Battalion/Page III
October 28,
national
Battalion/Page 13
a
October 28, 1982
I
ilson accuser found dead
United Press International
■ EDINBURG — The former
tIA agent who informed on ex
igent Edwin Wilson and the
flA-Libyan connection myste
riously died in the doorway of
his rural cottage, becoming the
Second potential witness in Wil
son’s trial to die, police say-
I “It looked like he got out of
the truck, went over and sat
Blown on the porch and died,”
|i;ud Shenandoah County Depu-
«y Sheriff Gary Dalton, who
■found the body of Kevin Mul-
■ahy, the former agent, outside
Kottage No. 1 at the Mountain
B/iew Motel Court Tuesday. His
Body was in a jackknifed posi-
■oft between the storm door and
■nain door.
“ T here was no inkling what
soever. No trauma to the body,
no marks, no nothing that indi
cated foul play,” Dalton said.
An autopsy was scheduled
Wednesday.
Mu lea by was expected to be a
key government witness in the
case against former CIA agents
Wilson and Frank Terpil, ac
cused in a Libyan terrorist sup
port scheme. He had worked
with CBS as a consultant on the
case but (iBS officials said he was
no longer employed there.
Shenandoah County Sheriff
Marshall Robinson said Mul-
cahy’s rent was paid, but he had
been asked to leave by the motel
owner for an undisclosed
reason.
Robinson said his department
got a call from a neighbor, who
saw Mulcahy slumped in the
doorway of his cottage.
Shenandoah County Com
monwealth’s Attorney William
Logan Jr. said wine bottles were
found in Mulcahy’s personal be
longings, but Robinson would
not say if alcohol or drugs were
involved in his death. He also
declined comment on whether
Mulcahy could have died of exp
osure. Temperatures dipped
into the 40s Monday night.
Robinson said Mulcahy had
moved everything out of his cot
tage and into his vehicle.
“Yes, he was moving out,” he
said.
Nationwide poisoning
of drugs continues
photo by John Ruil
luring the weekcii
United Press International
I CHICAGO — City officials
aid they were “closer than we
lave ever been” to cracking the
month-old cyanide-Tylenol case
Jnd the government announced
die removal of Excedrin caj)-
ides from Colorado stores be-
■—flause of the mercury poisoning
oi a man.
1 H At least two other people
Were hospitalized in what offi-
Hials were calling a copy cat con-
Bainination case in Florida and
„ \r(\ H 10 f (KK * an d Drug Administra-
N l I I l\l Don issued a warning Tuesday
Hsking consumers nationwide to
inspect all purchased products
for possible tampering.
Illinois Attorney General
Tyrone Fahner refused to ela-
|orate on developments in the
fillings of seven people in the
Chicago area by cyanide-laced
Extra-Strength Tylenol cap
sules.
V He would not say if Roger
Arnold, questioned earlier as a
Suspect and whose name resur
faced Monday, was still under
fuspicion.
relieve a strike as® He said the husband of one
ranv wouldhavelul f )0 ‘ S0n ‘ n g victim, Edwin Reiner,
nsequences and m la d passed a lie detector test and
pardized the jobs#! vas not: a suspect. Arnold works
-off workers were!
>te.
sts said a striked
t $45 million tofffl
week and severely^
rysler. Fraser wasi
in how quickly diet
>u Id have goneuitj
as Miner, Chrysleij
t for industrial 1
tid the company I
d" to heartheoutl
while he is free on bond.
The nationwide search con
tinued for James W, Lewis and
his wife, Leann, also considered
suspects in the case. Lewis is
wanted on federal charges for
writing an extortion letter de
manding $1 million from the
makers of Tylenol.
In Colorado, the state’s three
largest supermarket chains
issued statewide removal orders
for all Excedrin capsules and
smaller retailers were expected
to follow after the FDA’s with
drawal announcement.
Authorities investigated to
determine if there was a connec
tion between the poisoning of
William Sinkovic, who took Ex
cedrin capsules, and the dis
appearance of a 4-ounce bottle
of mercuric chloride from
Staney Aviation Corp. in De
nver.
Suburban Aurora police
spokesman Mike Sellman said
Sinkovic underwent surgery late
Tuesday at Aurora Community
Hospital and was in critical con
dition. An unknown quantity of
mercury was removed from his
stomach and turned over to de
tectives.
Sinkovic’s poisoning followed
two recent cases of product tam
pering in Colorado and at least
two more cases were reported
Tuesday in Florida.
Juno Beach police officer
Harry Browning collapsed after
he took a sip from a pint carton
of Tropicana orange juice that
apparently had been injected
with insecticide or a similar tox
in, police said.
Browning was hospitalized
and is in stable condition.
Police Chief Robert DiSavino
said Browning complained of a
burning sensation in his throat
immediately after he drank the
orange juice.
“He (Browning) turned col
ors before my eyes,” DiSavino
said.
In Avon Park, Carlene Affiick
was to undergo tests Wednesday
in Walker Memorial Hospital.
Affiick said she was burned on
the lips and mouth when she
drank from a 10-ounce bottle of
Tropicana fruit punch.
ry than we did in
he said.
eek after Chrysfe
grant immediaif
its hourlv workers
employees,” he si Hie father of Mary Reiner,
' said he was corf [h e victim.
V could obtain \ Thomas J. Royce, Arnold’s
for workers thisptorney, asked police to either
e original agreem lharge Arnold or leave him
is rejected Oct. lb N°ne. He accused police of
ks of voting on nti phtirassing him and his client .
jArnold has refused to take a lie
ik we can still dote detector test.
A court hearing for Arnold
on unrelated charges of keeping
j unlicensed firearms was post-
Lirrent pact willrt| poned until Nov. 22. Royce
intil afterthefinld claimed the delay was a ploy to
on bargainers willf keep Arnold under surveillance
he unprecedented 1
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Justice Department sources
said Mulcahy was expected to
testify next month at the trial of
Wilson, who is charged with
shipping arms to Libya. He is
scheduled to stand trial in Alex
andria, Va., on Nov. 15, in
Washington on Nov. 22 and in
Houston Nov. 29.
Rafael Villaverde was also ex
pected to testify, but he dis
appeared from a boat accident
near the Bahamas seven months
ago. Survivors said Villaverde
dropped overboard when the
boat exploded and sank and
they were unable to rescue him.
The Coast Guard never found a
trace of his body and the death
was ruled an accident.
Mulcahy’s father, who also
worked for the CIA, told CBS
News that he had not seen his
son in several weeks, and said he
had been depressed.
Reports published a year ago
in the Washington Post said
Mulcahy had worked with Wil
son but broke with the operation
after Wilson told him to buy a
heat-seeking missile for the Li
byans. Mulcahy reportedly said
he was afraid the Libyans might
use the missile for a terrorist
attack on a commercial airliner.
The CIA investigation into
Wilson’s dealings with Libya be
gan in 1976 when Mulcahy told
officials that Wilson, Terpil and
others were operating a massive
terrorism support program for
Libyan leader Moammar Kha-
dafy.
Wilson is now being held in
lieu of $60 million bond. Wilson,
who worked as a covert agent for
the CIA from 1955 to 1970, first
was indicted in 1980 on charges
of illegally shipping explosives
to Libya as part of an operation
to train Libyan terrorists.
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