Defense chief backs canal pact with Panama in Senate hearing
Secretary Harold Brown told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the case for the treaties is overwhelming and backed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He argued the accords protect U.S. security, guarantee canal defense, and allow timetabled Panamanian control by 2000 while preserving U.S. power to intervene if threats arise. The Joint Chiefs testified that cooperation with Panama strengthens defense of the canal though a war with nuclear implications could complicate protection efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold Brown
Senate Foreign Relates
Panama
Brown
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Pentagon
Carter
Air Force
George S. Brown
Canal
U.S
James L. “Holloway
Joint Chiefs
Holloway
Gen
George Brown
Defense
Plan to Save Queen Mary Ship Costs Clash With Laws
Harbor officials consider using tidelands funds to buy back leases and run the Queen Mary privately to cut costs. State Lands Commission and attorney general warned such moves likely illegal, while city officials push for a coordinated plan amid spiraling expense and conflicting goals among PSA, Specialty Queen Mary, and the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
State Lands Commission
Attorney General's Office
Harbor Department Tidelands
Randall Verros
New Tidelands Agency
Lands Commissioners
Sup
Tuttle
Seven-Sman Promotion and Service Corp
Promotions and Service Corp
Harbor Department Takes Over Spry Queen Mary Lease Questioned
City officials weigh options for the Spry Queen Mary lease amid a 2 million dollar annual loss. A Harbor Department takeover could be funded by its revenue and allow hiring a firm to run ships, while private sale or city commission oversight face legal and practical hurdles. The legal opinion deadline is Saturday as the council weighs viability and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbor Department
Tallichet
Tuttle
Attorney, General's Office
Tt Delands mi
Gromyko pushes for global test ban as Geneva talks loom
In a conciliatory UN speech, Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko urged a comprehensive test ban with global reach, criticizing the Carter administration while signaling no linkage to China or France. Negotiations on a broad ban, including peaceful detonations, set for Geneva next week amid sharp exchanges over human rights and arms policy.
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Ois
China
France
Moscow
Geneva
U.N
Gromyko
Carter
Africa
Soviet Union
Ussiang
Korean indicted in influence buying scheme in Congress
Federal grand juries indicted Hancho C. Kim a cosmetics maker on charges of conspiring with KCIA officials to influence members of Congress. A second indictment charged Kim and his wife with income tax evasion showing substantial underreporting for 1974 and 1975. Park faces 38 counts including bribery and acting as a foreign agent.
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Washington
Hancho C. Kim
Central Intelligence Agency
Congress
Kim
David Povich
Kim Hyung Wook
Korean Central Intelligence Agency
KCIA
Tongsin Park
Park
Korea
United States
KCTAS
Wan
KCLA
Yang
Lee Sang. Ho
KGSA
Seoul
Kim Sang Keun
KGLA
Hancho Kim
Congress of the United States
Bill to hike Ford staff funds fails at House vote
The House defeated a proposal to raise former President Ford's staff allowance from 6000 to 150000 per year. The 211 to 26 vote faced a floor rule challenge, with Udall and others arguing for higher post-presidency funding during the 36 months after a six month transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Gerald R. Ford
May
Morris
K. Udall
DiAnz
Ford
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