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Committee votes rebels’ aid cut
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House In
telligence Committee, in a blow to Pres. Ronald
Reagan’s Central American policy, voted Tues
day to cut off covert aid to rebels fighting
against Nicaragua's leftist government.
Reagan called the vote ‘irresponsible."
However, congressional sources said
Reagan apparently has the votes to turn back a
similar attempt in the Senate Intelligence Com
mittee. After a two-hour meeting the
Republican-dominated panel put off action un
til Friday on an amendment by Sen. David
Durenberger, R-Minn., to terminate funding.
Asked at a diplomatic reception about the
vote, Reagan told reporters: "What we re doing
is perfectly proper. We’ll keep right on fighting.
If they (the committee members) want to be ir
responsible, that's their business."
Reagan commented after several ad
ministration officials, including National
Security Adviser William Clark, CIA Director
William Casey, and Thomas Enders, the assis
tant secretary of state for Latin America, declin
ed to discuss the vote.
Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., committee
chairman, said the committee voted the aid cut
off because it felt that "what we were doing in
that area was counterproductive.”
However, Rep. C.W. Young, R-Fla., a com
mittee member, said the vote made it “an ex
citing day in Managua (or the Sandinistas — a
great morale boost "
The bill, which the Reagan administration
lobbied vigorously against, will also be con
sidered by the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee and then be voted on by the full House. The
Senate Intelligence Committee was consider
ing a similar proposal.
But while the bill still has a long way to go
in Congress, Rep. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., chair
man of the House Intelligence subcommittee
overseeing CIA covert actions, said the com
mittee’s vote could effectively force an end to
U S. support for attacks against Nicaragua.
“I feel that the impact of the committee's
action makes that (continuation of the covert
activities) difficult,” Fowler said.
Although the bill calls for cutting off the
covert aid, the committee deleted a 45-day time
limit for withdrawal from the public part of the
legislation.
Boland said the bill retains a time limit for
extricating CIA-supported forces from
Nicaragua, but the time span will be included in
a classified part of the bill.
The bill adopted by the committee is co
sponsored by Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis.,
chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, and has the clear support of the
Democratic leadership.
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Andropov OKs
Soviet, NATO
warhead balance
MOSCOW (AP) — In a new
arms reduction offer, Com
munist Party chief Yuri An
dropov said Tuesday that the
Kremlin was prepared to
balance Soviet and NATO
nuclear forces in Europe on
the basis of warheads as well
as missiles.
The statement was seen as
a concession by Moscow,
although Andropov stuck to
the Soviet position that
aircraft-borne missiles must
be counted in reducing Euro
pean nuclear forces, and that
British and French missiles
must be included as part of
the NATO arsenal.
Pres. Ronald Reagan’s
latest proposal was to
calculate the European
balance only on the basis of
U S. and Soviet missile
warheads.
Last December, Andropov
offered to reduce the number
of Soviet medium-range
missiles targeted on Western
Europe to 162 — equal to the
number of British and French
nuclear missiles. In exchange,
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization would have to
cancel its planned deployment
of 572 new U S. medium-range
missiles in Western Europe.
But most of the British and
French missiles have single
warheads, compared with the
triple warheads atop the
Soviet SS-20 intermediate
range missiles.
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