Kissinger Gets Central America Post Amid Mixed Reactions
President Reagan appoints Henry Kissinger to head a bipartisan Central America commission drawing cheers from some leaders and sharp criticism from others. Critics warn against the move while supporters praise his experience as the panel will study the region and report by December 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry A. Kissinger
Congressional
Kissinger
Reagan
Commission On
Central America
Jesse Helms
R-N.c
Mr. Kissinger
Helms
Rn.c
Rebels Claim 10000-Man Offensive Against Sandinistas
In Managua, UPI reports U S backed rebels say they have launched a 10,000 man offensive against the Sandinista government on the eve of the movement's fourth anniversary. The NDF spokesman says forces will strike nationwide including Managua and aim to ignite insurrection while police and troops increase security at key sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
UPI
Tegucigalpa
Honduras
Democratic Force
House Debates Aid Cutoff to Rebels in Nic aragua
The House held four hours of closed session debate on a Democratic measure to halt covert aid to anti-government forces in Nicaragua. A vote was postponed to next week as administration efforts to broker a compromise continued. Reagan’s new commission on Central America may influence outcomes, and prospects suggest House passage is unlikely and Senate rejection likely in its current form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Hemisphere
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Clarence Long
D-Md
House
Central America
Senate
Howard H. Baker Jr
R-Tenn
Kissinger
Kim Wright
D-Texas
John Stennis
D-Miss
Charles McC. Mathias
R-Md
Reagan
Washington
Nicaragua rushes land titles amid revolt and arms plan
The government reports a surge in land titles over two months, surpassing the four years of prior rule. The ceremonies, tied to Latin America’s tiller movement, gain new meaning as Sandinista conflict escalates with rebel groups aided by the United States. In border regions, titled peasants will form cooperatives and are to receive arms for defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Latin America
Bolivia
Mexico
el Salvador
United States
Arms interdiction still a controversy
Washington reports split on the CIA covert effort in Nicaragua. Supporters say the program disrupts arms shipments to Salvadoran guerrillas, while critics claim no weapons have been seized and the scope has expanded beyond its aim to deter, not halt, transfer of arms to Sandinista forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
Nicaragua
Reagan
Managua
U S Plans Two Large Military Exercises in Central America
Washington plans two major military exercises in Central America and the Caribbean within four weeks. Ground air and naval forces will participate with Honduras in land drills and U S warships to sail the Panama Canal and practice blockades. A quarantine of Nicaragua remains under active discussion as a last resort if arms shipments continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Cuba
Nicaragua
Central America
Caribbean
White House
United States
Caspar W. Weinberger
U.S
Defense Department
Soviet Union
el Salvador
Honduras
Panama Canal
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