Word: cutler
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Harvard Medical Center will save up to $1,000,000 a year under a new research grant policy that the Government will announce before next June, Robert Cutler '16, former security adviser to President Eisenhower, has predicted...
...Robert Cutler '16, head of the Overseers' Committee to visit the Medical and Dental Schools, pointed out at the American Medical Association convention last week, the problem is that grants often do not include sufficient funds to cover "indirect" expenses. Such costs include salaries of assistants, supplies and equipment, extra maintenance men, utilities, and a number of other hidden expenses. Although these factors might seem insignificant, extra expenses on the $5,000,000 Harvard used in grants in 1954 amounted to $1,500,000. Of that sum, donors paid only $500,000 and left the Medical Center with a million...
...defraying these expenses, the government will, as Cutler says, "kill the goose that lays the golden eggs" of research. Although they are best qualified to do the work, large medical schools such as Harvard have an unhappy choice: overextending themselves financially or refusing more and more grants. As costs continue to mount, the government should take the initiative of relieving medical centers of the present strain. Unless the government acts first, private donors will no doubt continue their present short-sighted policy while necessary scientific projects suffer...
...Philip Ryan, 57, executive vice president of Cutler-Hammer Inc., biggest...
producer of electrical controls, was named president and chief executive officer, succeeding G. Stewart Crane, who was elected board chairman. Ryan was born in Anaconda, Mont., worked his way through Cornell University, joined Cutler-Hammer in 1920 as a student engineer...