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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1979
Page
4
A concise note observes salt as a rare condiment in ancient times, citing Job 6:6 which questions flavor without salt and the appeal of the white of an egg. The reflection ties dietary salt to historical scarcity and culinary perception.
The piece argues against government meddling in oil pricing and station profits while noting Congress may act to restore profits. It extols private enterprise and efficiency, cites rising costs and cutbacks, and praises General Telephone Company of the Southeast on its 25th anniversary, highlighting its Bluefield roots and regional employment.
William F. Buckley argues Americans should support a non Somoza path in Nicaragua balancing three Sandinista factions. He questions U S interference and cites Professor Rostow on UN Charter limits, warning against legitimizing wars of liberation and Soviet backing.
A Washington observer criticizes President Carter for attacking opponents of SALT II, listing respected figures like Dean Rusk Fred Ikle Henry Fowler Edmund Gullion Paul Nitze and David Packard who share reservations. The piece questions ambiguities in limits verification and data from missile tests and encoded flight messages.
Donald F. Graff notes SALT II is signed after six years of work but awaits the U S Senate debate before ratification. The piece casts doubt on swift Soviet approval, warns the Senate battle could rival Panama Canal talk, and explains the accord sets limited arsenal rules without dismantling nuclear forces. It envisions parity by 1982 as Washington and Moscow cut existing forces to avoid direct war.
The article surveys SALT II ratification prospects with U S senators split on support and opposition. It notes a possible 52 to 70 fence-sitters, needs two thirds, and urges a broad defense policy debate beyond the treaty. It also reports on Henry Kissinger’s rejected Wallenberg inquiry and a Mugwump snapshot in Congress.
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