Justice Dept. declines new Sullivan probe amid hunting death
The Justice Department announced no new investigation into the death of former FBI official William C. Sullivan, despite activist William Kunstler citing motive. Officials say the shooter has admitted the act and evidence supports his account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
William C. Sullivan
FBI
William Kunstler
Sullivan
Terrence Adamson
Carter plans Israel jet sale faces Senate foes
Senate Foreign Relations members warn Carter's compromise on 20 extra F-15s for Israel will not avert a floor clash. Critics cite law allows rejection votes even without committee disapproval, with May 28 deadline for House and Senate to act. Proxmire Dole Church Javits expect further concessions to align arms sales with defense estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Carter
Israel
Frank Church
D-Idaho
Church
Senate
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
House
Fidence
Jacob Javits
R-N.y
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Henry A. Kissinger
Baker
Muriel Humphrey
D-Minn
Robert P. Griffin
R-Mich
Joseph Biden
D-Del
Associated Press
NBC News
Mideast
U.S
Soviet incursion into China sparks protest and clashes
The Xinhua agency reported 39 Soviet soldiers crossed into Heilungkiang province over two miles, opening fire and wounding Chinese residents and abducting 14 locals before release. China delivered a protest note to Soviet Ambassador Tolstikov, condemning the act as military provocation amid resumed border talks. The report recalls prior clashes in 1969 near Chengpaotao and notes Soviet river and border incursions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
China
Hsinhua
Peking
Yu Chan
V.S. Tolstikov
Ussuri
Heilungkiang
Chengpaotao
Princess Margaret to divorce Earl of Snowdon in Britain
Princess Margaret files for divorce from the Earl of Snowdon after 18 years of marriage. A royal spokesman says she has no plans to remarry and will remain on friendly terms with Snowdon. The couple have been legally separated for two years and formal proceedings will begin shortly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Lord Snowden
Buckingham Palace
London
Roddy Llewellyn
Earl of Snowdon
Llewellyn
Snowdon
Church of England
British Treasury
Nigel Dempster
Daily Mail
Bank manager wounded by political terrorists
In Rome the Chemical Bank of New York manager Marzio Astarita was shot by Red Brigades attackers in Milan as Italy faced renewed terrorism while Moro’s family buried him in a private village ceremony. Police faced zero progress with 24 of 26 suspects released. Cossiga resigned to allow a government review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Christian Democratic
Aldo Moro
Moro
Christian Democrats
Red Brigades
Milan
Marzio Astarita
Chemical Bank of New York
Francesco Cossiga
Justice
Paolo Bonifacio
Cossiga
Republicans
Democratic Socialists
Giulio Andreotti
Communists
Italy
Torrita Tiberina
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Food and Drug Administration
AVCO
United States
Europe
Cuba
Commerce Department
Kim Dong Jo
Leon Jaworski
Jaworski
State Department
Lowell Weicker
R-Conn
Robert Lipshutz
Jacob K. Javits
Daniel P. Moynihan
D-N.y
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
Rebecca Leet
Weicker
Springfield
Ill
Chicago
Skokie
Illinois Senate
Boise
Idaho
Teton Dam
Bureau of Reclamation
Reclamation Bureau
Concord
N.H
Seabrook
New Hampshire Statehouse
State Building and Construction Trades Council
Meldrim Thomson
Idi Amin
Kitgum
Uganda
Amin
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Robert Dole
New York
Japan
Queens
Edward Zorinsky
D-Neb
Carolyn Andrade
Postal Service
Ms. Andrade
Princess Margaret
Palace
Republican Party
Tempo