Defense secretary assails big carriers
Defense Secretary Harold Brown told the House Armed Services Committee that large Nimitz class nuclear carriers are overly vulnerable and urged a shift toward smaller carriers. He supported a mix of atomic and conventional ships while defending a $120 billion 1978 Pentagon budget and dismissing critics who say the defense push is excessive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalgik
Washington
Harold Brown
Brown
House
Armed Services Committee
Carter
Ford
House Appropriations Committee
Charles Bennett
D-Fla
Bob Wilson
R-Calif
Armed Services Panel
Pentagon
U.S
Joint Chiefs of Staff
George S. Brown
Defense
House Armed Services Committee
Saudi Maverick missile sale under review by Carter admin
The Carter administration is re examining a 65 Maverick television guided missile sale to Saudi Arabia. Delivery was due to begin in 1978. The review also touches a $14 billion Hawk missile deal with Raytheon and broader weapon sales to Israel and Arab states.
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Carter Administration
Saudi Arabia
Cyrus R. Vance
Congress
U.S
Desert Kingdom
Raytheon Corp
Vance
House
Israel
Charles Wilson
Dtex
Ford Administration
Benjamin Rosenthal
D-N.y
Rosenthal
Carter launches review of world arms sales policy
President Carter orders an A to Z National Security Council study aimed at reducing global arms traffic. insiders note government opposition and possible personal intervention. the plan targets billion-dollar programs, with Saudi Arabia Iran and Israel among key recipients awaiting decisions amid tensions with contractors and Defense and State departments.
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Carter
National Security Council
U.S
Middle East
Pentagon
State Department
Walter Mondale
America
Arsenal of
Saudi Arabia
Iran
House panel backs ban on Rhodesia chrome imports
The House International Relations Committee voted to repeal the 1971 Byrd amendment allowing U S chrome imports from Rhodesia The panel aims to end Rhodesian chrome purchases and align policy with the U N embargo The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved repeal and Carter aides target signing by March 18 The shift comes as former opponents claim Rhodesian chrome imports are no longer needed
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Washington
House International Relations Committee
U.S
U.N
Harry F. Byrd
India
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House
Carter
United States
Soviet Union
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