adolph Ochs was concerned.
	www.post-gazette.com /magazine/19991103trust2.asp (1556 words)

	1116.html
		Adolph Ochs purchased the New York Times in 1896, and transformed it into one of the most respected newspapers in the country.
		Ochs sacrificed everything for the paper, including his Jewish ancestry, which, in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, was nothing more than a burden for success-hungry residents of New York City (Tifft and Jones 1999).
		Ochsí extreme cautions with his public image transferred to his management style of the Times as he forbade the paper to mount crusades of any kind.
	web.nwe.ufl.edu /~jdouglas/1116.html (4864 words)

	Duke University Alumni Magazine
		Ochs, a self-confident, young Jewish man, bought a failing newspaper, rejected the standard formula of sensation-mongering, and turned fairness and objectivity into a successful marketing strategy.
		Adolph Ochs' path from the economically fragile Chattanooga Times to publishing success in competitive New York was perilous.
		After Ochs' death, family solidarity was maintained by his daughter Iphigene, who became the matriarch during the regimes of her handsome husband, Arthur Hays Sulzberger; their son, Punch; and now Punch's son, Arthur Jr.
	www.dukemagazine.duke.edu /alumni/dm27/books.html (1683 words)

	Press Release Archives - #390-96 - Clergy Parking, Senior Exemptions (SCHE), Parking Garage Tax Change, Krystal Van ...
		Adolph Simon Ochs was born on March 12, 1858 in Cincinnati, Ohio to Julius and Bertha Ochs and later moved to Knoxville, Tennessee.
		Adolph's journalism career began when he was eleven years old and working as a paper carrier and office boy for The Knoxville Chronicle.
		Adolph's innovations in printing and media technology and his reinvestment of much of his earnings into The New York Times allowed the newspaper to grow into a successful business.
	www.nyc.gov /html/om/html/96/sp390-96.html (2225 words)

	New York (Times) Jews
		As far as Jewish issues were concerned, it was a company policy, begun by original owner Adolph Ochs, that the paper would strive to be even more objective than is professionally necessary - just to prove their lack of bias.
		It all began with Adolph Ochs, and the authors show how his fear of criticism led him to manage the paper with extreme caution.
		Ochs was convinced by others of Frank's innocence and sent a reporter to Atlanta.
	www.jewishworldreview.com /on/media050699.asp (707 words)

	Chickamauga and Chattanooga NMP: An Administrative History (Chapter II)
		Under the leadership of Adolph Ochs, former Chattanoogan and then publisher of the New York Times, and Alexander W. Chambliss, a local attorney, the transfer of the property to the Federal Government was completed on August 23, 1898.
		A corporation inspired and financially aided by Adolph Ochs succeeded in acquiring land on the east and west slopes of the mountain and the park was chartered in 1926.
		Ochs personally contributed a large stipend; he also loaned $150,000 to reconstruct the highway up the mountain.
	www.cr.nps.gov /history/online_books/chch/adhi2e.htm (638 words)

	Columbia Journalism Review: Iphigene's ashes
		Iphigene had held the family together through the death of her father, Adolph Ochs, who had bought the paper in 1896, and later that of her husband, Arthur Hays Sulzberger, who had followed Adolph as publisher of the paper.
		For openers, there is Adolph Ochs himself, almost a parody of a Horatio Alger hero: job at the age of eleven, walking four miles a day, supporting his family at fourteen, publisher of The Chattanooga Daily Times at twenty, and owner of The New York Times at thirty-eight.
		Because Adolph Ochs had never wanted the Times to appear to be a "Jewish" newspaper, the Times's frontpage account of the 1945 liberation of Dachau "never mentioned the word Jew." Three years later, the paper also declined to endorse Israel's declaration of independence.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3613/is_199909/ai_n8872492 (1157 words)

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