Map shows route of downed 747 and fighter that shot it
The caption notes a New York to Seoul route for a South Korean 747 allegedly shot down near Sakhalin and identifies an AT RIGHT 1982 file photo of a Soviet SU-15 fighter, the type U S says fired the shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seoul
Island
Sakhalin
U.S
US calls Soviet account inadequate over KAL 007 shootdown
The United States says the Soviet explanation for the downing of Korean Air Lines Flight 007 is totally inadequate. One passenger was Rep. Larry McDonald and about 30 Americans were aboard the jet. there were no survivors. The U.S. and South Korea seek an emergency UN Security Council meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Larry McDonald
D-Ga
Reagan
California
George Shultz
Andrei Gromyko
State Department
John Hughes
Korean Air Lines Flight 7
McDonald
South Korea
U.N. Security Council
Soviet Union
List of U S passengers aboard Korean Air Flight 7
Secretary Shultz says the plane was shot down by the Soviets. The list includes passengers who boarded in New York with towns and ages such as James Burgess 57 Seneca South Carolina Cecilia Chuapoco 52 Teaneck New Jersey Edith Cruz 24 Chattanooga and Edgardo Cruz 59 Irvington New Jersey.
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Los Angeles
U.S
Korean Air Lines
George Shultz
New York
Anchorage
Burgess
James
Seneca
S.C
Chambers
Joyce
Detroit
Chuapoco
Cecilia
Teneck
Celita Ms
Teaneck
Congress debates response to Korean airliner shot down
Lawmakers condemned the Soviet attack on the unarmed South Korean airliner with 269 aboard. Rep. Hartnett called it like attacking a school bus while Byrd urged canceling the grain pact. Baker urged continuing dialogue toward peace. Sen. Grassley was touring Nigeria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tommy Hartnett
R-S.c
Lawrence P. McDonald
D-Ga
Howard Baker
R-Tenn
United States
Soviet Union
Senate
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
Farmers urge calm as grain prices plummet after incident
Iowa farm leaders urged calm as grain markets fell following the Soviet downing of a South Korean airliner carrying a U.S. congressman. They rejected calls to cancel the U.S. Soviet long term grain pact, saying it could be breached only in national emergency or war. Soybeans fell 30 cents on fears of an embargo, while the USDA said the Soviets bought 400000 tons of corn and 500000 tons of wheat after trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
U.S
The
Robert Byrd
D-W.va
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Bruce Kimm
Spichale
Tokyo
Canada
Gazette Wire
Lawrence McDonald
Georgia
Back
Yun
New York City
Beira
Piscataway
N.J
Chuapoca
Mary Ms
Chun Baron
Lot
Sen
Jowans
Congress
Charles Grassley
Alowa
Lagos
Nigeria
By al Swegle
Chicago Board of Trade
Phil Stutzman
Cedar Rapids
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Marion
Money Brothers
Clark Farm