-WEhUNKBSDAL, FEDNUAITY KR LYyd Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002400510001-9 Worldwide in CIA Shootings ribed Kansi, a le-_ Kedmea “COU ooks ike a very ‘| said hello,” said ho lives upstairs {than one person g last month's q charged Kansi iPr, The maximum arg -puntry, mich does tave ever been in a H Kansi has lived in “tainly a couple of CPYRGHT years” and that police have been told Kansi attended college in Pak- istan and is known to speak English well. There | Was A evidence’ that y theCIA, he said, Bryant, the FBI special agent, said there is no indication that Kansi had any affiliation with any terrorist group. Fairfax County Police Chief Mi- chael' W. Young said Kansi appears to have been operating alone but, he said, “there’s a lot more work to lo.” Authorities followed several paths. to the suspect. First, accord- ing to police, Kansi was reported missing three days after the shoot- ings.. He had not been seen since the day of the shootings. Then, four days ago, police received.a tip from ‘roommate; gelso” ‘Pakistani, Who allowed policé’ to search hii apartment. At the same time, federal law ~° enforcement officials were studyi past experience in such cases, iin- cluding John Hinckley’s attempte:d assassination of President Reagain, that killers often purchase their weapons within a relatively short time of their crimes. Officials of the federal Bureau «of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms dee- cided to check purchases of assauilt weapons in the Washington area iin the last year. From the markings made by the gun’s firing pin on the shell casings See SHOOTINGS, A16, Col. 3 gun purchases, They knew i Metrupillall Washington (See Bod on 4) mary MIR AIMAL KANSI ... charged with capital murder Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002400510001-9
Approved For Release 200A/@4iN2vtshiAeRDR96-00789R002400510001-9 _ Enlarged area 8 of Reston CPYRGHT found at tics expe types of 50 ATF 735 gun and Mc 1,305 de The de. showing their ph type of ¥ They those dealers i Geclogical “Tt wa: Survey DRIVE a hayst: volved it only thi: PRINCE R. |: ATF Marti names them w missing gally pu BY DAVE COOK-THE WASHINGTON Post ONE of ers che Inc. in ¢ AK-47 ASSAULT RIFLE the sho Beca a ha ah iano can fi” AK-47 assault rifle has been recovered by police, who say it rs Res! is the likely weapon used to kill two men and wound three icense : ords at others outside the CIA two weeks ago. Motor * They weight the des to the s Acco! learned . that Ki @ THE AK-47 is a compact weapon of Soviet origin. It is supplied in two wagon versions, one with a rigid butt and one with a double-strut folding metal butt-stock. The military version is fully automatic. fee pees ents Sees coe anal Lt et Rm Te et ‘ ry r Yet agp Pe OEE oR 30 rounds 24.4/34.8* inches 40 rounds/minute NOTE: The AK-47 and variations have been made in China (type 56), Finland (M60 and M62), Germany (MPIK, MPIKS), Hungary, North Korea (type 58), Poland (PMK), Romania and Yugoslavia (M70.and IM70A). . ; “* Stock folded/steck unfolded SOURCES: KRT Graphics, Jane's Infantry Weapons THE WASHINGTON POST Approved For Release
THE Wastt hunt Beg NGS, From Al hooting scene, ballis- ew it was one of-11 s. Over three days, ts checked records at rs in Prince George’s mery counties, plus” in Northern Virginia. must keep records ames of gun buyers, . i description and the - type rifle, poli ve Racks of guns were visible _ through: the store’s barred win- dows. Along with th nesses, a2 source said. Witnesses said the. suspect ‘was. wearin jacket and Sark pants} The source also said shards of glass were found on the clothing. Two men were killed and three were wounded when a. gunman ‘jumped from a car.swinging the ad been sold by the last 12 months, looking for a needle in said one source in- search, “but it was the had.” als then gave those nirfax police. One of si’s, the name on the bns report. He had le- ed the gun for $800 at orthern Virginia deal- David Condon Guns illy, three days before tice knew Kansi lived : ey checked: driver’s ; phicle registration rec- irginia Department of | es. d that the height and | i’s license matched ° on given by witnesses ngs. . to.a source, they also ; motor vehicle records bwned’ a ‘small station the one described by ' ed the missing persons e tip information with d Young, whose depart- rseeing the investiga- wher of the gun shop, reached yesterday eve- son who answered the store hung up on a re- ns on the door of the e 14000 block of Lee hway (Route 50), said i Military Firearms and 3” and “Please No Mud- high-powered rifle inches from their windows as they were waiting at a red light in front of the CIA’s Lang- ley headquarters. -All of the victims were in two a) “We married the missing persons report and the tip information with the gun.” — Police Chief Michael W. Young ‘left-turn lanes that lead into the agency's complex from eastbound ‘Dolley Madison Boulevard (Route 123). The red light was about 500 feet from the gates of the 258-acre CIA complex. : In the few moments it took for the suspect—described by police as Awhite male with a dark complex- jon between 20 and 30 years old, 145 to 165 pounds, with a medium build and dark brown or black, me- dium-length hair—to shoot and speed away, drivers in cars and buses ducked behind dashboards for |§ cover. Killed were Lansing C. Bennett, 36, of Reston, a physician and in- ielligence analyst for the CIA, and 7rank Darling, 28, also of Reston, vho was assigned to tasks involving overt: operations. The men. lived. agg than a half-mile apart. ° Two other CIA employees seri- usly injured were Nicholas Starr, 0,: cof Oakton, an intelligence \an- | { stand: in Morgan: 61; 0 Norinco: AK-47-... flor clothes that™ fit the description given by wit- r Release 2001/0 - - ns for Suspect in Shootings at CIA Vienna, an engineer. Both have been released from Fairfax Hospi- tal. A third wounded person, Stephen E. Williams, 48, of Fairfax, an em- ployee of AT&T, was slightly in- jured. Darling’s wife, Judy, was in the car with him at the time of the shooting but was not injured. Although both of the men who died lived in Reston, Horan said, police akno sofjan ygconnec:. tion they: iad ‘to: Kansiee “Bennett’s wife, ‘Inga Wells- Bennett, praised investigators yes- terday. “A lot of people have put in a lot of hours,” she said. “I’m amazed they found something.” Barrett and Jo Anne Burka, who were at the traffic light when the shooting happened and provided police with a description that led to the release of a composite drawing of the gunman, said yesterday. the . sight of Kansi’s photograph on tele- vision frightened them. “Looking at it, psychologically, sent a chill down my spine,” Barrett Burka said. “I can’t say I recognized him, but certain things were familiar. “The fuzzy cheeks. The smile. The almost benign appearance of him. We felt a certain amount of relief, and a certain amount of anger,” he said. "Staff writers DeNeen L. Brown, . D’Vera Cohn, Robert O’Harrow Jr. and Pierre Thomas contributed to this report. Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002400510001-9
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Approved For Rel CPYRGHT 2s POLICE’ SKETCH: D ates in the case of Mir Aimal Kansi, who police say killed two men and wounded three others autside the CIA's Langley headquarters: Oct. 2, 1964: Kansi is born in the provincial capital of Quetta, Pakistan. March 3, 1991: He enters the United States through John F. Kennedy (nternational Airport in New York. Feb. 3, 1992: Kansi applies for asylum in the United States. Feb. 12: The Immigration and Naturalization Service grants Kansi a one- year work permit. Though it was renewabie, Kans! never applied for renewal. Jan. 16, 1993: Kansi buys a Beretta .25-caliber semiautomatic pisto!, an East German Makarov 9mm semiautomatic pistol and a Colt AR-15 .223-caliber assault rifle at David Condon Guns in Chantilly. Jan. 22: Kansi buys a Chinese-made Norinco AK-47-type assault rifle and ammunition at the Chantilly gun store, trading in the AR-15. Jan. 25: Five people are shot, two fatally, while sitting in cars at a traffic light outside CIA headquarters in Langley. Jan. 26: A man police believe was Kansi flew from Washington to Pakistan Jan. 28: Kansi's roommate, Zahed Mir, reports Kansi missing to Fairfax police. Mir tells police he last saw Kansi on the day of the shootings Jan. 30; Kansi calls Mir to say that he will not be returning to their Reston apartment and that someone will come for his belongings. Feb. 6: Mir again calls police and tells them he believes Kansi may have been involved in the shootings. Mir’s was among about 2,500 tips police received during the investigation. Feb. 8: Police search the Reston apartment. They find an AK-47-type rifle and several other weapons. A jacket and pants fitting witnesses’ descriptions of what the gunman wore also are found. Shards of glass are on some of the clothes; car windows were shot out at the CIA. Feb. 9: Authorities announce that ballistics tests show Kansi’s AK-47 fle is the weapon used in the shootings and that Kansi has been charged with capital murder. Feb. 10: Manhunt spreads worldwide for Kansi. ings, particularly because he seemed so quiet and reserved. “We're shocked,” he said. “You picture some kind of animal of a person. This guy is [apparently] the opposite.” Police are not sure how long Kansi lived in Reston. His room- mate, Zahed Ahmed Mir, 39, who reported Kansi missing three days after the CIA shootings, has been renting the apartment since Octo- maar a. OVA 5 manth danandinag search warrant, investigators found an Chinese-made AK-47-style rifle under the couch in the apartment Mir and Kansi shared. They also found a suitcase loaded with bullets and 11 magazines for the assault weapon, the affidavit said. Yesterday, law enforcement offi- cials still sought motives in the CIA shootings, focusing on Kansi’s na- tive province of Baluchistan, where seas" [ANAS ooC PARTS B86 0 THU RNRAD OBS BNHCS pressed by the federal government, ayy ‘Isuey Mat 0} payuem oy. UIOL [fe B ps “pezy ples ,‘pa: 'SULISIYLY pie “Ins ples ay Aye: JoyjouR 3q If! ysurese sasiey yey} pautaauo: PaMIIAIOIUL 95 ‘sp. yeyy sdoys Jat laRIslyeg Se [[9 aie oI9U} 913 UI DAT} AURyAY 'T “Ut featyfod p ABO a ett ata BY CAYNA SMITH—TP splayed her st st, whether sh eres tin] in each case t attack occr ved thes
details. RRSGOaeRSHONkeAe10001-9 least oné that yielded a fingerprint, F Inger prada ror nttagher GHG crn ass ‘To Be in AK-47 C1. - Found on Car, Shel] ey ° r oa“ SHOOTING, From Al pur leads as being eliminated at this point.” Sources said yesterday that the ingerprints will be most useful if hey are of sufficient quality to use n a computer screening process, if hey are indeed those of the gun- nan and if the gunman has been nrrested for a felony. The FBI has bn its computer only the prints of beople arrested for felonies. Mil- ions of others exist in paper files, hich must be searched by hand. The CIA has plannéd a memorial ervice at its headquarters today lor Lansing H. Bennett, 66, of Res- on, a physician and intelligence nalyst, and Frank Darling, 28, of eston, who worked in covert op- rations. Security was especially rances to the complex, officials Baad, Bennett and Darling were in their cars at a stoplight on Dolley Madison Boulevard (Route 123), Hreparing to turn into the CIA en- france, when the gunman suddenly qmerged from a car and opened fire dhortly before 8 a.m. Monday. Two (ther CIA employees, Nicholas ¥tarr, 60, and Calvin Morgan, 61, ere wounded. They continued to dhow improvement at Fairfax Hos- Hital, where their conditions were pgraded yesterday to fair. The third injured man, Stephen . Williams, who was treated for superficial wounds and released fonday, works for a CIA contrac- tor. All were stopped at the light. Franklin said police now believe the gunman stopped his car—de- spribed as a dark, medium-sized alitomobile—directly behind Ben- ett’s Saab in one of the turn lanes. After the shooting, witnesses said, he maneuvered the car past Ben- ed east on Route hind the victims and dozens of wit- hesses, many too shocked to recall fetails. Police found at least seven shell gasings near the cars, including at rast one that yielded a fingerprint, dources said, Authorities said the dhell would have been touched as it as being loaded into the gun's clip. was not clear | i a hich car the other ApheSy ae qetrieved, ight again yesterday at all en-— CPYRGHT By Bill Miller and Robert O’Harrow Jr. Washington Post Staff Writers lingerprints believed to be those of the gunman who killed two men and wounded three others outside the CIA's Langley headquarters Monday have been discovered on one of the victim’s cars and on a ‘shell casing, sources close to the investigation said yesterday. Based on the size of shell casings left at the scene of the bloody rush- hour incident, investigators also have determined that the gun used Monday was one of a few basic models of the AK-47-type assault rifle. Each carries 10 to 30 rounds { of ammunition and is available at local gun stores. investigators have been canvass- ing gun stores throughout the Washington area in hopes that Mon- day’s gunman had bought his weap- on recently, police said. Although many hurdles remain, law enforcement sources said the fingerprints, if they match those in FBI computer files, could provide a major break leading them to a sus- pect, or could at least help them target or eliminate people who are brought in for questioning. Fairfax County police Capt. Da- vid Franklin, head of the depart- ment’s Major Crime Division, de- clined to discuss any findings yes- terday. He said there has been no “final analysis” of the evidence. “We've received a lot of good leads,” Franklin said at a news brief- ing. “All of these leads are being investigated. I personally feel that we're making progress, but it’s a slow and tedious process.” Franklin said that since the inci- dent, police have received more than 400 calls with information on the incident via a special 24-hour- a-day phone line staffed by inves- tigators. “There are a lot of people we've been given information about,” he said. “I wouldn’t characterize any of See SHOOTING, A12, Col. 1 CPYRGHT sources said. Authorities said the shell would have been touched as it was being loaded into the gun’s clip. It was not clear last night from which car the other fingerprint was | retrieved. Depending on their quality, the prints can be entered into the FBI's omputerized fingerprint laborato- ry, which has prints from more than ents. nll military personnel and other fed- tral employees, some police, and orkers in places such as banks hat must register prints under fed- ral law. The length of time it takes to entify a fingerprint depends reatly on its clarity, Wallace said, lan take two to three hours, but it ould take up to two to three days r even longer.” FBI specialists in computerized ngerprinting were not available to geplain how the compete: check ngerprints. But other specialist frid the computer reads lines, loops and other fingerprint features and #lects potential matches that then ust be reviewed visually by lab- qratory analysts, The computer can Gine private consultant said. that even partial prints or smudges, al- though less desirable, can be en- gnced and run through computers ima search for a match. Law enforcement sources said tle dimensions of the shell casings Iq them to believe that the gunman pflobably used one of several basic kfhds of semiautomatic military- s@le firearms: an SKS, a gas-oper- ated rifle with 10 rounds, or a vari- affon of the AK-47, the most widely. uged assault rifle in the world, such aq the AKM. Both the AK-47 and P AKM carry 30-round maga- zifes. Such weapons have been uged in other recent multiple shoot- inffs across the nation. Authorities said they plan. to ow pictures of the guns to wit- ngsses in the CIA shooting in hopes of pinpointing the kind of weapon CP or Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002400 OE tabvin F Eview millions of fingerprints and | Stlect. 25 candidates in seconds. | 25 million people arrested by fed- | eral, state and local police depart- Leslie J. Wallace, a spokeswoman lor the FBI, said the bureau alsu - aintains fingerprints of more than #2 million other people, including — dding, “Under ideal conditions, it : Those who track cases ot ma violence said the choice of firear: suggested that Monday's assault w well planned and that the gunman h a strong mission—possibly, one sai a war with the CIA. In addition, t! fact that bullets were fired metho ically into car windows, rather th: sprayed indiscriminately, indicate that he knew how to use an assat weapon, they said. “Mass murderers are looking accomplish a goal,” said James Al: Fox, a criminologist from Northeas ern University. “The goal is to g Preang he more people who killed, the sweeter the reveng Nothing is more efficient than a fir STOOOTES"'y a semiautomati e came prepared for battle.”
‘Approved For Release ae se vip Dp tey oa oe {0001-9 . NGTON Post rd é Y C6 Pes CPYRGHT AMMUNITION: CAPACITY: WEIGHT: LENGTH: MUZZLE VELOCITY: FIRING RATE: EFFECTIVE RANGE: MANUFACTURER: AK-47 7.62mm 30 rounds 2 pounds 27 .5/34.2* inches 710 meters/second 600 rounds/minute 300 meters Not in production Rev the 1989 U.S. ban on importing certain assault weapons, U.S. compantes brought more than 130,000 AK-47 assault rifles and similar weapons into the country each year, according to the National Association of Federally Licensed Firearms Dealers. Gun dealers still may legally sell the weapons. AKM 7.62mm 30 rounds 1.4 pounds 34.5 inches _ 715 meters/second 600 rounds/minute 300 meters in production SKS 7.62mm 10 rounds 1.7 pounds 40.2 inches 735 meters/second 600 rounds/minute 400 meters Obsolete m The AK-47 is a compact weapon capable of selective fire. It is supplied in two versions, one with 2 rigid butt and one with a double-strut folding metal butt-stock. ‘™ The AKM is a modernized and improved version of the AK-47. It is lighter - and has a greater muzzte velocity. When supplied with a folding butt- stock, it is the AKMS. @ The SKS is a gas- -operated rifle of conventional design. This weapon was ay eee replaced in military service by the AK-47. 2 NOTE: The AK-47 and variations have been made in China (type 56), Finland (M60 and M62), Germany (MPiK, MPiKS), Hungary, North Korea (type 58), Poland (PMK), Romania and Yugosiavia (M70 and {M70A). * stock foided/stock unfolded SOURCES: KRT Graphics, Jane's {nfantry Weapons THE WASHINGTON POST Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : CIA-RDP96-00789R002400510001-9
CPYRGHT Ah Wr eH 46.00 or Release Approved Morgan suffered at least one nshot wound to his left arm ad edical: authorities said’ the’ bulle as traveled: up his arm and-lodged be=' “=chind his ear. ) Sat The two. men were wounded by a  Bunman who fired at close range as -«they sat in their cars waiting for a elight to change on Dolley Madison ~ Boulevard (Route 123). Two men died at the scene, while a third mo- # torist was treated at Arlington Hos- ae Scarica PSA. pital and released. Tply critical of the National Capital trustees for appar- ently. standing by while the compa- ay -went downhill The report ac- ‘used the trustees of not itaking heir jobs seriously, and of becom- 18 Concerned about the company’s ondition only after they realized 1ey could be exposed to legal lia- ‘lity. ! Yesterday, former board -chair- an Charles P, Duvall, -curfent jalrman Peter J, O'Malley and trent Chief Executive Benjamin . Giuliani admitted that mistakes d béen made. Duvall said the trustees did not op VOIVVveT FY “aq Burpuny panuyuos Uo TES HOLT e Butfejap SI mS a0 s Auediuio> e19U0 Carly 12 Hours of surgery. ats. Fairfax Hospital-on * Monday. Morgan was in the operat- _. ing room a few hours. Starr, who, con- . “sented to allowing-his doctor to:dis-__ cuss his case,.‘nderwent additional surgery yesterday afternoon to re- dress his wound, Trask said. When he recovers, Starr will have some impairment in his left arm because one of its three major nerves was severed and another nerve is not working, according to the doctor. Because of the blood loss Starr DIVVUO TORS imen- sional collage that was given to Gamble upon his fetirement, though he said he personally, rather i than Blue-Cross, paid about $2,800 for a refirement dinner for Gamble Giuliani said he has “made thou- . sands of decisions” in his tenure at “the company, but “none of them embarrassed me more” than autho.” rizing payment for-the collage, ‘ Duvall, who left the board Jan. 1, called the collage, which featured Images of golf clubs, Passports and other travel-related items, “a met- aphor for the corporate culture of senior management under Mr, Gamble.” “yorstoep apaly ‘Slomgs Weaver ma: -Japun payee] Sey ye poo‘0oe peyewnse UE st yetpy SFeMJE OONOL i 3 Tr wee , ainst Odds, Trauma Team Saved Life, Limb of Langley Victim . Suliered, hospital workers put out an. lirgent.call Monday morning for donors, especially those with his are O-negative blood type. More. in 250 -peoplé-four ‘times the: “usual‘donor pool—showed up, cre- ' ating a two-hour’ backup at the Blood Donor Services office, Anoth- | er 200 people gave blood Tuesday. David Gens, an assistant profes- sor of surgery at the University of Maryland’s Shock Trauma Center, said the key to saving severely in- jured people is to get them to a good trauma facility quickly. cially with substantial blood loss, - Gens. said. “Tf it’s trie [Starr] -lost his entire blood volume, then 45 , minutes, for example, might have : meant death.” 3 While praising the efforts ‘of-his trauma staff, Trask said there was nothing particularly unusual or he- roic in. their efforts to save Starr’s life. “This happens in trauma centers almost every day,” he said. “It’s just that they’re usually not working at the CIA. And they’re usually not 10 Jo suoyes } We SumTeayD PIG BuLIN} “Minutes are important,” espe- shot with an AK-47.” "ORIENTAL RUG: There’s good news for health-conscious cookie consumers in Wednesday’s Post Food section. eo tn Buysoo pus power , siquous x08 Bune) st APESHT THe qqpne quapuedapul af Tf ygnop owl SMOIT) IoyyeM SUL aan) LMA 3 9 00789R002400510001 CIA-RDP96- Approved For Release 2001/04/02
rales Bebsti040a ; a fiivectinators tn fore a Marksman Weren't Too Many Shots Wasted, ’ Source Says By Patricia Davis and Bill Miller Washington Post Staff Writers Fairfax County's chief prosecutor nd others investigating last week's hooting outside the CIA’s head- uarters said yesterday that they elieve the gunman is a skilled arksman. - “From all the evidence available, his was a very efficient gunman,” nid Commonwealth’s Attorney obert F, Horan Jr. “He certainly as well armed.” “It's obvious to those of us in the usiness, there weren’t too many ots wasted,” said a source close b the investigation. Horan declined to discuss any ev- Hence in the incident, but sources Hillary Clinton consoles victims’ families at CIA service. CPYRGHT ‘said the gunman fired at Jeast 10, a rounds; hitting the five ive - victims, station wagon behind one the vic- tim’s cars, fired shots as he moved waiting to enter the complex, then], continued shooting on his way back} to his car. - have described as an AK-47 type of semiautomatic assault rifle shortly before 8 a.m. as they sat waiting to turn left from Dolley Madison Bou- levard (Route 123) into CIA head- quarters, in Langley. Four of the vic: See SHOOTING, D5, Col. 5 Page D5. we Set gs Approved For Release 2001/04/02 : ‘tims were CIA employees and the e IAHR PSE0O7BERO024006 1 While investigators suspect the gunman may have a grudge against the CIA, they still have no motive for the shootings. “Some people want to say this is a real crazed wacko as op- posed to some cold, calculating hit man or someone with a mission against the CIA,” Horan said. “Any | conclusion is pure speculation.” Police sources and others familiar with firearms said proficiency with an AK-47 type of weapon, a military as- |sault rifle capable of firing 10 or 'Wmore rounds, could come through | practice or military training. Edward Eczell, the firearms cu- rator at the National Museum of American History, said it “was pret- ty amazing” that the gunman was able to hit so many people in such a short time. The gunman’s apparent choice of only male targets, bypassing at least two. women, showed that he had some skill with the weapon, Ezell said. He added that the events demonstrated some preparation by the gunman, rather than a spur-of- the-moment shooting. However, some gun experts said it doesn’t take a lot of expertise to shoot someone with a rifle from as lose as three feet. “That's point-blank range,” said ayward Long, owner of the Blue Ridge Arsenal, an indoor firing ange and gun shop in Chantilly. ‘Anyone can do that. It doesn’t take bkill. That weapon is not all that omplicated to use.” Long and two other area gun shop officials said skill usually is re- huired when shooting an AK-47 ype of weapon at a distance. But others noted that the gunman as firing under stressful conditions, n a hurry and moving. They sug- bested he might have prepared for he shooting at a firing range. Law enforcement authorities alled the owner of Clark Brothers firing range in Warrenton, Va., last eek to ask if anyone matching the gunman’s description had practiced with an assault weapon recently. The range, about a 90-minute drive from CIA headquarters, is open to the public. “It does make you perk up and take notice,” said Steve Clark, the owner. “The composite picture is pretty much anybody, unfortunate- ly. I’d like nothing better than to turn in somebody like this.” Meanwhile, Nicholas Starr, one of the three men wounded in the shooting, was released from Fairfax Hospital yesterday, 11 days after he Nee) POF me Ie TRO ROD. The 60-year-old CIA intelligence neatient wean blnndineg nen bunaler beans IAN “From all the evidence available, this: was a very efficient gunman.” — Robert F. Horan Jr. commonwealth’s attorney. a wound to his upper arm that ¢ g vered the bone, an artery and Sor. veins. “He certainly has come Idi way,” said Art Trask, chief of ttd ma services. He’s in “good spir. and adjusting to the obvious pre lem he’s still got to face.” Fairfax police and FBI agen’ some teamed in pairs, continye: wade through the more than 1,5! tips they have received since+ ’ shooting. “There are too many mm tives here,” a source said. “We’ just following up every phone call. FBI officials also are analyzing fi gerprints found at the scene on cartridge casing and one of the, v tims’ cars, sources said. ° Police continue to investigd whether a 29-year-old man,:\ chael T. Murray, charged wi spray-painting ClA-related graft on streets surrounding Vienna; w involved in the shooting. Accordi: to sources, there is no eviden that he ts the gunman. Murray said yesterday that, j was not involved in the shootin but he acknowledged that he‘w the one who painted graffiti, inclu ing the words “CIA,” “Crime”~ai “Police,” in December and January “It’s a criminal infrastructure have been trying to expose,” Mv ray said. “The best way to tai downa conspiracy is from the edg out,” he said in explaining why: | POG AP -areets around Vienna Staff writer Robert O'Harrow Jr. nastuchatod ta thie vohaetk  «