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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1976
Page
4
A Memorial Day piece honors those who fought in American wars from Valley Forge to Normandy. It urges remembering their sacrifices beyond parades and speeches, noting their role in making democracy durable and the nation’s Bicentennial celebration meaningful.
Samuel H. Reaves Sr. of Winchester a longtime public servant and first Utilities superintendent, oversaw the 1948 sewage plant and Shenandoah River water system projects. He retired in 1972 after 25 years in the post, with City Council praising his service and city development.
James Reston argues the 1976 race centers on forming a workable government rather than a single hero. With low primary turnout and turbulent times ahead, the focus is on assembling a Cabinet and Congress that can govern, unite parties, and steer policy amid domestic and global upheaval.
Washington report on a secret three hour meeting in Detroit nine days before the Michigan primary. Michigan leaders Griffin and Milliken pressured Ford aides led by Cavaney and Morton prompting a shift toward engaging crossover voters and downgrading White House staff influence. Ohio follows with similar expectations.
Washington reports the Federal Trade Commission proposes broad rules governing funeral homes, arguing interstate commerce concerns and pricing transparency. Industry leaders push back, citing state boards and ethical standards, while hearings unfold nationwide with a fall decision anticipated.
A call to publish names in opinion pieces to deter wrongdoing. The piece argues public naming stigmatizes misdeeds and urges editors to print identities to deter future misconduct and inform readers.
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