Farview State Hospital Exposed as Failures in Care and Safety
An investigation by The Philadelphia Inquirer reveals brutal conditions at Farview State Hospital in Wayne County, with deaths, abuse, theft, neglect, and lack of treatment. Reporters urge closure, noting guards treated patients as animals and calling for state authorities to intervene and replace the facility with two new institutions. Governor Shapp proposes funding next year, but the institution’s history of abuse raises questions about its future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farview State Hospital
Wayne County
Farview
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
State Hospital
Commonwealth
Shapp
General Assembly
Santor
Lone
White
Farview 9
Michael McGuire
Republicans Push Gradual Recovery To Cut Inflation
A Kansas City political dialogue outlines Republican and Democratic economic aims for 1976. Republicans favor steady gradual growth to reduce unemployment from 7.8 percent toward 6 percent by decade end, while Democrats propose a different path with varied inflation and employment expectations, each backed by noted economists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
A clear choice on inflation policy from 1970s parties
A heated debate frames a clear choice between Republicans and Democrats on inflation. Republicans blame deficits and call for budget balance, while Democrats push revenue changes and wage policies to curb price rises. The piece notes doubts about a new oil shock and urges decisive action ahead of 1980.
Immigrant Morley Builds Millionaire Leap to U.S. Power
Nicholas H. Morley, a 27 year old immigrant who arrived in the United States 20 years ago with $85, has amassed over $25 million in assets. He worked from a kibbutz to real estate, later leading Latin American operations for Interterra Inc. and becoming a Republican delegate in Florida. He speaks seven languages, plans to give back, and his ambition includes influencing government service for his son, under a will tying legacy to public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas H. Morley
United States
Ford and FEC debate potential delegate law breach
The report alleges President Ford may have violated federal law by spending and entertaining delegates at White House events to influence support for Republican delegates. FEC attorney Kamener cites possible penalties up to three years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The piece notes precedent and questions White House expenditures paid with public funds, plus reactions from Agnew allies and Nixon's camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ford
Winlte Tous
Winintearia
Uateunish Fie
White House
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Education For Democracy
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