Welfare system called a complicated mess by official
William Morrill of the HEW describes the national welfare program as an enormous, fragmented mess. He cites inefficiency, administrative looseness, and abuse, noting work incentives can be harmed by current policies. The Ford administration seeks efficiency first before broad revamping and continues to study a negative income tax concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike McLeod
Cincinnati
the Nations
Ford Administration
William O. Morrill
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HRW
Merrill
Morrill
Wor rill Comments On Food Stamp Program Design
Wor rill notes that several programs like the food stamp program are not styled to serve the people who truly need them, suggesting gaps in accessibility and outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worrill
Ford calls for nation of hope in Bicentennial year
President Ford spoke at Ft. McHenry urging a true national Bicentennial experience with history studied in every school where the flag flies. He called the era a celebration of liberty democracy and urged Americans to remember Lincoln’s hopeful words as the flag endures. The address followed a naturalization ceremony for 41 new citizens officiated by Judge Edward Northrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Ford
Ft. McHenry
Republic of
Yesteryear
Lincoln
Francis Scott Key
Key
U.S. District Court For Maryland
Edward S. Northrop
Ford cites 50 percent Midwest natural gas shortage
President Ford denounced the Federal Power Commission and urged deregulation of interstate gas shipments. He warned Ohio and several Midwestern states will see about half as much natural gas this winter, and criticized intrastate gas pricing as much higher. Ford spoke in Cincinnati and Cleveland during fundraisers and policy events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Federal Power Commission
Midwest
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Ohio
White House
Ron Nelsen
FPC
Congress
Environmental Protection Agency
Liquid burns 32 in Carlisle fireworks crowd
At a Carlisle Fourth of July display more than 10,000 watched a crowd injure when three teenagers threw a clear odorless irritant into front rows. Doctors treated 32 people 4 to 71 years old mostly for eye and skin burns before all were released. Police sought three teens as witnesses described the incident at Carlisle High School stadium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
James Forsyth
Carlisle Hospital
Frank Giordano
Carlisle High School
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Edward Gray
Scott Gray
Mary Ann Current
Mike Habig
Charles Knepshield
Knepshield
Stanley St
Wildwood
Middletown
Sheckler
the Journal
William Morrill
Dodds Monuments
Verity Pkvy
14Th Ave
Woodside Cemetery
Charles
Bud) Steller Mor
Itizens Savings and Loan Association
S. Breiel Blvd
Central Ave
Fazios
Discount Food Stores Division
Fisher Foods Inc
Buckeye
Lucky Buck
Crystal Aerie F.C.E
S. Main
Big del Edwards
Cole Slaw
Shopping Plaza