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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION l

L ..' '5; ¢ - . =.-

I.-. ! ,, » PROSECUTIVE REPORT OF INVESTIGATION CONCERNING -1- 5

»¢- LAWRENCERONNIE DENNIS LAXTON; Status unknown!; JOHN 1, WESLEY KARL BREIDENBACH Deceased!; EDDIE JOE CRENSHAW Deceased!; STANLEY BRIAN GIEG Deceased!; RONALD DE-vAL.JAMEs Deceased!; .--Q ERNEST JONES Deceased!; ROBERT EDWARD KICE Deceased!; THOMAS DAVID KICE Deceased!; ANTHONY SIMON Deceased!; DONALD EDWARD SLY Deceased!; A RONALD TALLY Deceased!: 1 ALBERT ARDELL TOUCHETTE Deceased!; » JOSEPH LAFAYETTEWILSON Deceased!: CDNGRESSWAN LEO J. RYAN VIETIM Deceased!; ! CONGRESSIONAL STATUTE ?

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TABLE OF CONTENTS ~ . II-D .,,. 4 -.-92.

¥¥ NARRATIVE OF OFFENSE

NAMES OF DEFENDANTS

-1 PROSECUTIVE STATUS

WITNESSES

EVIDENCE

UNPRODUCTIVE INVESTIGATION

E TABLE OF CONTENTS OF INVESTIGATIVE RESULTS

4? INVESTIGATIVE RESULTS

-...- . . I -; I T» I I FD-518 . 2-2-77! my

. Qv"= 2 USA, San Francisco ATTN: AUSA DONDERO! _ 1 Secret Service, San Francisco

g,,,,,,;, DONALD R. HALE om, San Francisco Ono: 1/12/79

Hull Dlee Flle In 89"25o Iunlu Flin I: 89-4286

Ngnqve oi Cliienn: _ - y The purpose of this report is to furnish an eyewitness account of the assault and assassination of Congressman Leo J. Ryan at , and , . . Guyana, South America. t1!

.- 14! upon receipt This of investigation information fromwas District reportedmurder Attorney'sof Congressman Office, San Ryan cisco, inGuyana, Ca 1 South ornia, America. o {2" Congressman Leo J. Ryan, along with , Legislative Counsel to Ryan; James Schollaert, Committee Staff to Ryan; Bob Flick, NBC News; , NBC Correspondent; Bob Brown, NBC Cameraman; Steve Sung, NBC Soundman; Tim Reiterman, Journalist, San Francisco Examiner; Greg Robinson, Photographer, San Francisco Examiner;

_._. 4'r ..,.-1 Ron Javers, Journalist, San Francisco Chronicle; Gordon Lindsey, Freelance writer; Charles Krause, Journalist, Washington Post; and the following concerned relatives: Timothy and Grace Stoen; 4 1 - Steve Katsaris; Clara Bouquet; Howard and Beverly Oliver; Jim CobbI Wayne Pietella; Bonnie Thielman; Anthony Katsaris; Sherwin Harris; Nadine Houston; Micky Touchette; and Carolyn Boyd, arrived at Georgetown, Guyana on ll/l4l5/78. Purpose of Ryan's visit was a Congressional inquiry into the activities of the People's L, Temple PT! and the Reverend at Jonestown, Guyana. While in Georgetown, Guyana, Ryan met with U.S. Embassy officials; Guyanese Government officials; , and , Temple Attorneys. Ryan subsequently traveled to Jonestown, on ll/17/78, aboard a chartered aircraft which landed at Port Dwyer, Kaituma.Deputy ChiefHe was accompanied of Mission, by U.S. Lane, Embassy, Garry, Speier, Georgetown,Richard u/

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This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. ll in the property of the FBI and is loaned to Your agency; rt and its content] are not to be distributed outside yaw; agency. ,-,,,,,,,_,

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SF 89-250 DRH:jmr

Guyana; the four NBC crew members and the five journalists, listed above; and four concerned relatives: Beverly Oliver; Anthony Katsaris; Jim Cobb; and Carolyn Boyd. After some communication withto Jimvisit Jonestown Jones in Jonestown, thewith the exception Ryan entourageof Gordon wasLindsey. permitted u, On ll/17/78, Ryan spoke with Jones and conducted interviews in performance of his Congressional inquiry. on the following day in preparation to depart Jonestown, some Jonestown residents expressed desires to depart with Ryan. In the process of loading persons to return to Port Kaituma to await transportation for Georgetown, Congressman Ryan was assaulted with a knife by Donald Edward Sly. Sly was subdued by Attorneys Garry and Lane and the Ryan entourage, along with, Jonestown members desiring to leave, prepared and departed for Port Kaituma, via truck. Larry Layton demanded to accompany the entourage but was suspected by other "defectors" to be a traitor and not a true "defector.fl4]

2:5 At PortKaituma, Ryanthe entourage,with I the following Jonestown "defectors": Brenda, Gerald, Tracy, Dale, Edith, and Patricia Parks; Juanita, Tom, Edith, Teena, and James Bogue; Monica Bagby; Harold Cordell; Vern Gosney; and Chris O'Neal and alleged "defector" Larry Layton, prepared to board two airplanes, when a tractor trailer arrived at the openedairstrip carrying fire on the People'sRyan entourage. Temple PT!{Z4} members who subsequently » Witnesses at the airstrip interviewed, and have identified: Wesley Karl Breidenbach deceased!; Eddie Joe Crenshaw deceased!; Ronnie Dennis status unknown!; Stanley Brian Gieg deceased!: Ronald De-Val James deceased!; Ernest Jones deceased!; Robert Edward Kice deceased!; Thomas David Kice deceased!; Larry John Layton alive!: Anthony Simon deceased!; Ronald Tally deceased!; Albert Ardell Touchette deceased!; Joseph Lafayette Wilson deceased! as .e assailants.during Killedassault theby above persons were:

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SF 89-250 4|- 3' DRH:jmr I

Congressman Leo J. Ryan; NBC Correspondent, Don Harris; NBC Cameraman, Bob Brown; San Francisco Examiner Photographer ,- Greg Robinson;and PT"defector" Patricia Parks. y! with the assistance of Richard A5 Dwyer, U.S. Embassy: the Guyanese soldiers and surviving persons, the wounded and survivors were assisted and moved to safe location and were subsequently transported to Georgetown. l!

This report contains results of all 1' eyewitnesses interviewed to date. Charles Krause, Washington Post Journalist, has not made himself available for interview -I24

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SF 89-250 DRH:jmr

-fig -we NAMES OF DEFENDANTS:

1. WESLEY KARL BREIDENBACH Deceased! -9- 1 Date of Birth: September 15, 1959 £591 2. EDDIE JOE CRENSHAW Deceased! H

Date of Birth: July 26, 1953 9 3. RONNIE DENNIS Status unknown! El I" = Date of Birth: December 20, 1961 S 4. STANLEY BRIAN ems Deceased!

Date of Birth: January 20, 1959 _g -1 napp- cw 5. RONALD DEVAL JAMES Deceased!

Date of Birth: November 1, 1955

6. ERNEST JONES Deceased!

:" - Date of Birth: September 7, 1922

7. ROBERT EDWARD KICE Deceased! U .. . --| Date of Birth: January 4, 1948

92 | 8. THOMAS DAVID RICE Deceased! 92

Date of Birth: , 1935 ._ .0 F 9. LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON I I Date of Birth: b7c/_ 10. ANTHONY SIMON Deceased! Date of Birth: July 22, 1954 I

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i NQM@S_OE7D§F§NDANTS CONTINUED: .35 ! 3*;!___,. ll. DONALD EDWARD SLY Deceased! ?Z.-

8. Date of Birth: March 3, 1936

12. RONALD TALLY Deceased! w ¢--_' Date of Birth: October 15, 1945 .7, i&¬ 13. ALBERT ARDELL TOUCHETTE Deceased! Date of Birth: September 13, 1954

q§¬ 14. JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON Deceased! 4-q.-

Date of Birth: June 29, 1954

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SF 89-250 DRH:jmr PROSECUTIVE= -I _ST}_92TUS

The Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI!, San Francisco, has been in constant contact with United States Attorney's USA! Office, San Francisco, since November 19, 1978, concerning violations of the Congressional Assassination Statute. Assistant United States Attorney AUSA! Robert L. Dondero is handling this matter for the USA and is in daily contact withthe F1311, ¢»- ,-*1 .3. On November 24, 1978, AUSA Dondero .511, authorized complaints filed by Special Agent SA! DONALD R. *7- an Hale, before U.S, Magistrate Frederick J. Woelflen, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of , E3 charging: ROBERT EDWARD KICE; THOMAS DAVID KICE; JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON; ALBERT ARDELL TOUCHETTEF RONALD DEVAL JAMES; EDDIE JOE CRENSHAW; RONALD TALLY; and WESLEY KARL BREIDENBACH with violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 351 a! d! __.._.:-un- Complaints andno bail warrants sealed. w

On December 8, 1978, on authorization of AUSA Dondero, above complaints unsealed. U.S. Magistrate Woelflenthe fact dismissedthat FBIinvestigation complaints and withdrew determined warrantsall subjects in viewdeceased1% of On December 8, 1978, Federal Grand Jury FGJ!, Northern District of California, San Francisco, California, began testimony. The FGJ has continued to meet on a regular basn-,. u_' On January 12, 1979, AUSA Dondero authorized 25.. complaints filed by SA Hale before U.S. Magistrate Woelflen, "-92I| charging Lawrence John Layton and Ronnie Dennis with violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 351 a! d!, 4 Congressional Assassination Statute. No bail warrants issued ;... i January1979, 12,gompla_in_ts and warrantsealed. and ul

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The FGJ continuing testimony and meets at least once a week. The FGJ periodically issues subpoenaes T for witnessesand recordsat requestof AUSADondero. ||'

i The FBI, San Francisco, maintains daily J contact with USA's Office and furnishes current copies U1.at :m&Av:Am .l.£lL.C.|.VJ-CW vmmav-I-¢rlLJJ. 55LO GD J.-C92.rCS-I-92l'Z92-LvQnQ:mA U uu-la c wYDh{QF J41 11-un-Av-I-u'92-v92l FF{nv¢-¢-I-92-'92- >e_¢.. M 92

SF 89~25O DRH:jmr wrrmzssss 11;] 6/ , can identify: LAWRENCEJOHN 57 LAYTON; R - ; THOMAS DAVID KICE; and EDDIE JOE v CRENSHAW as members of the Port Kaituma assault group.

DAVID KI ; WILSON; ALBERT ARDELL TOUCHETTE; RONALD DE-VAL JAMES; ERNEST JONES; and STANLEY BRIAN GIEG as members of the Port Kaituma assault group.

___ "KY, can identify: ROBERT rr EDWARD KICE; THOMAS DAVID KICE; STANLEY BRIAN GIEG; JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON; and LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON as members of the -¢_-_- Port Kaiuma assault group.

, can identify: THOMASJOSEPH DAVID KICE; LAFAYETTEWILSON: ROBERT EDWARD ALBERT ARDELLKICE; STANLEY TOUCHETTE; BRIANRONNIE GIEG; JAMES;t ERNEST last name unknown, probably JONES!; and LAWRENCE JOHN i LAYTON asmembers of the Port Kaituma assault group. ' 92 , can identify: LAWRENCE t . E JOHN LAYT as me er 0 he Port Kaltuma assault group.

E can identify: JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON; RONNIE JAMES; THOMAS DAVID KICE; ROBERT .,,.,.. EDWARD RICE: ERNEST JONES; ANTHONY SIMON: LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON; WESLEY KARL BREIDENBAQH; and ALBERT ARDELL TOUCHETTE as members Y of the Port Kaituma assault group.

can identify: LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON as me ort Kaituma assault group. , can identify: ROBERTEDWARD KICE; THOMA D KICE; JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON; RONNIE JAMES; T. L EDDIE JOE CRENSHAW: RONALD TALLYF WESLEY KARL BREIDENBACHF 4 STANLEY BRIAN GIEG: and LAWRENCE JOHN LAXTON as member Of the W Port Kaitumaassault group. L

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SF 89-250 DRH:jmr g VlI_TNESSESW__C9fNT7INUED I 92u

6/ 5,7 THOMAS DAV ; T UCHETTE; and JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON as members of the Port Kaituma assault group i

RICHARD A. DWYER can identify: LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON as member of Port Kaituma assault group.

can identify: LAWRENCE ,.._. JOHN LAYTONas megerof PortKaituma assault group. I can identify: LAWRENCE ; , BREIDENBACH; THOMAS DAVID KICE; ROBERT EDWARD KICE; and E JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON as members of the Port Kaituma assault group. can identify: STANLEY I BRIAN GIEG; LARRY JOHN LATON; and JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON -9-Q I as members of the Port Kaituma assault group. ._?='92a.'.~ can identify: LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON as member of the Po rt Kaltuma' assault group. 4 - 1 "I § can identify: LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON; RONNIE JAMES; and JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON Y 1 as members of the Port Kaituma assault group.

1 I 1 can identify: r I JOSEPH LA F J A ON; THOAAS DAVID KICE; ROBERT EDWARD i -< RICE; RONNIE JAMES; RONNIE DENNIS: and LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON I as members of the Port Kaituma assault group.

, can identify: ROBERT EDWARD KI ; THOMAS DAVID KICE; JOSEPH LAFAYETTE < WILSON: RONNIE DENNIS: RONNIE JAMES; STANLEY BRIAN GIEGF LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON; EDDIE JOE CRENSHAW: ALBERT ARDELL TOUCHETTE; and WESLEY KARL BREIDENBACH as members of the i Port Kaituma assault group. I

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ss

Ln. w1m§sssss;g- <:Qn;~1m;,3;92u! -QG 1,7 E U E can identify: THOMASl M, .i DAVID KIC ; ICE; RONNIE JAMES; RONNIE DENNIS; l_ __;__ ERNEST JONES; STANLEY BRIAN GIEG7 JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON; and LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON as members of the Port Kaituma assaul t gro

can identify:' ' T ALBER 92 1. ARDEL L TO . .= irs name unknown! DENNIS' probably RONNIE DENNIS!; LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON; and JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON; I as members of the Port Kaituma assault group.

can identify: LAWRENCE 5 DAVID JOHNKICE; WILSON; ALBERT ARDELLTOUCHETTE; RONNIERONNIE DENNIS; and THOMASJAMESas 1 - 5 members of the Port Kaituma assault group I , can identify: ROBERTEDWARD KICE; THOMAS DAVID KICE: JOSEPH LAFAYETTE WILSON? ALBERT -I-'- ARDELL TOUCHETTE; WESLEY KARL BREIDENBACH; first name unknown! JONES ERNEST JONES!; LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON; RONNIE DENNIS; and RONNIE JAMES as members of the Port Kaituma assault group. -3...1. 1 F , can identify: LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON as member of the Port Kaituma assault group. "'1 , can identify: STANLEY BRIAN GIEG and LAWRENCE JOHN LAYTON as members of the Port Kaituma assault group.

can identify: STANLEY BRIAN ii7 GIEG as me ort BIO 6 Kaituma assault group. additionalThe above subjects through individuals may photographic each identifyline-up1

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SF 89-250 » DR.H:jmr yxmgsisnsc0m'INusn=92'u! - ,2 - MARK LANE _a_ndCHARLES can GARE! identify W DONALD EDWARD SLY as asisanant in Jonestown

JAMES SCHOLLAERT can identify RYAN staff, News Media and concerned relatives on trip to Guyana H

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E SF 89-250 DRH:jmr

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Two bullets and a lead fragment from - : _ 4 Congressman Leo J. Ryan being maintained by FBI Laboratory |gI A .308 caliber, Remington Winchester, Model 700 rifle, Serial Number 6742465, in possession of Commissioner, Guyana Police Department, Georgetown, Guyana -<1-A . J-,-|-- South. . America, kw

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SF 89-250 DR.H:jmr UNP RQE_J_UCTI92[EINVEST =Kr§_ATIo_1g Q

In view of attempt to limit this initial report to the actual assault and murder of Congressman Leo J. Ryan, a large volume of records, FBIinterviewsnot andis being informationincluded currently this in inreport.92h, possession of 92" ;

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SF B9*250 DBH=imI

*2 TABLE OF CONTENTS OF INVESTIGATIVE RESULTS 5.

- 4 - a_ PAGE

4} LAB REPORT 1

RYAN AUTOPSY 7

REPORT FORMS FD 302$

ATF WEAPON TRACES 13

6 I 57¢ 18 4 92 22 k' 92 T RICHARD A. DWYER 25

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63

70

78

92

104

134

7 . 150 _ -0 165.

184

197 i L_ ~.

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mu--wa SF 39-250 £1-. DRH:jmr --.. if w TABLE OF CONTENTS OF INVESTIGATIVE RESULTS CONTINUED!: ?¥ ' h 576., E92 Y 206 92 219

237 254 <~

399 T: 400 , k 406 I r

412

417 L__ "'--._

1 I. - ._.,- ' |n 92 l-In-I I-u-I

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Commissioner . T Guyana Police Department ' l Georgetown, Guyana, South America 92 Attention: Hr. C. A. Roberts F"'"L"* ,- w A , Assistant Police ' Commissioner L"#92"- _ '>._ ,1. -7 5, Criminal Investigations 92'92.R iX!.

Unknown Subjects; December 22, 1 ¢§! Congressman Leo J, Ryan Deceased! Victim; _ AIRMAIL Congressional Assassination Statute; Foreign Police Cooperation as-4226 E92n%:.i!92:92tioh r.-v,92:-:#'-'|.92-d'h_921 . Addresses ____p-Q 81219043 S Hr VH1: i'cre:u:c-1

Ernnunluion v- qua:-u-:1: ' ...... --..-av-mt. , _, . . '

December 2,1978: i

Q1 Four pieces of shot from PATRICIA PARK

Q2Q4 I ! .- Tlh92'l'gr.92l-¢v92.~.;.-.92.-Two bullets | uni.92- hu1'ln§- 92aand -. Ju92-nu-5-i:.92n'lrn-l-a lead I-A-Ll92APIYNA fragment 141511 .5-u.92|. from uni- -r~r92-r J58 BUB BROWN J59 HQ! v

3-,, RR-I_ C ____@n Q8 Bullet from DON HARRIS J56 HQ! . Q9*QlO Two bullets from MONICA BAGBY J60 HQ! I Q11-Q17 Five .380 Auto cartridge cases and two. Winchester caliber cartridge cases from J57 I-IQ! U Kaituma airstrip J54 HQ! V no

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Kl _ . 38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver, Model 36, ' Serial Number 60J953 with five cartridges, 'recovered from MICHAEL CARTER J55 HQ! - 2» -< K2 .38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver, Model 36, - Serial Number SJ4831, with five cartridges, ~e ' recovered from MICHAEL CROOKS J62 HQ! T s

K3 . .38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver, M- Serial Number J298732, with one cartridge, an ' recovered from LARRY LAYTON Q61 HQ} , I, :_= - < Items received on December 5. l978, from_ I: s'1°/ii S-""-"'-'3 3

K4 0 _. 38 Special Smith and Wesson, Model 10, revolver I Serial Number C9ll747 _ *

K5 - .357 Magnum Ruger, Security Six, revolver, Serial Number 150-1298? SS5-. H6 .22 caliber Harrington and Richardson, Model 922, - revolver, Serial Number K8657

K7 .22 caliber Liberty Arms Corporation, Model Q. Liberty 21, revolver, Serial Number 48805

I 92 K8 .38 Special Smith and Wesson, Model 36, revolver, I - Serial Number 273665F; 1 - ~1 a K9_ .22 caliber Ruger automatic pistol, Serial Number - 2X I 92 13-11054 A F. ' K10 .38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver, Serial Number ea-"5' sazo4oz _ N F a 1 I .9. ._ iii; ' K11 .380 Auto Walther, PPK/S, automatic pistol, Serial ; Iii Number 1381885 S i K12 .25 Auto Colt automatic pistol, Serial Number 2l8752k

K13 , .22 caliber High Standard, Duramatic model, automatic pistol, Serial Number 512543 ;

K14 .308 Winchester caliber Remington, Model 742, carbine, Serial Number 45316. ' _ Page81219043 2 S NM 2 - over! 10 0 -Q - 6 aw

K15 .308 Winchester caliber Remington, Model 700, rifle, Serial Number 6742465

R16 .30-06 Springfield caliber Remington, Model 742, rifle, Serial Number 15824 4. K17 .3006 Springfield caliber Browning rifle, Serial Number'7586GM9

K18 .308 Winchester caliber Remington, Model 788, rifle, Serial Number 6110319, with telescope

K19 .30-06 Springfield caliber Remington, Model 742, -» -1 rifle, Serial Number A7402065 L11 ¥#4 K20 .308 Winchester caliber Winchester, Model 88, as ,-r rifle, Serial Number 82976, with telescope 4%; u K21 .243 Winchester caliber Huger, Model 77, rifle Serial Number 72-24208 with telescope

K22 .30 caliber U. S. Carbine, Ml, Serial Number 3084280

-.-Jl K23 .22 caliber Ruger, Model 10-22, rifle, Serial Number ll6-53921

K24 .22 caliber Western Field, Model 88AECH, rifle, no serial number

92 K25 .22 caliber Armalite, AR7 Explorer, rifle, Serial Number 73270

K26 .3030 Winchester caliber Winchester, Model 94 Canadian Centennial, rifle, Serial Number 36519 a= ' K27 .30-30 Winchester caliber Sears, Model 54, rifle, : 1 Serial Number 34912 _ n f E K28 l2gaugc Remington, Model 870, shotgun, Serial_ -_- 01 92 I92LLliLl.J'C-J.921..-.-.'l>.,-,92.- JULJ Q"7EE'_-Irr92lI-IJPJ

K29 l2gauge Universal Arms, AutoWing model, shotgun Serial Number 03447 ' _ '

Page 3 81219043 S NM over! , 0 .. "m

- -4 - 92 - Yi J92-I92I' iii19-manna j92uQ9292J92I Qaunnn §EC'92-lv92-I Mnn1-K7H l92p92§§Jl¬vf Ylr h-ll number . .

K31 12gauge J. C. Higgins, Model 60, shotgun, no serial number

K32 .._, a-.. K33

.1.

K34

K35

'---' .-E 12-gauge Remington, Model 870, shotgun, Serial Number S9455l4M

I6 _. __ u92_...I .n -p _ qq _I__-___ In _I_ --. iz - gauge xemington, model ll, snotgun, 58Ilal.NmbBI 773398 2 1 1-K- l2gauge Western Field, Model XNH-565D, shotgun, no serial number _ 2 5 16-gauge Stevens, Model 94H, shotgun, Serial Number Al7l004 . '

ie Items received on December ll, 1978, fror from Kaituma' P airstri :

Q18-Q20 Two bullet jackets and a lead bullet core u

Q2l"Q22 Two .30O6 Springfield caliber cartridge cases

_Q23-Q27 Five .22 caliber cartridge cases

Q28-Q29 Two wads '. -gi Resultsexaminationk of . 14.! _ This reportsupplements confirms and preli the n- inary report furnished your office on December 12, 1978 Q]

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Specimen Q2 is a .38 Special or a .357 Magnum bullet jacket which has been fired from a barrel rifled with six grooves, right twist, such as the K5 revolver. However, the barrel of specimen K5 was found to contain a large quantity of foreign material and corrosion which effected the microscopic markings used in identification. Therefore, it was not possible to determine if Q2 had been fired from K5. None of the other recovered weapons could have fired Q2. * A Specimen Q3 was identified as having been fired from the K15 rifleiu o ~ Specimens Q4, Q6 and Q20 are lead cores from jacketed bullets which do not contain any marksof value for identification purposes. Therefore, the origin of Q4, Q6 andQ20 couldnot be determined. 'u' _ Specimens Q5 and Q18 are .30 caliber bullet jackets which were fired from a barrel s! rifled with four grooves, right twist such as the barrels in the K17 and K20 rifles. However, due to a lack of sufficient matching microscopic marks between Q5, Q18 and test bullets fired from K17 and K20, it was not possible to determine if Q5 or Q18 had been J fired from K17 or K20. ],|92 ~ Specimen Q7 is a .380 Auto caliber jacketed bullet which was fired from a barrel rifled with six grooves, right twist. Although the barrel of the K11 pistol contains six grooves, right twist, nothing was found to indicate that Q7 hadbeen fired from Kll. u92 Q Specimens Q8 and Q19 are .30 caliber bullet jackets which were fired from a barre1 s! rifled with six grooves, right twist such as the barrels in the K14 and K15 rifles. However, there are not sufficient microscopic marks of value for identification purposes in either Q8 or Q19. Therefore, it was not possible to determine if they had been 3 fired from K14 or Kl5. y92 The Q9 and Q10 bullets were identified as having beenfired from the K3revolver. ' Page 5 , ' 81219043 S NM over! 1 ' c

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The Q11 through Q15 cartridge cases were identified as having been fired in the same firearm; however, theywere notfired in specimen Kll.{|q, Specimen Q16 was not fired in any of the- recovered .308Winchester caliberfirearms. u' Specimen Q12was identified as having been fired in the x15 rifle. l_4_l Specimen Q21 does not contain sufficient micro scopic marks of value for identification purposes. Therefore, it was not possible to determine if Q21 had been fired in K19 or K17. SpecimenQ21 wasnot fired in Kl61q,| Specimen Q22 does not contain sufficient micro- -1 . scopic marks of value for identification purposes. _--=- Therefore, it was not possible to determine if Q22 was - fired in H17. Specimen Q22 was not fired in K16 or K19./H

- The Q23 through Q27 cartridge cases were identi- fied as having been fired by the K23 rifle.| I .

Specimens Q28 and Q29 are consistent with 16gauge shot shell wads but could not be identified 4. -. furtheruiu 1» 1-:-1 92"92 1

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- ._'FEDERAl BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 92 . L - "F1. 1. K 92 .- ~ - __ __ 1- ;. EUR :oI ROICI|pilO /

December 13, 1978, Special Agent ' U S Treasury Department, Bureau of Alcohol, b

. a list._ _ of tracingsof weapons located in !ones!own, !uyan ; at I. . ~f5.£?:1_ ._.f 0 . - j accoi an Firearms BATE! provided S 7/;i,- 4;. .- ~ . '3'-o-. I Attached hereto is- a copyof thatlist 'L_ - - - .131 _ -- . - ._ ". _ . -. '- 1 v . ' 92 1. - _ 0 v-_ J - ¢ L a "H - __ .I- I 4 - 1- - , -. u. r . ._ '. q. '17:]. _ _, . .. --_ _1 - _ n . _. ,9 - . -, "- _ -. - _ __- ~. 0-92 '1 ' _ 1-._' _ ' - *3 1 0|-5 __ _.. . _ J .0. . I-. 1. .' J 92 _. _..4 -92. ;. n _ '.. I . 12. 92 I - . . . " - 0 u 92 J 1 . ,, e 5 1- P . o I-- u - ' :-. _ , _92 , .,; - ' s ... " - L 92.- . ¢_.' '_ " . :- if . -- - 92 .. J 1. I - . Q _ - v ' C v ..,s» .-at ~-. ". ..- ._ _ > . . . {7- -3. I, -_-1'. _- ' 1 . .. _- I.-_ - - ' v 1- r - , I ' 1 . .- _. . viii7....- .451 I I. ' . -P - - " "" » I 92.__ - -15-"'7"-.-:=...__ .21 __ J _,. . -; _ -. . _ I '. ...,:.__- - -- -_ 92 .1. ___ _ . - . I-. .- -3- .. _ _ 0' _. _I- _ 92I _. _ .,_ ,. . . _ . . _I .._ . ;»--w.'- » I '~. '-'-." '. ." ~ r .-. A--'."'92 -O f . d "-" -- - - ' -¢ I-|._"~ ?".="-. _ ,-. ; .-.4 H -- .- .- - ' V - . *.. --- 3'. 1- . - I _ ___' - :-.I , , .. 4. _ tn. - 3': .-- 4, . - 1 I ._. ~ ___ H... -_r .,.|_-_ - . . 7- - - 1 w ' ---- " _ 'I . -1.. . .92 _--.- - _ , . -.21: e.-.--~ . :--___ '.. .-_, -H __ ..'_A|_ _.-__-....._A1.--, ~ |_i- .- - .- '_' 3.- ~~--.-' " '.___., . 1. ___ .._ -_-- _._ .- . -_-.-- ..:.-..92 E. . 1-_ fie» >12;-~~* =-:= ~ _ h :'-5' r..>_._J L1.-..-,--'71 ~. »' _-., , ; - . -4-' -I' ' I---'I. 0 . -... - t '----"M . -'- ".'= _ -"------:4... '' ..--; - Q:-._'- PI .- - , , ~_f __,:- - _-.~ -_,_,_ . ._ _ '1-5.. .1." .'..',£'1~ -1..-:-*. _'¬ -"',_ ~ - ______:__'. -- . 1. - -- - _;,.-I -4- . .. - ' ' -V. V. . . _-_,'. -_ r -:r I. - J . 4 - 0 ¢ ...__ - . .-u I- -..'-., _" _ - .-92 _. a _ . I . . ,_ _ I » 2 - .- ;' - - _.._ 1 _|--_. J. . ,' e - - .- 11-. :1 . .' _73l:v' u 1 ,, 0 - . 1 _ - . .1 . 1 ¢ *- I u - ' u _ , .._ - . .. in 2,: , - - ; -. ,_ a 0 ..__ ~ I I , u I - 1 0 1 . . 92 -5; - - . . . .f._r - ¢ .. ~ 2 _92.. ._ 2 _ a .5;-g ¢ ¢ '531 lhhrviawod on r» . _ . l I - .._,

. _ r"- 9 . 0,. .7.--- _ 1 r, Q I A M _ _ 6 The followingare tracesof 31 firearms liaison via the State Department of 176 guns presumably found at the People's Templeencampment at Jonestown forwardedATF to Tracingto trace. The followingare thefirearms:! 1 II

2.

3.

T 4

4.

it 5. that were received from the ATF érq -.-.- , Guyana. A list of 31 guns was up-- 4% 6. n-.1 dllllCm-id-la LII 92- we 1 - - - s b7 ..= 7. Halther Automatic Pistol, PPK Model, 9mm, serial number 1381885, licensed to Eugene B. Chaikin, Redwood Valley, Ukiah, California. Chaikin is an attorney for the People's Templeand is reportedly in Guyana or enroute to the United States. DOB: 12-18-32, Date I of Registration is 08-04-71.

Smith & Wesson, revolver, 2 barrel, 5 shot, .38 caliber, serial number 273666, registered to Michael J. Prokes, Redwood Valley, Ukiah, California. He is the ex-newsman and public relations officer for the People'sTemple and a member of the security force. D08: 05-31-47, DEA A16613, Date of Transfer 04-03-74.

Sturm-Ruger, 10 22 carbine rifle, serial number 116-53921 registered to UUD.h, R-L l._JdLE -I T___-£__lrdllblr U1 UJ'l 92 hQL~--4" - l"UT'Llldb|;'U £___ ha DUU -7? TTUTI1 Chow's unhop, San Francisco. Know mple member - presumed I dead. ,

Liberty, No. 2 1 r 2 ca ' ' r 48805 $re istered DOB: to DateTransfer of 1 - - . own pr 4/ ______. ._ __u,...,.,..-...._.._4..n .._. , '----- ..-,-.~..¢..al.-r..=..mn- I!-..-Aa.:_L.92n-$11.8-illl-~_-|*...I_._¢a-_L. " '- *' -»»- -.1 _-....¢ ':.'- -..-i-nl-_-3- " nu. n u [ 92 92 57 , ; Browning Slide ntlb i58o6H9| reiistered to Q from "oos-utnins, -an . temple member - presumed alive.

1 Sears H Roebuck Model 54 .30-30 caliber ial number 273810 registered to DOB: Date of Transfer 08-22- , OCA 0480700. e H 8 R Model 922, 9 shot revolver, .22 caliber, serial number s¬$ K8657, no state or Federal records for this period of time, i manufactured in 1950; to Crown Jewelry, Hazoola, Montana. 1 _ ,.h'-,,;_ High Standard Automatic Pistol Model 101, .22 caliber, serial I Date numberof 512543, Transfer registered 02-27-58, toDC! 40!794. l I 2 Smith & Wesson revolver, 6" barrel, .38 caliber, serial number ea_*l. - I 5820402, to Universal Hardware, , California on 04-02- 1 <4 no records available. 4 . Olin Winchester Signal Flare Launcher, .25 mm, serial number l 029432, no model number - unable to check. V 5 92 Colt Automatic Pistol, .25 caliber, serial number 318752, sold to M Montana Hardward, Butte, Montana 1922, no records. eI?i ,___._: .5 Hinchester, Model 88 Rifle, .308 caliber, serial number 82976, irerm manufactured in l959, no disposition records kept by "inn 1;-c-+5»

U.S. Army Carbine M-1 Model, .30 Caliber, serial number 3094280, 1*.-P-' I military weapon - military has no record of this firearm. WT $225 . .->, Remington Model 742, .3006 caliber, serial number 15824, date of .~.-». manufacture was 1952 no records available prior to 1957.

Western Field Model 880A, slide action rifle, .22 long rifle, no gg ' 1 ____ ...... _.. 1.. .. 5El"'i¬i| inuulbcr - Llllblli iu trace firearm without serial number.

_Remington, Model 742 Carbine, .308 caliber, serial number 46316, date of manufacture in 1955 - no records available prior to 1957. ._. .k"§Q. 4, .1 Winchester, .30-30 caliber saddle gun, serial number 355l9, no =%n. long gun records prior to 1968 - unable to trace. -1-;-Q Remington, Model ll Shotgun, .12 gauge, serial number 773398, discontinued in 1942 - no records available.

Remington, Hingmaster, .l2 gauge shotgun, Model 870, serial numbe P

S946514M,=8em4necon*advisedchis-is-nee-aeeria+nemeer--eeeeler 5 to-traeee ' 0013 P019 FA. co = r-lo$'a-J4/64 b7@i I

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24. J.C. Higgins, .12 gauge shotgun, Model 60, no serial number- firearm manufactured by High Standard, no serial number - unable to trace. '

25. Foremost .12 gauge, Hodel 6670H, Savage Arms Company, no serial number - no serial number, unable to trace. 26. Universal Firearms, .12 gauge shotgun, serial number D3447. Rent to Universal Sportings in Miami - business discontinued. Records showed acquisition but no disposition. _ '

27. Western Field, .12 gauge, pump action shotgun, serial number XHH-5650, above is a production number indicating Noble as the . .."92 manufacturer - this is not a serial number, unable to trace. -. 4;--re

28. Remington, .12 gaugeshotgun, Model870, serial number T0l9755M Reaa@@d1ut;:bcumuLaJnAaeereal-neabiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnilllllll-'Sgt-_1 ' all.-is ='":£?'_.." @ww%F- - _ -L- Q1! ' -- - - - --- --L-_-= 4'-bf; ': t-- Ft. checkOrr? AFS/C11 3'47with L!92l92 144 ¥¢¢¢t Sacramento,California $p - 4 Q! ||4J revealedthat H bib, has purchased t e 0 lowing handguns. l Sturm-Ruger, .357 ca 1 er, serial number l5l20l67, Date QIEE of Transfer 02-22-75, OCA Gl73064. 2. Smith 8 Wesson, .38 caliber, revolver, serial number 63509, Date of Transfer 05-10-77, OCA F05l06l, This weapon was licensed to her to carry in a concealable manner. 3. -'.Jni»_ g Smith 8 Wesson, .38 caliber, serial number l3K8953, Date of Transfer novar 91Q.» 0-Q ¢. 71.uI nra, uvr92 nnnionvuvwwavn-0 _ - -- I - On December 5, 1978, Charles R. Geary delivered three weapons to the San ' Francisco PoliceDepartment indicatingthat theweapons werein his W}!l 1 I possession for a considerable time and belonged to the Peoples Temple. _ The three weapons were: l. Smith 8 Wesson, .38 caliber, serial number 636J9, whichwas registered t 2. Sturm Ruger,inf» " 3 Securit Six, .357 cali er ser hum er 27760, which was registered T .. -4 t . Also note: he ll! ||92"|'|'92 rru -anus1 5 "I-I 92l.i'Q"", u-I I inn; an Carl"-»"""° I I c nuI92-3 H] | -I92-|""U""'-33"|| iii" 'I | 1 -I '1 - 15 che ck with ' AFS' revealed no other firearms purchased by l The third weapon was a Smith 8 Wesson, Chief S ecial, 1 numberA checkJM2065,with AFSrevealed 'registeredno ot er irearms 1 purc asedé

0n December8, 1978 the following trace information was received for the , three firearms omitted from the above list of 32 firearms: 1

29. Remington, Model 788, .308 caliber rifle, serial number 6110319, shipped to Hestern Hoegle, Glendale, California on 03-30-72; then shipped to Hhite Front Store Q 231, San Francisco, California on O7-12-72. Company out of business - no records available.

92.92-l 30. Remington Model700, .308 caliber bolt action rifle, serial number 6742465, shipped to American Arms Co. warehouse, , on 07-25-74,. thenk sold to San FranciscoGun xchan e San Fra ' n rm0 - -74' ~ then10-31-17. sold to Identifie , bs.asnu, nos: -P *P-. . 3l. AR7 Explorer rifle, .22 caliber, serial number 73270,sold to ' 'r' Powderhorn, Burbank, California on 04-25-66. Out of business no records available.

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. r~@ f_§-.4 "Y '1; aboard a Pan American flight on November 14 - anti 1 , 19 8 UDA :4; 5; JACKIE SPEIER L in ' I' -- 'i Legislative Counsel to RYAN I 4" .-~ J 3% '.,_'- » 4:. _ , BOB FLICK C '7§7<1Y§.§§-t* .. NBC News Crew ' " L - DON HARRIS F 1" . Correspondent , ' -- a BOB BROWN ' ~ ' ~* NBC Camera Man '_ ' _ ;i§?l_¥ _ L ..' STEVEsums "' '_ h§i;;14/QT, *'- ': f '_ NBC Sound Man _ _ ;*f*._§'"C ; g. . TIM REITERMAN - }'*Ii-: Journalist " ' ~ ; San Francisco Examiner ".x cnzcc ROBINSON " - Photographer " - San Francisco Examiner 92 ,1...-LL. ,;- - RONALD JAVERS _ Journalist _ r _ §an Francisco Cronicle '~- "211 .-..~.~ .__.;._ . _ GORDAN LINDSEY ' Free Lance Writer -

C L- _ i- SF 89-25OC_;dC! lnrcilnqiuon on 13-T'8t°?rvi£8iF?i5'~ L, AX 89-402 57° L -._.__ Date dictaled_ Le, _ It Thisma doiumcnf m cor-terns contain! ue not neither lo bl. unzllmulea H:COmn|¢r92dlh0I'92$outs Ft nor your conclusion; pg-r-cy qr [Hg F5: 1 u me . property of lhe FBI and ls loaned to your agency i 92

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92- 55¢--0 CHARLES KRAUSE ,.-Q- _ Journalist 92 Q ,:' WashingtonPost H TIMOTHYand GRACESTOEN r f§¬ 7 Concerned relatives and - i - former PT! members _ , ' 92 P STEVEKATSARIS _ * ~_ii@= . _ - - i V i Concerned relative -= - '= CLARABOUGUET , o ".1i &--- " Concerned relative ' - 0 f ' - H . -- -_ g ,-HOWARD andBEVERLY OLIVER ;;- Concerned relatives ; C J .- { .-Z » JIM COBB - _ M ..__ l Concerned relative and " . former PT member » -_ _ - > _ . ' .:__w ' I l WAYNE PIETELA "l- I~~~ _g L Concerned relative and - 1 .- ,1 " . " - former PT member ._ ~ BONNIE THIELMAN _1J _»- - -P -. - p - Concerned relative and If'¥ , ,_ -; =, . formerPT member_ ~, A_ - _ - " the following listed > ' indi argetown to Jonestown, 1 Guyana on November 17, 1978, aboard a chartered aircraft. P ., LEORYAN L ' - United States Congressman ' - - H wmxtmm _ Attorney for PT, Jonestown k JACKIE SPEIER Assistant to RYAN ' - RICHARD nwvtn l United States Embassy, Georgetown , i

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. AX 89-102 a . . ¢ _

. "The four man NBC Crew listed above H The fivejournalist listedabove .. _ An unknown individual with the Guyana H '' Information Agency officer! 1 R H _

he arrived in _ ', -Georget went to the United States where ambassador. A tentative agre ment e was consolidated for fo

ly whereby further plans were discussed. observed a petition listing 650 names of PT objected to the visit. The list was in the possession of RICHARD DWYER at the United States Embassy ._.nA - in Georgetown. RYAN also visited the PT in Georgetown prior to leaving for Jonestown where he talked to SHARON AMOS, PI l11Emb8I- recalled that RYAN mentioned he was pleased with this meeting. Negotiations continued on until RYAN chartered an 18 seat aircraft which departed for Jonestown on November 17, 1978. On November 17, 1978, a conference was again held with the interested parties and again extensive limitations were placed on who should visit -' Jonestown. relativesand RYAN thewantedPT were to hesitatingbring along the thison .press request,-U and

I "did not travelto Jonestown but rather C stayed in eorge own where he communicated via hand radio - from Georgetownto Jonestown during RYAN 'svisit.!|.|f ' - Fad no directknowledge to what as -A occur re d a onestown, however, understood via hand radio that RYAN and his party talked to members of the congre- night.gation f F . the PT on November . 17,,_ 1978, . and- stayed over _ . After the massacreJonestowmnq in ' killed.assisted Guyanese authorities in identifying -- t ose w o were

20 LR _ . s 0u 0 92. .~|._ _~ 6 t ~_! I

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. 92 - _ . ~ "-'

advised that RICHARD DNYER,Deputy Chief of Sta

21, 1975, at which time the items were given to LSI NGER Administrative Aid to RYAN. did not examine the contents 0 t e riefcase, however, 92 recalled that DWYER mentionedto him that he thought the ' I 1 fcase had been broken into sometime while in Guyana. 92 ---.'~ e rie casewas not hadbeenaware as entered. to why DWYER u' considered- . . that

GARRY, Attorneys_ remarked representing PT that arrived in LANE Georgetown,cnmts andJ Guyana, on November 16, 1978. recalled that RYAN hadsent a telegram to JIM JONES, leader of the PT, requesting that they be allowed to visit Jonestown sometime during the Fall of 1978 and LANE telephonically contacted _ RYAN and stated that the visit would be allowed based on the following conditions: That there be no press, that the delegation be balanced and only if LANE waspresent during '7' the visit. g _ A _' _, ; -.- , ' - __ . -. -..'_._ .' .'_.~_. .. - 1'.' -'- - -.-- ' -' - ' . ". _ _ _ - .- 92- z O

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I ~ , - ' 2 - L41 'Fo-aoz REV.3-I-77} ., I , -. 92 _ . H ii..- _ .0- FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION - _ - _ . ' 92 . _. I Data of tr|nu:riptIon__, I 29 I

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unable to identify any individuals involved in the shoo g dent at the airstrip near Jonestown, 92 -1. Guyana, onNovember 18,l978.[| __ _ _ ' She said RYAN began formulating plans to visit Jonestown in early summer, 1978, following West Coast media coverage of defection from People's Temple of DEBBIE H | LEYTON BLAKEY in Nay, 1978. RYAN interviewed BLAKEY about conditions in Jonestown in August, 1978 and subsequently was contacted by other relatives of Temple members in Jonestown. Liaison was established by RYANs office with RICHARD MC COY, U.S. State Department, Washington, D.C., concerning a trip to Guyana to visit Jonestown. On November 1, 1978 a telegram was sent to Jonestown by RYAN, formally announcing his intention to visit the c0mmunity.LH},__ __, H.5,,n @-A '. ._ T bf/_ ,. ' ' to 1e RYM spoke with AL a of Berlieley, C who had been to Jonestown to obtain the names of any defectors that could ' 1 be interviewed. h92 4 " - '. , " A The MILLS stated that TII-I CARTER, a Temple defector, ~I. ':. §=.' was in San Francisco two to three days prior to RYA1~Is planned *___ - departure for Jonestown and had inquired of the MILLS as to RYAN flight schedule. The MILLS stated that although CARTER was an alleged defector, his San Francisco aparianent virtually bitba e wasof food or other also indication curious becauseof permanent uponarrival residence." at | 17 Jonestown, TIM CARTER was there. -. . A _,BiCLlI1O92.1$7 '/ _ca stated a egedly iriom American R¥A192£'s Pan receiveda revday? Airlines / office _ lnvestig;l|¢_mgn_11/20"_22/ _. Balti__raore*,W1garyland i Fa, BA_89-173 i if

{W4 * Datl dictned_ _ a ,_ _,,,_,__ This conulm recommendationsneither conclusionsthe nor FB1.lztg of Dropgrlyatmg F5: gng lggngd I5 your go l']*I"lCY, ll Md its contentsare not to ac uislrlbucn o.mice your agency

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as 39-173 ~ 2 - .

prior to departure. A female said she was making final arrangements for the flight, including V.I.P. treatment for RYAN, andto firm up theschedule anditineraryikf _ 6'0 ' accompaxd -as a total of 16 concerned parents party and press representatives I. 1 D10 -.--.--{H--T-92.-. to Guyanaon November 1Ff, J.7fU , ClLJ..LVJ-_i.l5 at Georgetown. all I 1 of the group stayed in Georgetown except BEVERLY OLIVER, STEVE KATSARIS, JIM COBB and CAROLYN BOYD, who s tayedin Jonestown 1',

92 RYAN went to Jonestown on Friday, November 17, 1978, and auajcu until Saturday, November 18, 1978, taking about 20 declarations from Jonestown residents who desired to leave with the Congressman. I 92 ' Wn November__ - _._ ____1.9/8 18,a truckcontaining _ , 28 people, inc u ing e 16 d f actors, 1 eft Jonestown for the airstrip 8 miles away. The driver was STANLEY GINNS of EH§{1$%Concord, California, who also had driven them from the airstrip ' 92 1 Iva 92 to Jonestown the previous day. Among the defectors on the 92 92 truck was LARRY LEYTON, brother of DEBBIE BLAKEY, mentioned

1-'_'-£'-U2above la " The trip to the airfield took more than an hour due to poor road conditions. Y ' P ' a large and a small craft. -1; 4 placing defector families in the large airplane, an sing e coulddefectors in leave not the smaller 171"? on craft. planes, It two was obviousthat anda return all present trip would be necessary LEYTON insisted on leaving on the first plane to CW-1 take off. all defectors were checked for weapons before WL boarding. LEYTON, wearing a poncho, entered the smaller plane prior to search and was challenged. LEYTON pulled a pistolfrom him and by began DALE firingPARKS. inside LEYTONthe then plane, fled before the area. gun wrestled I , A few minutes later a tractor with flatbed on rear arrived at the airstrip with about ten men, both white and Negro. The truck began circlin g the planes as the men on the truck fired upon those not Yet on board the two planes. SPEIER, RYAN and NBC newsman DON HARRIS attempted to hide behind the plane wheel. Both RYAN and HARRIS were hit by gunfire and killed. SPEIER played dead but was struck by bullets in the right forearm and ri ght thigh. The attack lasted a few minutes L U. 23 ' 1* __;il4| iWUhv 7 7 ' ' r _ 92.;» '' '

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- BA 89-173 _ .5 t _ y . ' " b7 / stayed near the c a few others went to a nearbyplanes fo discobar toawait help-L ass e She said there was no indication of any violence or a conspiracy to kill RYAN prior to their leaving for Jonestown. It was her opinion the incident at the airstrip was hada spur-of-the-moment comeforth seeking planRYAN's initiated after severalin assistanceleaving defectorsthe c0mmunefl. U she resided at '1 57¢ . ' . _ _-. ' - I t 92 Y ' 0 - -w. ~ s ". 4 4-. ,-'_ I $1: '_"". -3 y 1 '. - .92 4- P '- ;_92.. f>92 n -92 5 ~ 92_ _ _ . '__' . 4 v

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Richard A. Dwyer, Deputy Chief of Mission DC!-1! of the American Embassy at Georgetown, Guyana, was contacted on ll/23/78, for details concerning the killing of Congressman Leo Ryan at Port Kaituma, Guyana, on 11/1B/78. DCM Dw-yer was the control officer for the visit of Congressman Ryan to Guyana, and was wounded at I T Port Kaituma. DCM_§¬§g advisedPi was preparingan official report , it gnu-_J --Q--1.1 WUULUEKG a--1.005 GQI!lI92092 QVQMULC -aqua-:l--'l|-.1, a92I On ll/30/'78, DCM Dwyer made available the attached copy of

.1 - his officialreport the of shootingof Congressman Ryan. 'l P

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Geor"etown Gu"ana " =4 4-750 Rev.9-21-94! Pl XXXXXX

XXXXXX FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

£5 Page s!withheld entirelyat this location inthe file. One or moreof the following statements, where indicated, explain this deletion.

1:] Deletions were made pursuant to the exemptions indicated below with no segregable material available for release to you.

Section 552 §ection 552g

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1:] Informationpertained only to a third party withno referenceto thesubject of your request. 1:] Informationpertained only to a third party. The subject ofyour request is listedin the title only. Q/ Ki? 92Documentsoriginated another with Governmentagency ies!. documents These referred were to that agency ies! for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency/ ies!. You will be advised by the FBI as to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency ies!.

Page s! withheld inasmuch as a final release determination has not been made. You will be advised as to the disposition at a later date. Pageswere not considered forrelease as they are duplicative of _ C] For your information: _ g_ __ _g

Q The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages: _é£Q _8¥?..-L/151-..LL 2/ /0,444 .2b"i? _

XXX_.X.XX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXY2QO XXXXXXXXXX F;~.3!iRcv._ <15 ll-27-EU! ' _- _ 6 'Q i . . § _/ . ;. ~- "' C FEDERAL BUREAUOF INVESTIGATION

_. . I , . Dell of-fmnlcp-tion j" 1_1j22£_-78 7 __

_'i' An individual, whoidentified himselfasQ 57¢ was contactedas he departed DeltaFlight at

ifhE_SEn Francisco International Airport. This flight had barcationbeen diverted ar to Western Airlines Gatewas advised Number 67of thefor disem-identities - of the intervi wing gen s an _ an investigator for the San Francisco District Attorney's Office, who was present during the interview. It is noted that-has" 5} had extensiveco n tact in the past regarding the People's Temple iiuainted wiih s mother, at that time, _.'__ s Temple, whose leader was 1 -A. 4.1.... 1.4.-H-. 4.1-.-.4-. l92-¬-- _ 92 never!-_:.uu J.LI"i JOi92iE:>. Clb 92-11¢ LpJ.lllE L-LLGLL 111.23 1 mother became affilia ch, it was not the ' _ 1I custom for members of the Church to give offerin or turn over goods and possessions other than the trad of the plate. This was in Indianapolis California, there was no fer Q9 a __identified his mother as as far as he knows, she is sti or in the jungle outside of Jonestown./u Q ._ ' FL- the Churc h moved1;; California, JONES brought t ou Valley, which is in the ' northern part of California; this occurred in 1963. The reason, C "+11.-it "'- JONES '--'- moved- -"- 1; -44- E "----' Church to the west Coast was = -1 due to harassment and the fact that in Redwood Valley there ;?'existed a cave which the in in th E F

3' was re uctant to come to 5 have to sacrifice his many years of service qr .. on his however, after tremendous pressure placed upon him i and journeyed to California with 92 ame to Redwood Valley two or I

. San Francisco International _C é; - inivimé ,,,,_7ll/21,/78 9, r 1_'_t. _Ca1ifo1':n_iaEll; # ITS? Q_9_-_25_DW'

and J-pi : vg,::__ Dole dictated~1 r

Thisyour document agency;il.contains and mu neithercnnlenlsrecommendationsare notto bednstnbuled conclusions nor of theoutsjdt-!yo921r agency. FBI. it it UN: PIOPOIU _ ""993 15¢ OT FmInd is 1°5"°d t°

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SF 89-250 RAN/pah:vdj V

ré - P: three months after his family had come, and the reason that 5'38he came was due to letters he was receiving from his family saying that it was a paradise in that it was multiracial and _ 5! there existed nothing but an atmosphere of love and kindness r; and equality . u after his arrival, he was treated with such cordia ity and kindness that he began to fall in love with the Church and its principles. He stated that the philosophy of the Church at that time as he could determine was one of sharing and welfare for all with equality in all

~,_ things.n V he stayed with the Church and in 1968 JON B_ S 9 e an a new e _YP P of reachin 9 P from the ul it E which was comprised of denunciation of other churches wherein JONES was throwing Bibles on the floor, spitting on the American flag and denouncing generally the United States. JONES com- pared the United States to Hitler's Germany and stated that whathappen happenedto the blacks to the Jewsthe in in Germany UnitedStates1?i7 was c tainly going to . first JONESdid nottake I offerings in e urc , but that circa 1968, 1969, JONES stated that other churches were taking money from their members and that it was time for the membership to begin donating. JONES gave a figure of 25 percent as being representative of other churches and stated that it was a voluntary contribution. In 1969, JONES again changed the policy and it became mandatory theto give Church 25 percentas anactive of everything member. ou had in order to stay in

:9!- . In the early seventie circa5| 1971, thi

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1.. '" .,R__ SF 89-250 - is $7 RAN/pah:vdj

-" ' 57¢ Qstated that JONES stated,on manyoccasions, that wase en s hejustif the means to any activity. made Evena concerted thougheffort he I at staying GLL of committees and out of Church organizations I in thegeneral politicsof theChurch. F it was at this time that he noted that specific me ers of the staff u»- I surrounding JONES seemed to be privileged, and that it was not required for them to go to meetings on occasion. This Ip--_. i seemed unfair? inasmuchas everyone else wasrequired 1 to be at all mee ings in order to be in good standing. _ I 1 also noted that when many families were suffering from severe poverty in that they could not afford to send lunches to school with their children, JONES children would always appear with GL1 _,.q..n- lunches com rised of excellent food and more than anybody else. 5| ethe C urch. qthis time he began -to become disenchanted with even though inequalities existed, ?- 3; no one ever issen e cause JONES had stated from the pulpit es; i. on numerous occasions, as late as 1969, that anyone who left .. 1 92I- -..' the Iemple would be killed or if you disclosed information regarding the People's Temple you would be killed. It is noted that thethe wordkilled wasspecifically used. QzV 4. Any activities that were conducted by any members of the People's Temple were conducted with total emphasis on the fact that anything that was done by the members was done for the betterment of the Church. In this regard people were instructed not to go to college unless they intended to stay with the group afterwards, because to go to college and break away from the Church was to rob the people of the money

E that theyexpended foryour college./4y/ _ ff}:-i ni" ' . it was his desire to go to II school to San Francisco to attend Fschool he at University "ran of himself Californiaragged at San trying Francisco.to serve the People's emp e as a janitor at night and go to college in the day,/gy

92 I! circa 1968, JONES made the members of the Churcn write tnings on paper of an incriminating nature I L_ to themember himself.These statementscould rangefromefaal

, 52

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SF 89-250 RAN/pah:vdj'

_ statements such as, "I'm aviolent revolutionary," or, I'm L7 a homosexual," or statements which would threaten the life C/ of the then President, President NIXON. each different group of people, that is men and women, would '15 . sign different statements incriminating themselves based upon what their position was. These statements were then given to IE JONES which JONES would then use as leverage, hould the a 1 individuals attempt to defect from the I Church jg ~ _ to disassociate himself with the Church. The first time that he attempted to do this was in January of 1973.-o San Franciscowhere he stayed in his protection.uni GNU made it a rractice to carryhe wasa .38indeed revolver for fearfulfor his his life, as it was a nown act among the Church members that anyone whodefected wouldbe killed eventua1ly.//

~i- L the ensuing months, even after JONES had not to have further conversations - with him, to him and stated that it was not .._q_92 1 good that Church and that it was a bad example L for his brothers and sisters. Based upon this and the '1 persuasion I that hismother l;2?,withhim, herejoined Church the a of months later. couple 4%» -P iii discuss .'-Q F p p ems i e in . - 1. them no to want to be associated with the t 3 im and his eers that there were robl w'th th Church which caused t ' ' : h an i E lon er .

~ 1

tent not to return. They were leaving the area in three separate vehicles and upon their , . 1-. / 1 1, .. 1.... , TOM RICE , o had a house on O'927EI'.|.0Cu92lIT.I;-3 tut:

/ individualthey severed communicationnotcall the linescould rest to the the houseof so Church thatstaff this a??%?/ 3

92_ sr as-250 RAN/pah:vdj

advise them of the departure. These individuals then left the area an proceededd north into ' o the states f L7 Washington, and on into the Canadian territo 1-. 6/ I 4:.J. _ I ?. I .'i.__ .. 1*? c -id?

was a leader in the Youth -.-Int in December of 1973, he roceeded to San visited his fatheri his father is an exmember. l in San Francisco statedfundsthat intermittently go to toschool, workedbetween he this time, in orde!!o e! This was during the summer of 197 . the end of his employ- ment in the summer of 1974, he proceeded to San Francisco and 1 obtained an apartment located at /mf x , ' 92 ';

E it was at this time that he began to haras calls I M . __ 92 i i upon these E*--¢' ---'1 H-.-._..... trying to protect his family. it was at this time when he began associ viduals his head beganto clear regarding his association with the Churchjly ? while he was around the Church and participating with it, recalled occasions whenJONES would talk about m " ' d 3--~ ass suicide. He recalled JONES talked about mess suicide the first time that he can remember in 1971. JONES

.54 53 I

u. sr as-256 RAN/pahzvdj

told the Church that due to harassment, if the Church was -.-__..._ unable to reach the Promis ed Land or its objectives that it would become incumbent on the Church members to kill themselves . and this would include JONES. JONES asked for a demonstration 1| of anybody who opposed this principle and no one I JONES0 osed because themade people were great too fearfu effortsto befriendo issent. l.oca it governmen an . p ce oli in' d ivi d uals. he under-__i_ Ukiahstood that thePoliceDepartment intercom systemfunded that was is JONES.current! by in use by the .-l from the pulpit JONES would denounce government and police an i frequently said that the FBI Federal Bureau of Investigation! W and CIA Central IntelligenceAgency! werefascist pigsuwy

San Fr Q IUNNNIUNNNIIllNNIINUlunu|l!!!!Nu|'|atco, a aw suit against JO order to expose him. he position that if they were going to kill him, then regardless of what his actions were he would be i killed; so it was his intention to expose JONES as best he could 92 before anything of that nature were to occur to him?/y was asked various specif' questions ponseswhich will follow.J was asked if he had any specific knowledge of acquisition, ' ' ' ns eopl s 1lCEnSlDi|ii ihipment of any weapo by P e Temple members. he really knows weapons other Ehan heknew Ehatthey had guns. TOM RICE as - . 4 having had guns, in addi also was a ! ._.1 possessor of weapons. on many occasions b' JONES that the Temple had tareo e C en itself. stated that he believes the guns that were shipped to CEYEHE were shipped in the containers which went to Guyana from the People's Templein San Francisco. M-l Rifles i were purchased by KICE and RICK STAHL. These guns were purchased F at the San Francisco Gun Exchange on Third Street, San Francisco, California. he currently has one of the Ml Rif les ath He statedhe would make thatrifle availableat a later date. they had a varied amount and varied inventory o_ ri_ies an_ that |,_..--- there wasno one consistent weaponavailable,/Q/ ¬ Z? . " q'

SF B925O RAN/pahzvdj

Cy1.76 _. "asked if he had anyspecific knowledgeof firearms training received by ?eoples Temple members including specific dates, places, and trainers. the rumor at the time was that members were trying to et access --aw4- to the Ukiah PoliceDepartment vaults.gun ton one occasion he proceeded to JIM RANDOLPHs place in Willits, 5 - California where BOB KICE and a few others were shooting Mls. X l d an opportunityfire to the weapon but um 1. stated that e i not go with individuals handling guns again .1 as he did not like this type of activity. the ' ' oceeded ' 11101 t at i K

92 1 asked if he had any direct knowledge of threats t public officials or current or former People's Temple members as a result of persons attempting to expose the People's Temple; infiltrate the People's Temple or inducing a member to leave the People's Temple._- .-JIQ -threats that defectors were going to get killed were frequently made and it was the understanding of everyone in the Church that this, in fact, was what was going to occur. Pa t noreat on his life. one he could ex osethe Church waswithout familiar not having with any overt acts; however, ers ending of the membership of the Churchwas a concrete situation. Z

'' _ asked if he was cacheing of weapons or monies by JONES was familiar that JONES would hide money no idea 4 weapon as towhere. J did Q 92 indeed hide weapons an money. t ONES was a rumor in the Church that JONES had money away in Swiss b ks, i but thathe wasnot familiarhow muchor in what banks.& stated that the money that JONES transported to Guyana was taken into Jonestown, glued to the bodies of members so as to avoid I. :ar9292r rW11=4-nvncv--v-r92192'I ' Q1-nu: _1 Illz 92dhluJ Iv92-Illll-I rid-92-ILJJ-E|~l92lniIG 92 I r qi.-.-.-.»,l-. _asked if he had any discussions or copies of a contingency plan L___ by Reverend JONES as a-means of retaliation knowledge of reportedly espoused against any pe sons F1»;

| -t_ ' T56

, w u L».., »= -11*" Q ' ' 7 ii?

1

-I '-

SF 89-250" RAN/pah :vdj I .

_.. .. - . _. . . ._ .. .______i attempting to arrest or capture Reverend JONES. _ .-Q. -133$ - , JONES on man occasio y n,sae s t t d th ait f ewaspuh t in 1,,-. p Jail that the memb re not to stand still. The Planning _f 92 Commission, was responsiblefor actions to be taken y the group in securing the release of JONES. ,,~'~;.-.- , _ . Y Beyond the Planning Commission there was the inner core. -'-}~- This group had specific instructions as to what actions they should take. and It wasthe i the Planning Commissionwoui! !arget T the responsible interfering individual who was responsible for 92 incarceration and in some fashion place a threat to that indi- A H vidual whichwould secure JONES release. uy H asked if hehad anyknowledge a conspiracy oi gt. or discu sion members of a specific federal official as a e i target-.# no specific allegationswere madetowards 92 any speci ic individual except to coerce individuals who were i responsible for interference in the Church or the incarceration 92 of JONES p . P ' _ - A *1

-'1:

asked if he had any specific knowledge regarding i men or angels who were the inner core of the elite 92 andPlanning reported Commission hitmen membersby JONES. who individuals were utilized who as body guards met this criteria were CHRIS LEWIS, w o is now dead; JACK BEAM, SR., who is purported to be in Guyana and who is a ', known hitman for JONES; L-OB KIQE; BONNIE BECK; SA_I*1D¥ BB-_A.DSl-1AW Q INGRAM!: GUY YOUNG;DON SLY; ANDREW SILVER;TOM ADAMS:TERRY BUFORD; JEAN BROWN:JUNE CRYM;and LEONACO_LLIER. u

K .92i' rf . é asked if he hadany knowledgeof specific People's Tempe members being utilized to compromise public officials for furtherance '

asked to discuss his recent trip to he had become aware of the 92_. fact that Congressman was planning to make a trip from ~/ e We - I I

SF 89-250 l RAN/pahzvdj

New York City to Jonestown to investigate the People's Temple i onen J s ownt and allegations that various members were d . . an were denied the right to leave the his mother, whom he identified £70 onestown

on Monday, November 13, 1978, at approxima p.m., left San Francisco, California, and took a ght to New York, New York, where he met Congressman RYAN. While in New York,-he told Congressman » Q RYAN that it was his intention to travel to Jonestown because membershe was concernedthere. for the safety and Congressmanwelfare of his familytold RYAN him that he had no o jections t his accompanying their group to i.1 5 . i the compoundin J0nest0wn.IE" i x . I 92 On November 14, 1978, he, along with the entourage - of CongressmanLEO RYAN,arrived in Georgetown, Guyana._ stated that he stayedat the Pegasus Hotel./"I

Pr >1

ones matelyp.m. 4:00 theyarrived Portin theat plane:Kaituma, Atwhic approxi» B.air ort the located outsidepilot radioed of the to determine Jonestown compound.if they could lana the airport and were advised that it was too muddy; however, the pilot flew down and observed that the airport was safe to av" i land and, therefore, landed at Port Kaituma. Upon disembarking, various Jonestown people were observed in the immediate vicinity -.»_92 Ir and appeared to be hostile. One person was carrying a shotgun , .4 . 'v'. at that time. So at that time, the only individuals who disem- .._,- barked were Congressman LEO RYAN, along with Attorneys GARRY and LAYNE. Also allowed to disembark was Congressional Aid JACKIE SPIEIR | - '

as :"_ "'s:' 9

1 an

SF 89-250 RAN/pahzvdj

wr At approximately 6:00 p.m., a yellow pickup truck F came backand tookeveryone intothe compoundwith the I lg; exception of a free lance reporter named GORDONLINDSAY./u a h 1; is approximately three and one-half mg Erom the airport to the entrance to Jonestown

_% 1 r . . and an additional three miles to the p at the -ared "1 compound ,- appeared to be putting on a show for the people who were éi visiting. The whole act appeared to be a facade to show that - all the individuals in the compound were extremely happy, free, M wellied, and all had adequate housing. T-"'--" that K; night noneof the visitors wereallowed ound; however, Congressman RYAN and his aide SPIEIR did, in fact, stay i stayedat the compound.night the otherat M:|.!e & !on|s!:|.sco gort in Kaitumaindividuals - H the followingday hesaw hisfamily, and they appeare to be all malnourished and were residing in a small hut which is approximately fifteen feet by fifteenfeet. There were five people living in this hut, an I 92 JONES had promised to build his mother a large house; however, ieopleevidently failed wereresiding to do so. thein , smallcottages huts. mostor of the

he got the feeling as they were walking around the ompound, F-w -. , -4- t at he and theother individualsshould notbe there. Ii, mi: '92 at one point he observed an unknown ..:-' -"L iemale blankly staring at a wall in some type or stuporfg! '1?"1 ' it appeared thatall the people at the Jonestown compound were putting on a show for NBC and herefuted thetol em statements that ifof his family dissenters were.happyEa afoul!lea! !!em there. u

L Q, he got readyto leavein a dumP truck on aaturday, Novemper 17, 1978, at approximately 2:00 p.m. The truckwas totake thevisitors backto PortKaitu:na,4 /

Y3? P We e

SF 89-250 RAN/pahzvdj

7.. including various defectors who wanted to leave the compound. bi At that time, _ he heard that someone had 92 tried to stab Congressman RYAN and that Attorneys GARRY and ;.--' LAYNE subdued the assailant. At that time, everyone got onto i the dump truck, including one of the close followers and 4."/3-ii | 92 alleged hitman of Reverend JIM JONES, LARRY LAYTON. LAYTON evidently told the individuals that he wanted to leave the compound, stating ALEPARKS and that it was JERRY a hell hole. PARKS,whoAt that weredefectors time, !rom -.,_ .- PDe compound, said that it was bad, that LAYTON was a plant and _4'92 hi should not be trusted. at hearing this he told BOB FLICK and TIM REITTERMAN, who are with the news media, to watch LAYTON. he was very uneasy and things ",1 _ began to drag. When they got to the gate to the compound, he observed JOE WILSON standing by the gate and as the truck arrived WILSON asked everyone to spread out so he could see who was in the truck. he was in a hurry to get to k the airstrip and he was afraid something was going to happen. He advised that at various times he bumped up against LAXTON to determine if LAYTOH had a gun: however, he did not believe LAXTON had one at that time. PARKS stated that he had heard

.1 - that LAYTON had asked JONES if there was anything he could do ~q and JONESput him on the truck. ,,_,_ i 4, , | when theygot tothe airstripat Port Kaituma, wante to be put on the first plane to 1 leave and was adamantabout his desire to leave firstqfq r Q-ya.-.. , when they firstgot tothe air !. strip, there was on y a small plane which could only carry five passengers. Various individuals of the entourage got on the 92 small plane. The larger plane was now coming in for a landing I and was iive minutes late. lt landed on the strip and parked with one engine running. At this time,he . then-observed that a tractor pulling a trailer with People's Temple individuals on the trailer had pulled onto the edge of L,-0'the clearingat the far end of the runway.qat this point he told Congressman LEO RYAN to hurry up, as e felt fearful that something was about to happen. At this point, Congressman RYAN was searching the individuals getting onto the plane and his aid wasT /14! taking a list of names for boarding .. . P

. . so, J Fm 92 _ ine

SF 89-250 RAN/pah:vdj _ Q the individualshe whom knew personallyfo1lows:Rf/ an as being on the - trailer are as -a. BOB RICE [ . . TOM RICE -_ 1 - JOE WILSON ALBERT TOUCHETTE 91/ 1 A RON JAMES _ . -¢-.,__ ,1 -.- EDDY cnsnsrmw ' it >1. WESLEY Last Name Unknown! ;II ;~;_ RON TALLY Phonetic! whi1e the tractor trailerand were a distanc -ay rom e airplane, he was able to identify .*V; certain individuals as being hitmen for the People's Temple. *- Becausethe airfield.of this qhe aturged RYAN to hurry operations this timehe noticed to depart that local Guyanese natives were eing pushed back into the brush y by People's Temple representatives. After seeing this, he tried heto warn then attem everyone he tedto felt help were inpeople immediate geton the danger. plane, gg! a!this time baa noticed that cars ROBERTSONwas onthe far side of the plane near the wheel. _he came around the tail of the aircraft to assist GREG ROBERTSON. The l engines of the aircraft were drowning out all other noise on the airfield. he turned around and then observed Lr that thetractor an!!rai!er hadapproached approximately to ! thirty feet from the aircraft and at that time he heard the I fellfirst shooting. to the ground. He i 'ape0ple observed were that Congressman just RYAN hitting the dirt all over the airfield. DON HARRIS then fell .5: 71 .: { at approximatelythe sametime as Congressmanq RYAN. that he saw some of the guns that the individuals on the trai er W, h JR , were carryin and t ought that someone was aiming at him. At 8-": - _ £}_;r_.§':__'| this time, he then observedanother individual 3'-fa--* fall down and at this point he sprinted for the jungle which was L~*' approximately fifty yards away from the aircraft. Upon arriving a¥a at the edge of the clearing, he looked back and observed that TOM KICE shot DON HARRIS in the head at point blank range with what appeared to be a shotgun. He stated that he observed . 7 , "A7

61 X 1. ' % t w

SF 89-250 RAN/pah:vdj '5

TOM KICE, BOB RICE, JOE WILSON, and ALBERT TOUCHETTE shooting the victims in the head at point blank range. At -x1». 67¢ this point, he dove into the jungle and ran for approximately two hours into the dense jungle and swamp. He then climbed a tree where he stayed until approximately 9:30 a.m. the next day, when he went back to the airport. . Upon arriving at the airport, he observed what he hoped to be 1 Guyanese soldiers checking the bodies lying on the airstrip. *1 At that point, he decided that he would take the chance that the individuals he observed were indeed Guyanese soldiers and not followers of the People's Temple, as he was totally exhausted and demoralized from the ordeal. These individuals were deter- mined to be Guyanese sol iers and he was afforded protective __k _ custodyat that time ' I At this point, the interview *was terminated. He advised that he could be contacted at te ep one number -.4 ,1-92, 4qq_- [5 7C - for additional interview. ..*~-_. _ ' gq92__ .c_1~|____'___ J__,__-.'_.l__'_._ ____. _.1_1___'___.J J--.-_'.__ le IOLLDWLHQ C1¬bCIJ.PClDH W65 DUCBLIIBQ GU-.I.J.lI.g

.-I the interview: Q, __ _ _ - _ L Name: Date of Birth: Race: Sex: Nationality: Place of Birth: Residence:

Height: Weight: School: 21 - - _9 0 1 | l J~ -~= _.._' F9-302 msv. 3-5-71! _ _ __ T 1_/" 0. . ' : L , ' i ,1 . _ _ . _, ./ ' FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

.- .. , . n - _ - - -

-|'~. _ _ _ . Date oi tranxrIplIon

I 1,70 .,! -Fm . v

'§!o''-'1, . r b;7D s'- I I _ ._ 4: i; wan LHL I n , and was advised that the U Federal Bureau of Investioa FBI! would desire to , interview her regarding any knowledgethat she might possess concerning the assassination of Co e ' 2-». ;_ - ngr ssman LEO J. REAL on 4-I111 Saturday, Novemb r 18 1978 at Port Kaituma Airport, Guyana, "i1 the South timeAmerica. Congre man was i e -and she that she waspresent would at i ' most willingly furnish information regarding this matter at .._a my this tiTn'e.. - " . '. __ . __ _ Q

! . -- on, SR., an , , was a personal friend of Congressman I RYAN. , ROBERT, JR., had been a member of - the Peoples Temp e group from approximately 1969 until his * death on October 5, 1976. ROBERT, JR.'smangled body was found during the early morning hours of October 5, 1976, I 9 lying on the railroad tqicharoad bed in San Francisco, _ California. His death was listed as a train accident, however, I R !IIII!FIIII!!IIIIIIIIII!I!IIlII!III!!|||||!!l|||ll!!||!|m a? 3 ave een t e victim o ou p ay y mem ers o_ .e eoples ,6 -- Temple group. On October 2, 1976, he had telephoned his I second wife, JOYCE SHAW, advisingher that he was leaving the PeoplesTemple grouP.had become a member of the group, which at that ime ca ed itself "Peoples Temple, Disciples of Christ, in approximately 1969 when the group was located on a farm in Redwood Valley, California During the period 1969 up until the time of his death, ROBERT.

_ hadof this verylitt1e group %;9tactwith hisfamily whilehe wasa member

Investigation on , ll ,_camp springs File e _ sp =~".' 1, ,r

Edi; Z1 7'1.1/24/was ____ : 1 0 - _ ,, I 92 -

I

BA 89-173 ' TED/GRD:cal

.'_. - ; - _ 92 - , .

- ROBERT HOUSTON, JR., his first wife, PHYLLIS HOUSTON, nee TUTTLE, and their two daughters, PATRICIA and JUDY HOUSTON, had all been involved with the Peoples . Temple group. PHYLLIS and the two girls had continued their affiliation with the movement after the death of _ in RDBERT, JR. The girls had bee ' ' the Jonestown 92 . n residing .;> settlement for the past 14 mont hs. These girls, whose ages * , at this time would be 14 and 15 were the reason that the 55 HOUSTON family was quite concer ned about their welfare. I the San Francisco cause she -o The girls mother, PHYLLIS, was allegedly in au- area during the week of November 5, 1978, be inquiring <- _ge, telephonically contacted ROBERT HOUSTON, SR. if he and Mrs. HOUSTON would desire to go to Jonestown, gr Guyana with her in December, 1978 so that they co uld see e, "R the toldtwo PHYLLIS girls. that gMr. he HOUSTON would not bedeclined up due tomaking to illness the trip.and ._ b In rec V the tri to Guyana B 7Q he concerne re -a ives group e cm a 1 ornia an em to New York where they ._~e . Q E! met with Congressman RYAN, JACKIE SPBIERS, his aide, and 'Q.i a man named JIM {LSST NAME UNKNOWN!. They thereafter flew " to Georgetown, Guyana via Port of Spain.,l¢/. _ _ The following concerned relatives were traveling with the RYAN party: "I V I. ._ _ __ , g

- TIM and GRACE STOEN, former members of the Peoples Temple group - . _ .

QLAIR BOUQUEKET Phonetic! L , ' mrcssy TOUCHBTT, former member g -, 'v I 2 g Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD OLIVER ~ '_ '"u/ - . Mrs. OLIVER was a former member! '

f,:__,f _ STEVEN and ANTHONY KATSIYRIS iii - DaughterMARIA, age 23 or 24, was resident _ at Jonestown settlement!

BONNIE BURMAN, former member who reportedly had lived with JONES '

It is also believed that MARIA KATSARIS was livin with JONES. 64 { IF Ian I 0 a 7' ' 92rl1 -4"

BA 89173' TED/GRD:cal

' _ -u . I Upon arrival at Georgetown, RON JAVERS, a reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle traveling with the group, was refused entry into the country and had to spend the night at the airport. RYAN intervened with the Guyanese authorities and JAVBRS was admitted the following morning. Reservations, which they allegedly had at a local hotel, were not honored and the explanation given was that_there ,,§ was a convention. Congressman RYAN stayed in the U. S. Ambassador's residence and the remainder found other accomodations. Congressman RYAN and a man from the embassy, DON ELLIS, were negotiating with JAMES JONES, the leader of the Peoples'Temple group in Jonestown, to obtain entry into the Jonestoun compound. On Friday morning, the group was told that they would be allowed to visit the compound. JONES 53:1 had approved a representative number to meet with him at the Jonestown complex. Included in this group were ANTHONY A KATSARIS; Congressman RYAN; JACKIE SPEIERS; a Guyanese information minister: CAROL BOYD; TIM REITERMAN, a reporter for the San Francisco Examiner; BEVERLY OLIVER, a concerned relative; DON HARRIS, an NBC reporter; ROBERT BROWN, an NBC cameraman; GREG ROBINSON, a photographer for the San Francisco -Ii Examiner; RICHARD DWYER, Deputy Chief of Mission, U. S. Embassy: and STEVE SUNG, NBC soundman. This group traveled from Georgetown via a charter airplane AirGuyana!, arriving at Port Kaituma Airport during the late afternoon of November 1 17,191$. g, . / g _. .- . 'At approximately 6:00 p.m. on November 17, 1978, a dump truck arrived and took the group approximately four miles _ » from Port Kaituma to the entrance to the Jonestown com Ound _ were then1;! ento a !argepavi!i typeon structure where Congressman RYAN addressed the group and thanked » b7D them for allowing the delegation to come to Jonestown. They then had dinner and were entertained by a "talent" show. congressman RYAN made a speech after the talentshow and then the group wastold that they would have to leave./V

CHARLES KRAUSE,a reporter for the Washington PostI Congressman RYAN and JACKIE SPEIERS stayed overnight at Kaitumathe temple andstayed the and remainder"Mike's at of the party returneda local Disco",nightclub.!/ to Port q

65 , '1 I 0 ' 0 J 4 I 1 . > q !=;i -

0 4

BA 89-173 TED/GRD:cal V . , _ . _ . - 92 ' 'lnl._ _ ' Iné the group was

next morning, Saturday, the lSth of wove ._.-n HP picked up at approximately 9:30 a.m. in the same dump truck and driven to the Jonestown compound. They were more or less on their own to mingle with relatives and talk to others as they wished. PHYLLIS HOUSTON, the mother of PATRICIQ and JUDY HOU TON, howeve it a point to remain with the girls f1Q/

. ' 'Mrs. HOUSTON did allow the girls to hear a tape {J ' . by their grandiather, ROBERT HOUSTON, SR. This ,, .. preparedpersonal in nature and endeavored to encourage tape was the girls to return to the United States. The girls II responded to the tape by indicating h -ow much they were enjoying their stay in Jones irls mes tape_recorded be re _,__,., .

A - After visiting at the Jonestown compound for I several hours on November 18, 1978, was informed by JACKIE SPEIERS that some of the ones an people wanted a to leave with the RYAN delegation. They were passing notes 2 stating their desires to members of the delegation. DON HARRIS, NBC news reporter, was one of the persons who had received a note from one of the people who wanted to escape. :2 ~'- 11.-..= - .1 /yo -Er -_ _ those who made their ' .92.~ desires kn6w'E6_UORES were given their passports and 2- $5,000 in Guyanese currency. As the delegation was preparing to depart Jonestcwn for Port Kaituma Airport, additional Jonestown residents tried to get on, but there was not enough room. Congressman RYAN then decided to remain with the group that was left behind until they could be transported to the airport. The truck pulled out and there was some commotion back in the group where Congressman RYAN was located. DON HARRIS left the truck and went back to see what the commotion was all about. Someone had tried to kill RYAN at the compound with a knife. The two lawyers I MARK LANE and CHARLES GARY, took the knife away from the assailant and it was decided at this time that Congressman RYAN should leave with the first group. The first group ' r 11! ,_ ~ ¢.J _ -.

J _ J

BA 89-L73 TED/GRD:cal -

92m-i .-1":6! included an individual identified as LARRY LAYTON. Some of the departing Jonestown residents expressed apprehension about LAYTOHs presence inasmuch as he was an avowed temple .__ .=: member. He was reportedly very close to JONES and was considered one of his trusted inner circle. when the group arrived at the airport, everyone got off the truck and all the baggage was removed from the truck. At this time, Congressman RYAN met with the news media and explained the commotion that took place inside the compound. A short time thereafter, a small plane-arrived for the group. LARRY LAYTON made a concerted effort to get on this plane._ JACKIE SPEIERS advised him that he was not one of the first individuals indicating a desire to leave Jonestown and -0. accordingly, he would have to wait for the next plane. LAYTON then went to Congressman RYAN and apparently convinced him that he LAYTON! would be the best source of information _ - regarding the Jonestown group and accordingly, he should be I-i-8' allowed to leave immediately. Congressman RYAN then awn instructed that LAYTON be allowed to leave on the first plane. _,__5?~?'lT ,__ LAYTON was thereafter observed shaking hands with a group of spectators who had arrived at the airport, prior to boarding the plane. Because of fear of LAYTON's trueintentions, he had previously been searched prior to his shaking hands -an-_|1'; - _,.. with spectators. At that time, no weapon was noted to be are l in thepossession LAYTQN. of _ ._ . _ , . _ A I ' Z Prior to the first lane de artin a second and

ax eremAt this time, some o e cop es Temp e electors sai hat members from the temple who were at the airport - had guns and were going to kill them. LARRY LAYTON said the y ha d to ge t t eh - plane off the ground immediately. '"- ' - At 1.70 SOTHGO318 57:! tending in the doorway were shot by viduals on a tractor and flatbed v'ih . d t plane. Afterthe tractor, »nleft, c appeero they to be circling the saw AhTHONY KATSARIS, who was still alive, u wno ac een shot in the chest. They carried JACKIE SPBIERS, who had multiple gunshot wounds, awayfrom the plane. They know that. /Iv B7 W H ' -l'

_ J BA 89-173 TED/GRD:cal

. _ _ . V the tires were shot out and the plane received numerous hits in the engine and compartment area. The next thing she remembers is running into the jungle and thereafter, observing the five seater plane taking off with the pilots and some crew members from the larger plane. /y ' " d There were three or four Guyanese Army personnel 5 i. located at the airport, camped out in a tent by a Guyanese Air Force plane which they were guarding. The Guyanese told them what I to do relative . to hiding out I V and the - military- persennel provided three stretchers. While the were rendering first aid to JACKIE SPEIERS and STEVE SUNG, LARRY LAYTON approached the group and he was to ld to leave by the others. LAYTON attempted to talk to the group, but they were fearful of him. Some of the group ac cused him of -.1 being involved in the shooting. At this point, at the - direction of Guyanese people, the group decided to leave the injured members of RYAN's group in the tent with the Guyanese Army personnel and the remainder would be taken into Guyanese homes in Port Raituma. Mr. DTYER and one of the members from RYAN's group remained with the injured. 1&5: - When hel arrived on the morning of November 19 , 1978,- ¢'>7C' jinformed of this by I-r. DWYERor someo ne who had __ _é-7i! een at the airport. They thereafter went to the Port Kaituma ~ Airport, boarded a Guyanese military aircraft and were flown to Georgetown. On the Z;I3 date, she departed Guyana on a United States medivac aircraft, whi Georgetown, her and several of the of the gro Air Force Base, Maryland. chbrought up to Andrews

J

expressed great fear about les reprisals from the

t- . bat 4.1301"! hlth various members of the /1 / 68 .- I._ II _ . v 7

92 p BA B9-1,73 TED/G-RD: cal I I '1 V ' . _ g. _ _ I. V .4 I. . 'Ia= 'j"i$Z$_ e Peoples Temple group, indications were that in the event i §'-'_ something happened to the group, they would t 'eretaliatory 92 '~ actions against those personsresponsible. r_

she was id E221: - number 2570 arents 7 E13 nunger 1' 0 . 1 1 ~ 1

DC-~11 LIU DUI!

at ' _ _ ey, California". This 4-_._- D1. organization 12g§;I.%_:Z:grO§eop is headed have byesoapeci" a"JEANNEMILLSfrom the andPeoplesher husband,Temple ];='n'ho

W-5" ' ' "' ' -"_ ;- -._ 1» w 92 __ .. . . _- -. _ I " _ . ._- __ ,_ - q 92' ' '<--4. , I '...: 4 r 8 .--. i ,4 _ _ ._. 92 - J ' 4 -v a 0

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FEDERAL BUREAU or mvssr,1oA' N

Q . 1 t _ . I Dole of han:crlption 1070/ gonna-A Q? 3 - a ._|_' . 1- 92 ,-h, ; the Peonl was ! =5 an. and which is located at 1859 Gery Boulevard, San Francisco, ; California. She has known JONES since she I the le's

ona1,.ocedures on the part of 0 Also in July, 192?, she began to make inquiries concerning 5, _1 _' who went to Juyana in 1977 f r a two week t -a " tie stated tha

.- Guyana in July, they did not -.--L Z? return, she and her being concerned, made _ ,§_ inquiries to JONES wife , whose nickname is }.iARCY. _/ l, '_ 0 I _i -.0 4_92 U T indicated that 11 tney wanted to leave an ore - wanted. However, indicated that alone 8 d with their . attorney as t

car. for their return rllne but this ticketwas was to purchased no avail. a.n¬ I!sent to Guyana aji -.1

SJ 89-123 hlcrrltwld on. __ .Hh#T§J_§Q2§O _

~'S@-1S*=@ _ e - Dela :|iclatnd.__, I ___,_, V - "nil Iocumonl tcnlulnn nqllhnr rocomrnnndnliong nor l.OIl£|uI|iQ|92| 9| 1|" F51_ || |, mt '99., °| "Q Fm Md 5 |°°n.d in your 09"," I Ind In cenlllt on no92 lo be disivibuhd ouhidc your cyan:-y;~ 7-9 -_ 5'§_92-I e !>7 / "5 »¢ 9 ' 1 I

1 SJ 89-125 . ' . 2 92 I. 'P 1,. further advised thatfrom thetime- 1. lyana, they continually sent letters to -They did not receive any acknowledgements to until ri g re ht befo the 1 y e It I J or ones t own 0 Guyana, duringthis recenttri . In theselettez-s_ r':;V. .1 statedmuch how lovedthey and Hmentionedwhen the time was rightat they thiswou re pointthaturn u theyhad not yet." madea <'.*:rF ~. . __i r n to uyana in the fall of 1977, and after waiting nine _,__ . days without seeing they returned to the United § States./

-_.3Q- W ing their attemp 92 little, if any, cooperation Guyanese Government. They were instructed to send airplane i tickets to Guyana which they did but till did not return. /Q, ._ n _ . ' By this time a group of Concerned Relatives had 92 tonned and was madeup of former members of the People's J Temple who still had relatives within the JONES group. A 1 few weeks ago, the group made arrangements to travel to Guyana with Congressman LEO RYAN, who was going there to r investigate me conditions at th¢pJonestown camp. Some of I the people that went to Guyana included Congressman RYAN, his secretary, JACKIE, Mr. STEVE KATSARIS, his son ANTHONY KATSARIS, JAHES COBB, a fonmer member from San Francisco, an NBC TV news members, several newspaper reporters including TIM REITTERMAN, CHARLES GARRY and MARK LANE, both attorneys for JIM JONES. u o noted that on Monday, November 13, 1978, the group e San Francisco en route to Georgetown, Guyana. They arrived at Georgetown on Tuesday, November 14, 1978, and subsequently those chosen to go to the Jonestown camp flew from Georgetown to Jonestown on Friday, November 17, 1978. The group that went from Georgetown to Jonestown, Guyana, numbered possibly fifteen or sixteen - people. They arrived by aircraft at the small airfield located near Jonestown at a place called Port Kaituma, e m a ~

SJ an-123 ' 3 .

On the way to Port Kaituma airstrip from George- town, the..group seemed very jovial and no one had - unusual or

O z-strip at uma, would not -permit the group .3 into the camp until his attorneys, CHARLES GARRY and V I-LARKarrived. LAWE; S when the gr up initially arrived at the airstrip, whichseemed includedbe to unusual Congressmanaccording RYAN and t his assistant, She nothing sawno armed individuals and everyone, inc u ng eir group and some of the members from the Peoples Temple, seemed to be in a rather jovial mood. Later on that Friday evening at approximately between five and six p.m., a truck from the People's Temple picked them up at the airstrip and proceeded to the camp which might have been approximately three to tour miles away; when they arrived at the camp, there were a lot of people singing, dancing, mostly youngsters which .--21$ numbered approximately nine hundred to a thousand, including adults. She noted that everyone was hands with

wan o . She asked them if they could go for a walk and talk and said yes withhowever Qand they could she not gotoasked them why far from they the camp. hadnot She written talkedin such ime. She told them that she had written several times and asked if they had received the letters notThey statedirom h t ' tters During from variousconversation the friends but p Pen-med thathe had been toldthat shewas working or e Central Intelligence Agency and therefore he had to stop r communicating with her since he was informed that she and ;/ the rest of the non-Temple members were out to kill all of

§_.., § them.{ul_ _ - -

'63 92'9292 T -11 , ' '

SJ as-123 - ' 4 . . - - .

.57? __-s o- w__e_ s_e W110!!!-BCEEI.camp eve?§Fhing Duringseemed the enurte andalright evening nothing appeared spent at the be to unusual. _ -

~1- Later that Friday evening, approximately midnight, everyone except Congressman RYAN, CHARLES GARRY and MARK LANE; had to leave the camp. The rest of the group was a-"1. transported by truck back to a guest house in Port Kaituma Inas they wereregards tonot allowed the camp, ~ *"" the at the camp camp over night. wasmiddle very nice a ofjungle. considering ~7 that t was ' oca e in the

L 1 The following day, Saturday, November 18, 1978, JIM JONES sent a truck back to Port Kaituma to pick up -.-.-I11 truckthose group picked members thereturned the rest night ofthe before. group up and The they arrived at the camp at approximately nine a.m. At that time she noticed that some of the children were watching a children's show on television. The group was served breakfast and they stayed at the camp for approxi- mately twoto two anda half hours. 'l R

At about eleven thirty or twelve o'clock, JONES said that everyone had to leave so everyone got onto the truck except for_Congressman RYAN. They waited for him prior to leaving and while they were waiting they heard that Congressman RYAN had been attacked by one of the members I of the Temple, however, he was not injured. One man from e the NBC TV news team stated that they would all leave together and no one would be left behind. Thereaiter, everyone got on the truck,-even those who wanted to defect -,~_.- J from JONES group and go back to the United States, who ireceivedwere at time livin in the Jonestown camp.a new mm o£TempIe members pri6TTUEET*leaving which stated Keep your damn mouth shut." She noted that one oi the Temple B70members onthermck-114' handedthe note __prior to. ,_ the group J leaving

73 ¢3.'

u . SJ 89-123 ¢ 5 . '

She noted that approximately thirty people were on J»? the truck ; including sixteen people who wanted to return to _ _1 the United States and members oi the Cent-erned Relatives .-s~ along with two or three of JONES followers. Among the ='92described 0 le o he truck were PARKS DALE PARKSas a San and Francisco his family. " associate 01 In nis er of the Temple. She described him as a man in his i late thirties, five feet four inches tall with black, greying hair and who had two scars on his face which looked like I burn marks which she had not noticed there before. She also . ;.._- 0 i wanted to reiterate that accompanying [the people on the _ _,_ were three oi JGNES iollowers. 7 'fI_ 1 advised _t at it was approximat y one p.m. on aturday, November 18, 1978, when the entire group arrived at the Port Kaituma airstrip after having left the Jonestown camp. The airplane had not T" arrived at the airstrip at this point and Congressman RYANS secretary, JACKIE, was making a list of names of those __ 5 _- ': people to hoard the plane. when the planes arrived, it , I :,'' DALE PARKS, as mentioned above, insisted that everyone get -,-t-,e_ ,_ . -»;J on the plane right away. He was very nervous and upset and heunispered to several of the Concerned Relatives Group that LARRY LAYTON, who had said that he wanted to leave and go bahk to the United States was possibly high on drugs and 1- 1 PARKS insisted did that not believe LAYTOIIbe that searched. LAYTON trul hlescribedwanted to go. PARKS -6 LAYTON as avhite male in his early twenties, about five feet - 1 tall, one hundred twenty-five pounds, blondish hair which ,-. was curly and shoulder length. LAYTON was wearing an army .001 poncho with a white summer shirt and pants. At this point, while waiting in line to board the plane, DALE PARKS insisted for everyone to hurry up and "move it." He kept telling everyone to search LAYTON because "he will get on the plane and blow of us up." When he said this, one of the members of the Concerned Relatives Group, JIM COBB, went over and slightly gyatted LAYTON down but apparently did not find Qyt-hing. ,_ ll, _ . I I , 1 the meantime some oi JONES fo owers num er ng a out four g u ' s as b es t h as s e know couldwhen recall, they arrived arrived in or a if, tractor. in Ifac bid , they followed notthe u!

J54 _ to ii 2. "

SJ 89-123 . 6 .

truck from the camp all the way to the airstrip. She ' Fa l recognized one of the followers to be RONNIE JAMES, who -l_'92 was sitting on the tractor. She described JAMES as being a negro male, approximately twenty-two years old, six feet tall, one hundred eighty-five pounds, slender build, black huge Afro, whic was braided and wearing a shirt and short pants. She recognized JAMES as being a member of the s San Francisco Church. She also noted that he lived on and his mother, .-._, res es on re in the western between She noted that in San Francisco. the dietary section_ 0 did not know exactly where his father," 1 she believes that his residence is 1 J-I1 the Breezeview section of San Francisco. When 92 aw RONNIE JAMES, she shook his hand and stated seen him at the camp. To her, he appeared to . - be nervous and in a hurry. She also noticed JOE WILSON, .-5,!? whom she recognized and who also got off of the tractor. '!Of thezhdividuals she saw in the tractor most she believed have relatives in San Francisco. They had all been Church §~ ¥ ya. - members. escribed JOE WILSON as follows: Negro, ma , . ate twenties, five feet seven inches, weighing one hundred forty to one hundred fifty pounds, V TJ 92 11%;} hair, black; eyes, brown. He was wearing jeans and a'dirty aH*f-- <92 M shirt. - A vs t lifter _b-mded 1' . bullets hit both sides of '- 1 H the mother 0! I , was an saw her brains fly out and o nto th e floor. The shooting l asted approximately five to ten minutes. After the shooting stopped I 1 J all able bodied persons from the plane got off and tried to help the wounded that were lying on the ground in and around the vicinity of the airplane. She saw Congressman RYAN and several of the news p a per m en 1 y i n un d erneath the > . plane, all of them appeared to be dead. 1 not know who did the shooting. She also no e i a y this ;..__. ._i.' ._ ._.~L:._._T,=_ Le"

:75

3 - % r _

SJ 89-123 I= 7 . . 1 time the tractor and true}: were gene. LARRY LAYTON, whom B7 she does know, a.nd she learned that p DALE PARKS took t e gun rem LAYTOI and was going to shoot him but discovered the weapon to be empty. When some : _1:92_;|, Guyanese officials did arrive, PARKS told them that "This is one of the son-of»a bitches that did the shooting. g Please hold him. Put him in jail. I took his gun." The . i, Guyanese Government officials took LAYTON into custody. She pointed mt at this point that all of the people involved, both the attackers and members of the visiting group, were 92 .':_. - Americ2ms.~ _ -.41-_ Soon some Guyanese villagers in the area were visible but they offered no help to the wounded people. hdid The did not want not to recall, become some involved. Guyanese Later, militiamen exact timecame and did help the wounded. She, along with the other survivors, stayed near the airport all night, many of whom hid in the bushes so as not to be ambushed again. They all felt like F the attackers would come back to kill the remainder of the - survivors. . . - I 311 I E The next morning, which was Sunday, November 19, -~ -4 . 1978, Guyanese army troops in uniform, came in and guarded the survivors where they were staying. Some of the Guyanese 92 1 people advised that they had never witnessed anything like i the incident ever. Most commented they felt like something E was thatwrong camp within anddid the not Jonestown mix with themcamp except and stayed for business!away from was subseiuentli

Q , 92- 0" a ', asked if she could 1.. w recall onestown camp that she talked to and she furnished the names of GEORGIA last name unknown!, TONY last name unknown!, DONNA last name unknown! PONCIIO last name unknown!, YVONNE WILSON, Mr. FERRIS,

! Hr. EDWARDS, JANE P-IUCIHEJAN, AVA COBB, and MARIA KATSARIS. p92-| |. O She concluded by furnishing a bit of information concerning why JONESestablished the Jonestown camp. Shefow 92 I

I O .' L? -of ewes."

s: as-123 ' . - E 0 . ' 92 ' I 92.l'_ 6/ recalled that JONES established the camp because Guyana is a blabk runned socialist country with no violence. JONES -sr was quoted as-saying that people can sleep with the d oors open and there are no drugs. He descri bed good 92 place for he and his followers to live. described JONES as a very egotistical pe his 1.-_. own little world with him on the throne. He wanted the men and boys totork and the women to have babies. He didnt ' want people to come in and see how people were treated nor . - 4 did he want people to leave. If people did not do what he I wanted themto do, he would discipline themvery sevorelyrw v '51 | I l furnished her description and also that L, - .---1 of , whichis asfollows: kw ..,_,.._

Race: Sex: 7 - _ Date of Birth: Qt:-I1 i Place of Birth:- _ _ | t Height: E I . 1 Weight - I

f Hair: 92 ' Eyes: , . 92 * : ' Social security $51f 31 M" -' account number: if;-.' 'a as-1 ri 5 Race: . Sex: Date of Birth: Place of Birth: Height: Z, Weight: Hair: Eyes: FD-30.-.' j REV.3-S-77! -i. n ,. I-K- - _ H 92__ ,! J u I ' _. I 92 FEDERALOF lNVESTlGAl»uN BUREAU " - - _ - _ 12/26/78

Oat! of lransuIplion

O Ian-1-|n 4 A " ¢ontacted L/ at John F rt JFKIA! subsequent to his arrii aboard Pan American Airlines fli ht numb r 228 ' d f ' ' 3; is - '1 ,I of' i e . a pecial advise Agent {SA} the ofo the identity Federal r Bureau of Investigation FBI! and the identity Gf _ it -as an agent of the United StatesSecret Service USSS! _ It was explained _by Agent:_that _s _ the FBI and the USSS were conducting a joint interview as a result of the murder of Congressman LEO RYAN in iii- 92 GuyanaNovember on 1978 18,. Q A 'I _ ._

1.. from Guyana on this date, he and the other returnees .11 4 n. -an-n-0 ]92 , WEIE CQLQCD311 CHE!92'-"ULlJ.U LEPLESEIICEU DE till U] GELULILEY u on their arrival at JFKIA whom he identified as

Aanet1¢>. to contact the attorney or she speak to desireda fel ow returnee to. whom the he identified interviewing asagents. DALE PARKS beforee makinq any wasstatement willing to cooperate with the ver , t however < 5-';.92£. J. . ..,-7 . A desired to contact either PARKS the attorney prior _ to furnishing any information. K-I-Ill?-I

e-:f=-II-,1 _ A a A i siiiadvi 1 would be honored and asked would have any objection to A - descriptive data concerning himself, 4_ '._ _, -he did not have objection and descr ve ata was A - 92 - obtained which is hereafter set forth at the end of this .L_-. .. '- /y -<-:1." '

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_ 12/21/78 Queens, New York A BQ 39-495 arelnvesligatlononc H _-- _____, c- at, __, j ,__ A r _p||¢;A _, 12/26/=18'_ bv _ _ _ __ ,_,_ ' '

_,*__Dlt¢ dictated ______W _

Tllll document carnal-1: mulner lcccmmcndatlons nor conclusions of tr. '10-:1 i5 [hg pfgggrty or mg |'-3|;_-,5 5;|O;n¢g to your ;5gm;y; ll and In contents me not to be dinribmcd ouuuae your gggngy _ .-_. ,- be '<;-1 ..- 92 W

BQ 89-495

- Subsequent to obtaining the descriptive - D data, DALEPARKS met and inthe resence 5? of the interviewingag a vised _ . Ln IIZ lDI92DI!l'!92 .ll.CIL|l lanai 92lJ-§92-vLl-33¢!-I la';§I"III§C5t'5f 92.-SIC I-HQ .Il-nni-nr II-bib l-- 92JL I-IIC anml-IIBCL aw e ; - with the attorney and , ii he desired, ' should offer his coo Efnp ~ ion to th e interviewing agents. 5,%§__ at interviewed and this furnished point,the that following he consentedinformation:{Qj to be _,*2-1 -l ._ with the Peoples Tem le PT! church in late 1977 through -., whom g he firsthe knew becamewhen he was residing acquainted- _92 in was Ukiah,* involvedin HE the PT church stated that theseveralfor PARKS years. familb 1 Hf L DALE PARKS, had been in the ;Qj it c urc r severa years prior and that he had left v 1; the church some time in the middle part of 197?. He 92 advised that DALE PARKS was persuaded by MARCELINE JONES, i wifein late of PT 1917. churchIt leader was at this JIM JONES, point to rejoin the church that he decided to join the church __ P and in the beginning of 1978, he made his firstzvisit - P U n t th PT head uarters in oneSan Francisco, suchvisit, which California.he described as a recruiting effort, a black male he named as HUGH FGRSTSON made a presentation to a group of approximately program.100 to 200 otential new fter members and two to described three the morevisits church 1 to the San rancis urch, he diiided to iii iii ihurch E movement were leaving when forthe P!segtiemeng Honestown, id Euyana.77 in early 1978, he furnished _, to the church approximately $450, which he stated was his L- ~ // §»e_.<__-5 .r_"__._ "-._____

_____h._. 1

79

4 I 92 |" 92 i

BQ 39"495 . ill Internal Revenue Servicerefund forthe-year andin turn was provided transportation to Jonestown, Guyana . by the church. 'u rrived inGuiana in a

g "1 - ed that upon his arriva for approximately one week at c . _ a church facility in Georgetown. Approximatelyone ' _ , week later, he and other members ii-Yis theI departed Cudjole". Georgetown ]Q y forJonestown aboardthe church vesselQ "{~_~-D1:- H . he Cudjole consistedcrew - of the ca ain, TIM SWE NEY, DAVID SOLOMON, and DON SLY. _ Aboard the "Cudjole" wer :0 Russian nationals who " iwere husband and wife. he male was a corresponden a ency f Tass. The two Russians stayed in Jonestown for a riod t a1. of two or three days after their initial v a _a¢ ' said that he was housed in cotta Jonestown t . Jonestownand was immediately facility. a signed l;3 to t the l rtly afterhis arrival in Jonestown, e no ice t.e esence of individuals D who were armed with shotguns and rifles walking around i[_ the Jonestown camp. It was initially explaine<_ @ that these individuals were the Jonestown security force 92 who were guardingthe membersfrom outsideinvaders. advised that JIM JONES continually told the Jonestown T residents that the security force was needed to protect i L-"A ' JQNESthe andCentral theIntelligence PT followers from Agency mercenariesand theFBI.g! employed . by

5 I ' K 1 ;~~; O

80 Tm F7§ 1 '- . '1 '92.-1' . if

BQ 89-495

w two members of the security force were T S, white male and adopted son of JIM JONES, and CALVIN DOUGLAS, black male. the members of the security force seem 0 ave certain privileges not afforded other members of the Jonestown camp, explaining that they were not forced to do any menial labor and existed .I_. M». nrimarilv to discipline other Jonestown members. the security force administered beatings to ot er Jonestown members for such infractions as not working or expressing displeasure with the unfavorable at Jonestown. the termliving "angels" conditionshad no significant meaning - _ 1. . 1- Jonestown was a structured environment wherein most of the church members were forced to do hard physical labor and a few select individuals close to JIM JONES lived rather well and were excused + from the hard h sical labor forced upon the other members --ii ~ e following individualsas being I c ose to JIM NES and whom he considered to be JONES privileged few: R!

I TERRY BUFORD MIKE PROKES l t ?e u; i TIMCARTER - , srsvsn JONES JIM JONES,JR. H 1 TIM JONES 1

$ 2 PAULA ADAMS -4 _| 924"'L-4;. a 2 --_

E51 __ 4--.

_ . r'"~0- '" F

92

BQ 89-495

I 92 . _ y DEBBIE TOUCHETTE r "av .@§ *r snnaon AMOS SJ 7 ' "7! e had heard from other92 individuals at Jones own that a few of the female members of JONES advisory staff who included SHARON AMOS, PAULA ADAMS, and DEBBTE TOUCHET had compromised ,,92,-._ local Guyanese government officials. He said that he had heard that the above individuals had granted sexual favors turnwere to these indebtedgovernment to JONES.officials and that they in it was also alleged that various members 0 e US Embassy in Guyana were also under JONES control and the allegation was that they too had been compromised tgy the use of sexual favors or financial gain. _ F! W JIM JONES a t on e of his frequent talYs o e e ire Jonestown community once advised them that if any member of the Jonestown camp attempted to escape and leave the country, that an official R from the US Embass in Guyana would immediately notify L: Jones. Jm JONES would often 92 brag about t e influence that he had and that one _ ;... 1; 1 of the officials whom JONES was in good standing with, C S was Lieutenant Governor ol MALLEE phonetic! of Qalifornia.{@%, 3. Ea ' 1 _from the day he arrived in Jonestown, the livin 9 conditions were . terrible. He said that he lived with 14 other people in a wood building, approximately 12 feet by 20 feet, barracks style. He .@ Said that the food fed to the Jonestown community was % ' r . extremely bad and consisted primarily of rice and gravy my-,1_ L_ at each meal. He said that the only exception to the adverse 11n92nn mnA1¥1mne nmn akmnk mknn FHA nnmn mAn1R Hanan vistors.Jnl.92"J-Ila 92I92Jll92JL|-L92Il-ID 92-vQJll¢ ll-792nIH|>92n Wucu JIM 92-I-I: JONES 92-ellllly put onYI'92J92l-LLI alI92I92J§¢ propaganda effort and t at e living conditions, being shorter work /T4!

i s2 », ._.. . -.-- . --- - ~4 - I U- . "*- . ' ¢__ F 92;..-vi

so s9¢49s

57¢ hours and better food would last for the duration --. of the visitor'sstay. throughout his stay in Jonestown, Jonestown securityto keep forcehis feelings was a governing to himself. factor in u7 7 his desire > in September of 1978, v Jonestown was v1s1 e icials from the Soviet Embassy in Guyana. He stated that one of these visitors was a Sovlet Physiciam JIM JONES 4... at this time, was talking about moving everybody in the PT church to the Soviet U ' was of he opinion that JONES nion. had no intention 0 o so. I F with respect to the weapons seen at Jonestown _he advised he sawonly shotguns,rifles, : and cross bows. He said that it was his belief that the weapons were stored in the cottage where JIM ;_. JONES,JR. resided. af J-~" Concerning any contingency plans made by JONES in the event that the PT church was attacked, related that meetin gs h lde by JONES known as "white nig consisting of the entire Jonestown community were held. JONES would advise his followers that should a government invasion of the PT church take place, would be the response of the community./U/ f

.1.-M r h a whitenight" was calle y JIM ng the period that Congressman LEO' RYAN I s party was in Guyana in November of 1978. At _¥_ .4 this "white night", RYAN advised the Jonestown assembly that Jonestown was in imminent danger of being invaded _. I .; J.» and at the meeting had a number of Jonestown indi d V1 ua l s 3 outsideand the security invaders. fo he on constan alert for only otherthese L_

83

92 ,__ i -__|1___

_; __, _ __ ;__. .. ,,___ _,_.-,___.,_...... ya .._---.-,.._ _ _ . - __- -A_5-ll .-:.

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BQ 89-495

.---r-i-P T7» white night" that he attended during the duration ?§E of his Jonestown stay occurred in May of 1978, when 7». a former Jonestown member, DEBBIE BLAKELY, defected B7 from the church. At this "white night", JONES -it-'-7 denounced BLAKELY and accused the FBI and the US_Government as being responsible for her defection and transportation G outof Guyana. the following information _.~. concerning the events 0 Novem er 18, 1978 and the shooting at the Port Kaituma airstrip where Congressman *1 RYAN andothers werekilled or wounded:/Es}

SPIER phonetic!, madearrangements that they wanted i to leave Jonestown. to leave and they departed onestown or e uma airstrip in a dump truck driven by ED CRENCHAW. _ advised that one LARRY LAYTO- W ah d accompanied them ' ' . as defectors and that almost all of the Jonestown party warned SPIER and the other individuals traveling to Port Kaituma that LAYTON was a close associate of JIM JONES and should not be trusted. psome of the individuals travelin aig 0 or uma ere all of the PARKS family, the BOGUE family, VERNON GODSBY HAROLD CUnQgUu{W&nQ JIM COBB. QCOBB hadcome withdown theR Ycon gen in 1. . J an un ccessful attempt to persuade members of his M family at Jonestown to leave the PT church movement./H

-a when the defectors and the RYAN party arrived -:92.. _ at the Port Kaituma airstrip, they began to board one ,i of two aircraft. One of the aircraft was a small p lanearrie that c ' d six' passengers, the other a larger 1 aircraft which was owned by the Guyanese Government. During this period, LARRY LAYTON kept insistin tha wanted to board one of the aircraft first. L-

I!

92 . 3. - L- __ ., __ . ._-mm ..._....__.-. .._._._ _ ,.

w.l .- BQ 89-495 ';==.4...I ~ i_-1... rL ,. . . 1 i ?

-P started to board the larger aircraft and when he got seated, he observed that <_ the Jonestown dump truck and the trailer pulled by 5'1 §. a tractor which had brought them to Port Kaituma

e | had reappearedand wereheading towardsthe aircraft./fl

4. the followingn the individua s:0¢} trailer, - hesaw &m~ - JOEwrnsou / 1 _TOM KICE A ' .h IVA E255 BOB _KICE

---an-:1 T...- RONNY JAMES , 7 _ A an-Ii -t----- ¢. nurq RONNY DENNIS _ I He stated that he saw the above individuals pick up rifles and begin to fire at the RYAN party and de sfector . tated s that PATPARI92S- ea woun an was killed instantly. ed that PAT PARKS was shot in the head and stated that "her brains were blown all over the plane I and himself." He stated that the other passengers in the Plane lied down on the floor and when the opportunity presented itself, they departed the plane and ran into z'._3 the junglewhere theystayed for approximately threedays. 3/ _' it washis opinion ' that the o owing surv ving members of the PT q__|-n- church are capable of carrying out any contingency plan of JONES if in fact one does exist to include the assassination of public officials oI71. Pchu Ff 92IPl-II-92I-llh d Q Q!F + ¬92|oI-¢92|IL92I¥TI/ I92I'=@.

"*--._ _ _ V_ 7 _~ Iv ;~5.

u {If -1 E ,_ ' RIF 1

BQ 89-495 E

.1.-'~ _-

TERRiF BUFORD T swavrin JONES

I TIM JONES ~= JOHN JONES S

>.- en JOHN cons . -'.' _! - r 92 JIMMY JONES; JR. e-

CALVIN DOUGLAS ' . . l . EUGENE SMITH ' ' 'Concernini EUGENE iiiri-Ii _ he an e ct er returnees had heard that SMITH alleqedlv had the responsibility of killing himself and the ' ié other returnees and therefore did not want SMITH ' e-é returning aboard flight 228 with them. pg

---..._.- source of When theallegations asked specifically about concerning SI-1I'IH,kthe ori inal 7; advised that he could not furnish any further information, but that the word was that SMITH was given the responsibility of killing himself and other church defectors.{k} -.'.._.,=

concerning o e er c urch members following or individuals informationaffiliated with 'the PT church:92h/JONES - TIMA leader of the Jonestown _ security force

f92.- I-4! __ --92 _'_ _ _g_ r____ H *;;*4Ti'7 S ewnw -1* ***"**r*r" *r*"'""." "- '- 01* . ., 0 92-I

I

BQ 89-495

JIMMY JONES, JR.- Member of the Jonestown security force.

ED CRENSHAW - Driver of the dump truck * =; that took RYAN.party and Jonestown defectors to , 92+-e the Port Kaituma airstrip.

JOHNNY JONES A close confident of the late Rev. JIM JONES.

'MARK CORDELL - Worked as a kitchen helpe in Jonestown and a member of the basketball team. JIM MAC ELVANE Black male, head of PT -2-Q security in the US.

BILLY OLIVER Black male, member of the security force.

STEVEN JONES _ Son of the late Rev. JIM JON} picked members of the Jonestc basketball team and according I 57¢ mmorean 1S dangerous ate father. Currer l being held by Guyanese offi : in Georgetown, Guyana.

TIM TUPPER JONES Member of the Jonestown é security force. I . 1 LEE INGRAM .. I _ Black male, Jonestown baskett In 92 coach, close confident of 3'- JIM JONES, did a lot of speaking at meetings to 1' assembled Jonestown members. I C {I-1 .4 3 92W '! £_¢

yBQ 89-495

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axe 570 CALVIN DOUGLAS Black male,member of T5? Jonestown security force. ;rm, MIKE - PROKES4 _ - male, described '*'__r_ R as a public re ations man or JIM JONES.

J. ; TIM CARTER White male, are-1 = CARTER returned I to the US from Jonestown mq - investigating the activiti AF nnnQrnnR wn1u#§n@c AF _--» - - 5!!-. 92-92.Jl.l92nCJ-llC'92-ALC-LC?-I;-LV92_.¢ LIL O , Jonestown members two months Ir" 0 prior to the mass suicide err i t -. in Jonestown. ' l 41-pi .

SANDRA BRADSHAW ~ White female, close adviser to JIM JONES. w

CLAIRE JANARO White female. This individu may have come down to George looking for any surviving family members after the mass suicide.

. RICHARD JANARO - Crew member aboard the PT church vessel "Albatros" located in Barbados.

CHUCK BEIKMAN White male, reside " ' same cottagewith ? 1.175/-' described as not too smart. BEIKMAN sold the possessions of Jonestown members that s were confiscated upon their 1; 92 arrival. The profits realiz by BEIKMAN were turned over to the PT church movement.

an.- -..l_._._.._;._ _ '-"""'1- 4 -' " .. 4 - - -__-.._...r..-r,,..st;.n-I-i------d--.. _ . .__ . ...-...--.-. - *- - *92--V ._,¢_-.-.- "-""'"""' """""' ------:.--- 5' . _ 6 /sq - u". .- J . K

L

BQ 894495

92-

CHARLIE TOUCHETTE Crew member on the ' -iii 'Albatros. ,._».., I. 1%, MIKE TOUCHETTE Operated bulldozer at £56 Jonestown. - STANLEY CLAYTON - Worked in the Jonestown kitchen, lived in cottage number 45. . vniiu ODELL RHODES JonestownBlack male,presentthe atllmassK during suicides,in Georgetown, escaped, Guyana. current y I TIM CARTER Described as public relations man for JIM JONES, operated _a-Q the radio facility.

JIM COBB Former PT church member who defected approximately five years ago, member of the RYAI party who unsuccessfully ! attempted to persuade remaini: members of his family to leave Jonestown. Present at Port Kaituma airstrip at tim of shooting, escaped with other defectors. 1979/ W W - NE was present in Jonestown I . on at least two occasions whe he stayed for more than a day or two as a guest of JONES st .3-'1, ': _¥§v~.*1 April of 19-rs. _ P t n e first visit that e new about concerning LANE was one where the food and i living conditions got better L, during LANE's stay. However,

'3 89 __ ,, _-...-_ - ..__._..._.,__. 1.; _-. _ . _ 1__,._ - ._ . 1- -.j._§.'ii ,-..'..--_.L- _ . ._.~'.;i.a_ 1.-._, _, ..__._.-...... _.-. - _ -- 1 '.-- -. _- __ . -_. _ - -.--:- ._§_.4 _ e-.. -..-3. .._._ ..-5. --~ ._.._._- .- ,_..»-1. 1, _ -----n---l- -L . . _ » W '. n 0 .

no 89-495

er V151 o NE to ,i.;_7.. win- Jonestown, the food and .~n' living conditions did not

heat LANEascerwas introduced a1 i -'92 -- to JIM JONES byLANE's .' if former publisher, DONALD FREID. It is the impressio that LANE knew 9!!a ou e suicide drills and was close to JONES attorney, CHARLES GARRY. . An examinationpersonal of papersfound? Qprior o his interview,noted thefollowing nam' D- . n a dresses.92l|i I **?*':: V J English Department _ University of North Carolina - J Chapel Hill, North Carolina 919-942-7683 a I 1 1 919-933-5401 481! I | n of

{Sh$9-7'. -- IiaimjQ £- u~_ was obtainedThe following throughdescriptive observation data_and interview: 0"

,3, . --_ - -wi 4 -

n,-"V

89-495

1 Name l-,7 . . . . V- - __ _ _ ._..-492_._. Q Race Sex , 1- -_ K '. Date off ¢ Birth ID ' 92 Place of Birth Q? Height 21 -- Weight "ti"? ~-an

wing- Build - 1

iv Hair

Q-il- Eyes 92': Residence Address

. -- .1; Telephone Occupation Employment i Education ? Marital Status Relatives

Social Security E Account Number I Passport Number :4g;<;.;, Arrests DestinationPoint wasby photographedpersonnelofuent the toFBI the completionJFKIA.k-1! at and of the fingerprinted above _ , , ___ _.. . ,_ _,, 4.; - -__ -___,_._i _ ,_, .-_._. ..._4,_:_aa-Q-___

92 FD-35! 3-S-T1!92REV. q I

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

_ Dita 01 trlmuimion1 2 I 2 B/ 7 8

O oontacte'd at John F. Kennedv International Iirport JFKIA!, Queens, New York NY . She * was of the advised of Fedthe identity Bur of Special f Investigation Agent SA! FB an Service,pec a Agent f was hpreseni. aiso the United sStates Secret .v,. follows: {a£3 WES I O and a member. told to _- go dvised, i onlynever wena few meetings o Francisco.d attended Z{j , *she arrivedJonestown in 13, July i 1978. when s e, irst arrived in Georgetown, she stayed i PT Headquarters for approximately two weeks. 92 1e__-e wasno- permitted headquartersto go outside Georgetown without inpermission.6%II very confiningwas 1 e followin ' individual ' r g s weelocated 254* l at the headquare n eorgetown: l4/ » SANDY COBB JONES - House Supervisor and Radio Operator, believed dead TIM CARTER - Radio Operator Q" SHARON AMOS- Radio Operato-believed her to 92 be mosti personat'head§* j _ - quarters. elieved AMOS killed herself and her children DEBBIE TOUCHETTE - Radio Operator PAULA ADAMS - Public Relations Georgetown,andotherafter 29 approximately sge individuals were two weeks bytaken in boat to Jonestown= ?Q av

,___m,_W__n* 12/girlsJ Queens, New, YorkW 1 PM 151,89-j9§,,,

.7 o ______._.- ll! _.___ icuten__ _ _ hm Ibcurntntcenulns nzllherncommonaniom tocluliom nor the or CPL-J: n theproperty the of FBI mu IDIPWUls ¥°92-"' lo '9'"! '1Hi 0": '.Ol'92I¢IIll Ill urn In up n|n-|h--I-- -- I -- - - ' J

, ,_,.._.., , , -- Q . +- J

BQ 39-"95 » I 67 1 , i C1 At Jonestown, they were taken to the Pavilion, where by Reverend Bev.! JONES, who welcomed . they would not go back them he dea1t with if thov 4 to the JONES told them wantedUnited States US! and would -- ____- "_-" -- _"e, 92 to goback. v. JONES seemedstrange -.9292 92 to her ? and afraidof peope ge ng tooclose to him. @,

I she lived in Dorn'»:hichwas composed mainly of se er women, with the exception of her pa and anothergirl.jg! hen she iinvedl the people in Jonestown seeme- to be happy. later felt

f this wasdone togive thenewcomers good a impressiontlq ti E i I Jonestown, she worked in the | She worked seven days a week PO11! 7 AM to 6 PM. After work, she would eat supper, shower and be at the rally which started at 7:30 PM. These rallies or meetingslasted untilmidnight or later every night.fu/ P 4-.5 4-I-.-.4-!.-. -..-..-.5:-._..-, _...... "|_ ..-_--92.1 :_.l92_._._. GU bU¢bC WCCLLHBD, PCUPAB WUULU lH1UFm F on each ot er or example, she advised, someone would I state that another member wanted to leave Jonestown. Then, I v everyonewould yell at the individual whowanted toleave. ! she never saw anyone hit at these meetings, u some n 1 viduals had told her that they had L;been beatenduring thesemeetings. ! that PETER WATHERSPOON phonetici, believed gee!, er !o!! E hhde a ih sex w t a chil d and was beaten bya group at a meeting./1!

93 '. ' . i ' .. __ I 1 _ _ _ _..-5:1 ..__;_._._. la 3...; _4__._.,e-,,_,....._E'._:.. - ._, _a.__.92-mi.-EL u

BO B9-"95

I B7 C/ Fit you did notwork hardenough, "§ you could a so be- rought up on the floor at the rally. A penalty for not working hard enough was being placed on | .@ 1 Public Service PS!. This, consisted of working for very long perio s o me w little sleep.

. 1 _ This dutyon PScould lastoneday or several days. 'gj -_ a ._- ' people who wantedto leave .' 77¢k J nestownQ EB were dru ed. e a vised these P eoP le were put %=? 1 | in the Special Care Unit SCU! and drugs were put in their tood.._! _'E GRUBBS reported her husband for criticizin S the food - 8 he was iven the 92 .1- y -. choice of going on PS or going to the Extended Care Unit _-_,._ E ECU!. She stated he chose the ECU. w Y I she heard about a "black box" in 1i§ i Jonestown, bu was told it was gotten rid of after DEBBIE BLAKELY left. -

she saw rifles and shotguns in cases -1 1 92 in the cot ages a onestown occupied by the COBB family and JOE WILSON . Rev. JO S said he had enough weapons to arm every secur y guard. he never ;_' 1 heard §USh6tS nor n*" cw u f a ****rauuluc range***" **** LUUGLBU lu r or around Jonestown. that Rev. JONES -Q-at--.. said he always carrie a gun on m. I _ W at the rallies, the Rev. JONES said everyone should re are for revolutionary suicide and prepare for death. JONES talked about ;;__.s.' 1 1 revolutionary s ' the day before Congressman RYAN arrived at Jonestown. ONES said RYAN should be dead l-l92--DBIDFB l-|- oneLrUHsI'UZ5bl-I-ldll - - --,,- - - Qwll92.lI' - CI-l'1'J.92'¬92-lulu,

94 H ,1? i .__.. . 92_-1* '--i __ _4_-_ _ *7 7 74' 7 7 5 7777 7 V L; V 77 77 7 7 H 7 7 7

my

BQ 39-"95 -

57° she had been told that approximately seven-eigh mon ore Congressman RYAN arrived at Jonestown, a mass suicide ha I been practiced and kool-aid was used - &:-nu! in this practice

- i d ided to leave Jonestown because 3 1 she was a . Rev. JONES statements about ?§1? ' d an fear J,_ suicide before Congressm arrived eaused her te a great suicide would take place

As a result, wrote a note saying they wa eave Jonestown and .-4-;-Q gave the note to a reporter the night RYAN arrived Ambassador.advised th e re orter gave hspoketo the note the Am to Mr. ssador DWYER,and the toldhim W they wanted to leave. the next day Congressman ._a-A-

wantedRYAN askedleave Jonestown.them to to speak 1QRYAN arecorder told saying them they . 1 they were his sight joinedand by notweave th avilion. W o sa ey wanted to leave.

" ev. JONES asked them in the Pavilion why they wanted to eave Jonestown. She advised JONES told them Americais not what youthink it is./W -.1 1 _1s eeeele wee were caving,1 the reporters and Congressman RYAN, were taken to the air field § on a dump truckdriven by EDDY CRENSHAW. ]¢/_ Q T-, 1 - -. U a gal, v HHS P¬8 dgun. ml . 92 _ ' - ', _'__ L; _ _..,a....-.- __ .. .L.._. _, @_ ..,.._.. .»._;._.- -...|=l-Ln... .=.-_..

. W

BO B9U95

57C/ -'-.v shoot DALE , u e gun I _géth_LAY'iQN andtook the . § t awa from him. after the shooting started, e pilot ! plane and hid in the bush. T1 GOSN was laterflown toWashington, D.C.;%/ a.' . J 1 ; '1 the samet_ the meongressrnan shootingwas LAYshot.RYAN YANby started at .-_- andhad been PATRICIA standingPARKS on the airhe fieldwhenwasshot. wi hreeE re or ers trailer had moved close to RYAN's planebefore the shoot ng started. .> an ns thise 1e is deadand trailer, didnot she shoot,saw and RONNIE DENNIS,TOMKICE2. whoP 3;. _. We later heard JOEWILSON KICE BOB TOMKICE, an iii A TOUCHETTEwere shooters. e was later told with the exception of JOE WI ., e o ers had been hidden onthe trailer. :/ __IQ- she did not see Congressman RYAN shot. £L i1 hat before the shooting began, CRENSHAW pulled the dump truck to the end of the airkept field looking and pretendedback toward tothe be planes.fQ¢/ fixing the engine while he al1 the people leaving Jonestown with RYAN felt uneasy about LARRY LAYTON and did not trust him because he was very close to Rev. JONES. toCongressman leave Jonestown. RYAN's secretary N said LAYTON had signed an affidavit

96 G4 t-1 T - m

so as-"95

0 - - L27 she would beafraid ofany member 1.37? or thePT whosurvived. TINA BOGUE told her I 92 -1I- STEPHEN JONES had said al e ec ors f the PT should be Z:'Z'._'. I? killed. he would considerSTEPHEN as JONES lIv¢-'" a possibl w er of thePT. IM CARTER told her the PT members in San Franc s anger-ous people E3! hC d92.lCD A nan bGliUUG f92 Q QIIQ nirnn GIG]. /It 8Jonestown believed willingly they drank poison have mustbeenin the massforced suicidedo to !yit ~.e92¢~,-,. rmed guards.|_9292! " _ ..l.-._-, ." a bi T "White Nights" were alerts which i required everyoneto go to the Pavilion. _these i alerts were called day or night. Ht] I ' ' the following individuals were Rev. 1 J JONES personalbodyguards: fl/1; | vi CALVIN DOUGLAS I T TIM DAY JONES JOHNNYJIMMY JONEScons JONES uJ She had heard the terms Inner Core andor Planningwhatta? were. ommission,She but advised did notthe term "Angels"know who was onwas unknown them to her. hat JONES had saidif anyone wentbrought to the back merto canJonestown. m ass {NIn Georgetown, they would be H. _5he recalled Rev. JONES mentioning Lieutenant Governdrffl-iALLEY of California, but could not recall in what regard. She further advised Rev. JONES had said he warned Mayor MOSCONE of San Francisco that something W was goingto happen to him. -I?

I BQ as-~95 '

67 C/ ians had stayed a few days in

-1» Jonestown. NBS had said everyone in Jonestown was going a. ows and arrows arrived in Jonestown <- and werese e bagsand inluggagefjh! that drugs were sent to -92L-.. Jonestown rom e n an rancisco. These drugs ~ . Z t inhadby no people knowledgecarrying of drugsin being theirthem sentluggage. out o onestown. P __ - ii-' r».'A Ge babe to dolls were made did in Jonestownnotthink andthey containedsold in drugs. 1 A Concerning LAWRENCEDoctor SCHACI-1T, she heard he did not have a medical degree, but was per $ i to work as a doctor. /1v 92 the following individuals were close associates of Rev. JONES:/, 1 SARAH -TROPP Coordinator, dead I THERESA KASARAS - Secretary, dead KAREN LAYTON- Secretary, had babywith Rev. JONES E} CAROLYN LAYTON- Secretary 92 e _»J CAROLYN and KAREN LAYTON, THERESA KASARASand OH lived in Nest House with JONES. - he below listed individuals as follows: u TIM JONES Adopted son of JONES, Security Force ;, /

98 ¢@

BQ 39"95

JIMMY JONES, Jr. Adopted son of JONES,Security Force

EDDY CRENSHAW Drove dump truck during 1!; assassination of RYAN HERBERT NEWELL Worked on boat

JOHNNY COBB JONES Security a. -.,_ "1" MARK CORDELL .- Worked in kitchen 1 JIM MAC ELVANE Securitytwo Force,before days Rl[AN camearrived from US BILLY OLIVER 1¬i% Security LEE INGRAM Coordinator, Coach of Basketbal Team "#5! TIM canwan Public Relations, travelled back and forth to US, close to JIM JONES :1--fw-'-I _.._ _.__ TIM PROKES Close to JONES CALVIN DOUGLAS f Captain of Security

ctsvstnnn NEWELL Security IE E T BONNIE SIMON Daytime Security TOM GRUBBS Principal of School, saw him teaching archery a ew -.-~.. :- 67¢ days before RYAN arrived

F

"1 no f

xi

BO B9-U95" -

,..~ee MARIE RANKIN also nur-_.---I known as aka! Duckett Supervisor of PS, Security Force, armed guard in mass practice suicide, believed dead

'lIl|D RENNIE KICE Medical Bond, where medical V. _.v supplies kept

LORA JOHNSTON Supervisor of PS, and disciplinarian

VERA YOUNG Believed in San Francisco

:-" " JEAN BROWN Visited Jonestown, in San ~~- 2 Francisco Q1} $- _..,.. e, JUNE CRYM Believed in San Francisco

SANDRA INGRAM aka Bradshaw Believed in San Francisco

JUDY FLOWERS Believed in San Francisco

HARRIET RANDOLPH Called SARAH, believed dead

JIM RANDOLPH In San Francisco very dedicated . 1 H to pr. gm; is up to no goo

LEONA COLLIER Visited Jcnestown and brought MARK LANE, now in San Francisco

DALE PARKS Nurse

J 1 I .4 _ ~ _ _ _.I92T_L-I-_nl."_-i. . .. L. . . . -I-__ L..-§92-'u--...-4----=-- JM~L

W-

BQ 39-1195 I

BURRELL WILSON Basketball Team

PAULA ADAMS Public Relationsin Georgetownf zqj-.. TISH LEROY In Jonestown, dead M I 1 ALBERT TOUCHETTE Security Force and Basketball ; Team,dead i JOYCE TOUCHETTE Head ofkitchen, keptpassports1 dead lul-:-é I Q5? 4 L; 1 r. MICHELLE TOUCHETTE Laundry room, dead HIKE TOUCHETTE which Incleared Georgetown, brush drove a cat 11 i STANLEY CLAYTON Worked in kitchen, survived suicide MARY LEE BOGUE whoDead, said she wantedto wouldleave kill anyonq l a.p.__ TOM BOGUE Worked in fields

TINA BOGUE Horked infields Q > ODELL RHODES PS and teacher

JIM COBB Left PT, came back with RYAN as concerned relative, alive , r_ - 1 MIKE CARTER Radio Room, contact from A Jonestown to San Francisco PT *

-. 92. 1

I

. ,. 92 i--r -- -- BQ B9-"95 u-

CHUCK BEIKMAN

-.- 1 CHARLES GARRY

.r__ " B70

Always seemed nice, went in an gained through interview and observationout of Jonestown .7!.,.H___. Name Attorney for PT visited Jonestownwhi1H twice Race was there

;= .7 The followinginformation regarding in-+- Sex Dateand place M of birth Q-El

Height Weight H I Build Hair Eyes Occupation

Education _~_._J I if -w Marital status Social Security Number Destination point ___ _, _ r ., =.- L: ._._'_-.s.-._.m.L.:~; ._,..._@....;_..'..'l-.l._'_.-_-."- - _'_

-

0

BQ B9-1495 141$-' B70

4, Mother

-I ~ ' Father Brothers *1} Sisters

2-oi she did not intend to contact her -.-pg-'1 madmother,st herbecause or e Jonestown she felt not and her committing mother wassuicide.4,

L__ _..-.n-L-

v

3 ,-_. I A-;~'a.'.-":

U-3 EM! 1

-----I .2 a &_ , a J _. _.--;_._... ._~.i_....<_.'_4-...... h_'Ja_;.. . _..L4|______,__'__,__ 92 ¢- _V'_V , I '392FD-302 REV.3-0-11! "'1 M FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION _...__¢ I can of:ranm|otlon . 'i 1- met at Pan American 1-; l>7¢ -i.,;.... i Airlines, tional Airport JFKIA! by SA Federal Bureau of Investigation B States US! Secret Service. identities of t interviewers _-El i a e na ure of the inquiry. furnished the following information: 11 3

. napo Lana 1 ied at Jonestown, Guyana, and a gra E of natural causes in Indianapolis sev ral ears I |began short y erJONES Joinedtheandattendin Church, servicesChurch encouraged a ecal1s national.bei knong s th P e eopattracted 1 e 's T I emp e F tothe u1 1 ospe Church hurch-Interdenomiand pastor,its JONES, because 1 oused strong bible teachings and practical Christianity such as helping the poor, visiti g the sick V 1 1 L and followingthe actions of the Apostles 'u,r 9 F ive an act mem ..r be of thePeo lesTernle while the urc wasst n c is positionn ne o rincipal duties for At the this Churchtime, was Youth inthe the Group was not engage 1 y p ysical training, but merely ; occasionalparticipated in parties. bib e lasses, It; special services and held i interest- inIn approximately the PT was waning,1962, JONES a announcedtimeat when t a e received I a prophecy of nuclear war and destruction of the Northern j92; emJONES H i s ereh an dwas therefore moving had thereadan Church article toin Brazil. Esquire agaz ne, c s ed Brazil as one of a number of areas 92 where people had the best chance of survival in the event W-

BQ B9-"95

BEAM his wife RHEAVIANA BEAM and their daughter, JOYCE. - The elder BEAMSdied at Jcnestown, while J OYCE who, was in Venezuela during th masse deaths, is currently in the United Stat- us!. '~' II Approximately one year elapsed before J ES and - =2ii 576/ thi ieturned resumedto active Indianapolis membershipfrom in the ChurcBrazil.* . _, 59$ t hortly thereafter in 1963, JONES moved the Church to Ukiah, _. California, a town which was also mentioned in the Esquire _-,_92 article as safe from nuclear warfare. Within two or three 1' --@@ks,i=m<>ng the so to 60 mumm._ w JONES to Ukla. Uther members arrived later. a ng to Californiabecause was h whom he had met and married in the Ch rc follower of JONES and desired to go. was also a Church member, 1 prec three weeks, and as a Church memberassisted for approx , Qu a left the , Church in' mid fter 197?, a having become disillusioned with ~.-_|l I ter JONES. ! the PThad resettledin Ukiah, F f JONES and the Church were gradua y anging. ; eac 1 gs became more political. JONES placed the i blame for the ills of the world on the rich, the ruling [,- class, the President of the US and especially in later yars, on President t NIXON to the exen t ?uthat JONES enc raged support be givento any of NlXONspolitical opponents.92l / At Church meetings, JONES became increasingly _ intolerant of opposing Vl°ew p oints . Eventually those who _ dissented or attempted to argue a point were subjected to public humiliation by JONES or his assistants; in particular, RICHARD TRAPP and EDITH ROLLER, both former college professors ., <5 who were capab e debaters. Both of these individuals died 92 at Jonestown.c92 The complexion of the Youth Group also changed. In California, the position of Youth Leader was held by MIKE CARTMELL, who was married o t JONES adopted daughter, SUZANNE. The Youth Group now engagedc in ' h p y sical training,

103

I 92 * J»,- ______,__,.. W ---~ s _ -~-- , _- ...... _.,._,,,_,_,,

T-

BQ B9"95

including athle s night hikes, and military ¢, . . [>7 r type leadingtraining. to self t defense and weapons nstruction, the training but waswas unaware of this actually occurring. CARTMELL and his wife, SUZANNE both quit the Church prior to its move to Jonestown, over a conflict with JONES, who attributed their leaving the Church to their desire to live "high on the hog."

92 qpresonal life also underwent strain 92 during the years t at the PT was S1 't 'uated in Ukiah . H I and his wife were ing increasin ly incompatable 197" to 1 his fu

J amo wife and children, in addition to the economic hardship 0 ' f 25$ of his gross salary as re uired b the Church, final y resulted in a 1975 divorceif M I ! ? In 1976, the Church moved from Ukiah to San Francisco -..-can JONES reason for the move was to esca e the racist attacks of the local ci 'tizens of Ukiah . there was,influx in fact,of blacks a growing brought animosity into the community n by1a towar the PT?"Jfe lar e After the move to San Francisco, JONES rew eve / more dictatorial in his running of the Church. i was a member of the Planning Commission of the Church. This group which consisted of long time Church members, acted as a Board of Directors anddealt in Church decisions and policy. The Planning Commission was increased by JONES lO0 members, but were in effect a rubber stamp, to approximatelysince JONES held veto power over their decisions. Zy I i P JONES increasingly authoritarian role in the l Church was reflected in his more stringent pronouncements. Physical abuse in the form of spankings with paddles or belts and boxing matches in which an experienced athlete '. would fight the person to be punished. This physical abuse took andopen place only at membership to card carrying meetings Church which members.{u,were compulsory

1.06

, - e-=|..n:.-.L,_,__,__

BQ 39~"95

JONES began to threaten members not to leave the Church. At first he cautioned those who wished to leave, to make sure they settled more than 5OO miles from the Church, but he amended this rule, threatening members not to leave . -1"; .7 -1: the Church at all. Those who left the Church were rumored to be under surveillance by members who were specially trained. ..5_, b 7L This selectgroup whichwas notknown my any name, was composed principally of wome an no uded PATTY CARTMELL, mother of MIKE CARTMELL and believed deceased I at Jonestcwn; CAROLYN LAYTON,divorced wife of LARRY LAYTON I and believed deed at Jonestown; JACK BEAM and possibly PAULA ofADAMS, the PT who did is still not discuss in Georgetown,the activities Guyana. of The this membershipgroup."q V When JONES announced his desire to move the Church -=~ . JONESto Jonestown many gave in Guyana, reasonsfor tlemove, inc!u!1|nHe"c!alnceto l ead a simp' l e agrarian' lif e, ree f d f om r om harassment , ly expecial l for black members, andthe opportunity to escapethe fear of nuclear warefare. _-,1-iamcng those who voted against the move, but JONES prevailed and two teams were sent to Guyana, one to Georgetown and the other to thelnterior, "'_ -_' where they would set up the grounds for Jonestown. Church membersformr wife began movingand children to Jonestownmoved there in 197? in the andFall 0!!!a! fl-> -1w:.' ii? yeari92F]|Becausehe wished to benear hischildren,- overcame his reluctance to leave the US and in January, P Ia 1978, he arrived in Jonestown. He was extremely disappointed in the settlement, but was told within his first week there that the road to Jonestown led in but did not lead out and ii that he could only leave when dead. Shortly afterward he Pr:-N Ii. tosaw aleave, memberboth beaten proscribed for attemptingactivities. to leave or lanning similar beatings frequently. He described the atmosphere }92 are -7- as that of a concentration camp with armed guards or security men, as they were known, preventing escape, although their stated purpose was to protect the camp from outside aggressors. In addition to beatings, those attempting to escape or other offenders were sometimes for several days being placed in "the box", a four foot by eight foot by seven foot cubicle placedsensory partially deprivation" underground.was followedThis punishmentby couselling of "total l92 92 - Q

V! 3 W

BQ B9-R95

At the settlement JONES was like a king and was always surrounded by two to three security men with others on the periphery. The security men were armed with either rifles, shotguns, or handguns. JONES himself carried a handgunwhich was either a .38 caliber or a .357magnum./ JONES talked frequently about dying and seemed to be obsessed with this topic. On one occasion, JONES held a long meeting in which he stated that things were ' -i92Q'-». hopeless and the members of the PT had no choice but to .' 2--. take their own lives. At this point, a flavored water drink was brought out and everyonedrank it. Many thought the drinl§__was poison until after they had drunk it. _ 57¢/l this activity was best described as F Euicide On other occasions, JONES announced alerts on the camp public address system. All the members would * hasten to the pavillion where JONES would announce that the settlement was faced with some specific emergency situation of a threatening nature. Attendance was taken at these meetings, which were called "White night" or "Alphas" and security men with weapons were positioned throughout the crowd. JONES would then elaborate on the nature of the threat or emergency and theremedies tobe taken. 'K/

:>s- "P

was - 1

On occasion, visitors or govenment officials would arrive at Jonestown. These visitors were handled by a special group, who were supposedly trained for it. The group consisted TROPP,of MIKE PROKES, CAROLYNLAYTON, TIM CARTER, LEEKATSARIS MARIE INGRAM, DICK JOHNNY JONES.{1¬, TROPP, and HARRIET Regarding the visit of US Congressman LEO RYAN, ,£he settlement members were aware of his coming approximately five days in advance when they were t0ld'of it at a nightly meeting. JONES described RYEN as a racist, a troohlemaker andpoor people. one who was known to be on the side of oppression of I

108 M

so Bé-~95 _ 4-

Specific instructions were given regarding RYANs group. Members were to stay away unless specifically instructed to speak. Members were permitted to answer if questioned, but were warned to be positive in their remarks about Jonestown, onsince thetheir livesresults.[l and the lives of their children_ . were hanging

,.1,~ Once, in an agitated state, JONES made the comment "Somebody ought to shoot RYAN." Again one or two days before m RYANs arrival, JONES said that his efforts to thwart RYANs wouldvisit failedfall from and that the sky. he was ! coming, but perhaps his plane When RYAN arrived, he was shown around the camp and on the first day was actually given a programmed tour andtwo presentation. attorneys, MARK That night, LANEand cmmtas RYAN, hisGARY slept assistant and in Jonestown. the Ii] On thmornin November of 1978, H18,

a em ing o leave Jonestown, but at this point they seriously decided to leave. They all felt that something bad would happen because of JONES frequent references to RYAN. They weighed and then dismissed the possibility of travelling through the jungle to get help. Finally, two of the BOGUE children approached them and said that the PA f ' wished to leave Jonestown went avillion and told RYA t at they also w s e to leave. RYAN and RICHARD DWYER advised them that they would be afforded rotection 92 andthat they would leavewith theRYAN Mparty. | was very skeptical when he heard that LABR! LA!_ N was among 1 those wantedwho leave. to 92I RYAN was originally to remain in Jonestown until i all those wishing to leave were boarded on the planes and | leavnig, but a knife attacl by D RYAN caused the .2 a congressmanto departearlier. ONES ordered the knife attack to get RYA ou o e could be killed at the airport in Port Kaituma. K--I-I 1 III I

IU2-J

§92;92 ".

B0 39-"95

57¢ qthe other "defectors",those as wishing to leave were cal e by JONES andthe other members, were if ,1 taken in a dump truck driven by EDDY CRENSHAW to the Port ea- Kaituma Airport. After dropping the people off at the planes, th e umpd t k ruc wen o t t th e en d f o th e runway, w ereh t 1 t urn ed around facin the planes and sto ed. As he was boarding

rai ing up nex ump ruc at the end of the airportfyAftr boardingthe plane, we quickly.in his seat when Looking heout heard thewindow, the tractor trailer a e proac ing tractor trailer pull abreast of the plane on the e , approximately 6O feet away. He then saw three armed men taking aim from U. Li-|J the tractortrailer. qthe three menas TOM KICEI, who was carrying an au oma ic pistol, possibly a .145 caliber; ALBERT TOUCHETTE, who was armed with a rifle; and JOSEPH WILSON, who had a shotgun. He called for ever one A. , on board to duck down. After theshooting comrnencecgh lanced out the window and saw these three individuals firing.

J the shooting lasted about two minutes, 4 I after which the tractor trailer drove around to the right side of the plane. The shooting resumed on ri'ht side hearda roximatel the two additional tractorminutes. trailerpulling away and w en e oo ed out the pilot's window, he saw it heading . 1 *r'i back intothe jungletowards Jonestown. Z / he1ped the others todisembark from I ' the plane. e o the survivors to go into the bush, since 5 he-was sure that the attackers would return. He went into the hush with the children and they spent the night near the airport in Port Kaitu . The next day they were discovered 1 by Guyaneseofficia1s. [ ,7a .._'-" I -,._ i o knowled e f any writtenor oral I oathsy made ersof thePllfui

L.

110 , m_

BO 89-A95

..,-er . he following individuals as -E armed bodyguards JONEof : P" TIMJONES "DAY" Also known as aka! Tim Tupper Jones Q JIMMY JONES LOU JONES JOE WILSON RONNIE JAMES P' I ., . A _ s'r.=:v1~:uJONES waspossibly /-I one of the e has never seen him with a 47;- weapon er _ the following individuals as members of O1"'C8: STEVE JONES ' ¥~ TIM JONES "DAY" aka Tim Tupper Jones 4 '-: ROBERT KICE -u,-u-u-_ RONNIE JAMES CHRIS CORDELL CLEVELAND NEWELL .,.-IQ GARY JOHNSON aka "Poncho" JOE WILSON AL TSCHETTER LOU JONES Shift Supervisor! DOUG SANDERS in times of crisis! SEBASTIAN MC MURRAY Part-time! TEDDY MC MURRAY part-time! WALTER WILLIAMS possibly security! AL SIMON part-time or time of crisis! TINETRA FANI DON FITCH, aka "Doc" possibly security! EUGENE SMITH in time of crisis! TIM JONES "NIGHT" 1 - JIMMY JONES, JR. Shift Supervisor! EDDY CRENSHAN reserve! v Q JOHNNY COBB JONES Shift Supervisor! I JOHNNY BROWN JONES Security Coordinator! ! JIM MC ELVANE 1 BILLY OLIVER a , 1-v Ill BRUCE OLIVER

r

111 W.

BQ B9-"95

LEE INGRAM Security Advisor! CALVIN DOUGLAS Captain of security! BONNIE SIMON PAUL MCcmm possibly security! W MARIE RANKINaka Duckett possibly security! HIKEBURRELL TOUCHETTE part-time!possibly WILSON security!reserve 92 -1 use-114.-nu-Arnwnr mnnnwnrmm Q!-rwyanchvumla rn=»t-rims92run. w v-----w, LARRY LAYTON in time of crisis! ._,.-| *1 never heard of the term angelsuu £74 -he had beena member of the Planning fornia, but he stated that it was disbanded when the move to Guyana was effected. when it existed, it consisted of approximately 100 people. He -Fw-F advised however that there was an inner core of persons close to JONES who assisted him in planning and decision making. Theseindividuals are:92W '

TERRY BUFORD '3 MARIE KATSARIS CAROLYN LAYTON ~'-I PATRICIA CARTMELL- .1; KAREN LAYTON JACK BEAM JOHNNY JONES LEE INGRAM GENE CHAIKIN HARRIET TROPP

The only indication has of influence b7". peddling is that PAULAADAMS was iving in Georgetown with a Guyanese official in order to secure favorable treatment in things relating to the PT. while in California, JONES 51 had befriended many politicians, including Mayor MOSCONE of San Francisco; , another San Francisco elected Official, Governor GERRY BROWN of California, the District i Attorney of San Francisco, and Mafor BRADLEY of Los Angeles. Some of these officials visited the PT Church in San Francisco -4 or LosAngeles.4!

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BQ B9-H95

Another public official who was a close friend of JONESwas Lieutenant Governor DIMALLEYof California who visitedJonestown twiceand praisedit.fZ9 70 no fugitives or personswho have 92 r committed crimes for w 1Ch they are not charged, as being members of the PT

an individual named TIMOFAYEV who was an sian Embassy in Guyana, visited the settlement at Jonestown. JONES later said that he invited the Russian official in order to ask him if the Soviet government 4a..:o-. would providean alternate péff relocateto in case the 3-", ' PT required this assistance. * -, qno specific knowledgethemethod of whereby weapons w shipped to Jonestown, nor did he know -I of anycache of weapons, although JONES boasted of having E i a large store of weapons. l ! i .i_L engagedmirearms in !ra!n1nginsome the of jungle, those at but Jonestownhe did not know how extensive this training was. Henever heard of r weapons trainingwhile theChurch waslocated inCalifornia. w§/

if the PT or JONES were attacked verbally, for maintaining a defensive 1 posture. In the event of physical attack, the ultimate E defense was mass suicide rather than being overruqfkgl i no knowledge of any officials i in any gov tional body being the targets for, murderby anyonefrom thePT 34/ .5 no knowledge of any relocation plans in the even o suicide, but he stated that in the event that the Church was attacked, JONE$ had said there would always be someone to avenge the Church against defectors,

- L traitors theandlike. l{,

.116 Y1J BQ B9-A195 A701 no specific knowledgepreparation of for the a$DdDD1unu¢Qn cf Congressman RYAN, but he believes t.hat these indviduals would have not acted without authorization 92from JONES. at

Ht," if an assassination plot existed, the persons as most likely to carry it out are: i STEVE JONES IIM JONES "DA!" aka Tim Tupper LOU JONES JIMMY JONES, an. LEE INGRAM TIM CARTER HIKE BROOKS i CALVIN DOUGLAS 1 _ SANDRA BRADSHAW 1 JEAN BROWN --Q LEONA COLLIER =é i o knowledge of PTradio businessor conducted or c sed on the radio. He heard that codes i were used on the radio and that it was used frequently. HIUUI15I-.1-.-_ J-L-.1-t---92 L»11U-DC -knWLIU 9292e92192r| IJDCU I-Inn.ULJC w92l92AI92 1Cl.L-IJ-LI :_92¢3w9213nlIA-I92'CLGo'I

TIM CARTER LEE INGRAM MARIE KATSARIS TERRY BUFORD CAROLYN LAYTON - i HARRIET TROPP 5 F _no specific knowledge eia hit list, , I1 but he allu%a-vague listing of enemies who would pay is s 1 I for wrongingthe PT.U], -.t_- -4 1% ~11 In addition to living with a Guyanese official to obtain favorable treatment for the Church, PAULAADAHS wasby also JONES awhich sexual P artneroverheard was of JONES ding b to boasting I M

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BQ 39-1195 B70 ' no knowledgeof a primitive nuclear device or a onestown, but he did hear rumors that § _.DON mortar FITCHto aka be used "Doc" was thein building defense someof the sort settlement. of cannon or IA! 1 . where seou%!n an! !!e!r!Iami1ies Hut C-IN was lived. the There cottage was a cabinet in this cottage wherethe weaponswere kept },

r , g 92 Doctor LAWRENCEwas scuac- -543,1- in charge 0 me ica care a onestown. SCHACT had attended --4 medical school in Mexico and finished in California. He 92 was in the process of serving his internship when he went fa-. to Jonestown and therefore did not receive his license to practive medicine from the State of California. SCHACT wasThe not following acknowledgedindividual as a Medical namedbwere Doctor b Guyaneseas associates authorities of Doctor SCHACT:

JOYCE PARKS - Nurse Practitioner CHRISTINE YOUNG - Registered Nurse JOYCE ROZYNKO - Registered Nurse ' ANNIE MOORE Registered- Nurse . SHARON COBB- Pediatric Nurse Practitioner DALE PARKS - Inhalation Therapist " LOIS PONTS- Registered Nurse I 4-in-vi-2* ?§§f":- Descriptive information, position in the PT, and c whereabouts of the following individuals was provided ._._--..@ »-.~.__-5. , . s Iliiiiiill|92| . :i7c; 1. Name TIM JONES"NIGHT" I Sex Hale 4; "'75 _ Race Negro Age 21-22 years Height 5'8" Ti _3 Weight 1N0 pounds 92Qf é:-rh Hair Black Position Security Man at-.0-< whereabouts Unknown I *.~ 4 ._ -... _ _ _,,. ______ _ **- _ - --»-.. :.- ..-A_92_.______F,

59 495 2. Name Sex

, -#1 Race 3. -1. Age A Height I Height Hair Build Position H. whereabouts 'a Name ' 1. J Sex 5" 1 Race

-e I .1- . - 5. Age Height Weight #5 Hair Position F

whereabouts Name

JIMMY JONES, JR. Sex Male Negro Face 18 years Age 6t5n 89-N95

6. Heme Sex Race Age Height Height Hair _ 7. Position whereabouts

Nae Sex Race We j Age 8. Height Weight Hair ys Position Whereabouts Miscellaneous

Q Name Sex Male Race Negro I 30-32 years 5| loll v I Age l5Q pounds Black Height Weight SecurityCoordinator Hair Deceased in Jonestown Position whereabouts MARK CORDELL Miscellaneous Male 92 1 White 20-2l years BQ 89-395

9. Name *§ Sex :5 . ,-1:,¥I-I Race _. -'1_ w-

*: 4 Age » Height is -st 10. T3 Weight Hair e-9 . 4 Position Whereabouts M .--'___ SexName ll. : ty, ?'?! Race Age Height

1.. - Eeight 12. r Hair. is; Build 5%, '0.- Position whereabouts W SexName

Race BILLY OLIVER Hale 1 Negro 92 Age 23-2H years 1 6|lu_-512" E Height 185 pounds y Weight Hair Black, short afro BO 3995

.Neight Hair Miscellaneous Position Whereabouts £1 3 l3= Additional Q: Name

I I K../ Sex 212+ l. Race Age If 7__ rel

-c -f-=92---- Height 15. Weight 180 pounds ,_ g.-I Black a Hair Miscellaneous Wore moustache §>= Security Georgetown, Guyana +'-1 Position Was a trusted aide of whereabouts JONES

Name CHRIS DHEAL Sex Race Male Age Height White Weight F Hair 18-19years Position 5l9__5IlOll 150 pounds whereabouts Dark blond

Name Epileptic Sex Field worker BQ B9-N95

16. Name W. Sex W '..-"=--J Race Age Height BONNIE SIMON Height Female Hair Position White f:-' 170 Whereabouts 2H-25years Name 513" 33:1. Sex 120 pounds Race Blond Age Security woman Height Deceased in Jonestown '.'__-3 _.-4 Weight ~- 5 PAUL MC CANN ,_ Hair Male éa 1 18. Position White -nq_|_n whereabouts 30years 6131'! Name 170 pounds ,,,.:.J. Sex Dark brown Race Wood crew; possible reserve Age security man Height Unknown Weight Hair PAULINE GROTT Female . 19. Position white whereabouts 28-29years 51141: 110 pounds Name Light brown Sex Chemical analysis of Race plants Age Presumed deceased in Height Jonestown Height Hair TOM GRUBBS Male White 35-H0years 5111" 6 160 pounds BQ 89-395

Position whereabouts

Name 20. Sex ,,.92-1-, .'.1 Race -,1 J.-

--L Age ere Height --r 21. Weight Fa Hair , J I . Position 1 "'' I whereabouts F2»

Name Sex -in 22. Race Age Height Weight Hair Position whereabouts

Name

23. Sex School principal Race Deceased in Jonestown MARIE RANKIN aka Duckett I Female Age Negro _-._.__- 25-30 Years Height 6 foot Weight 150 pounds Hair Black Teacher, possibly security Position WOTDBD Unknown

TERRI BUFORD Female SexName White BQ 39-595

Hair Miscellaneous Position Whereabouts 23. Additional IE? 35 ..,;- 5*? Name iii Sex Race 25. 'Age Height Weight Hair --..nQ3 Position

whereabouts We

Name 26. Sex

Race Black 1 Wife of BOB KICE 1 Worker in medical bond Age supply room! ' Unknown Job entailed handling Height drugs

BF. 7.?! -ifl .-. 0 Height LAURA JOHNSON ' Female Hair White ' Position 30 years 5u6u5|7u 120 pounds Whereabouts Dark brown School teacher; former Additional supervisor of field workers US Name VERA xoumo E Li Sex Female f BQ 39-395

27. Name Sex Race Age Height Height Hair .17 '-1"n Position 28. whereabouts .1 Name M I Sex as Race Age Height 29. weight Hair Q; Position MIKE PROKES whereabouts Male White .__~ _, Name .i _= 30 years L_$ v-' Sex 5Il0l'l;_5lllII 150-155 Race Brown Public relations and Age radio traffic Height Georgetown, Guyana 30. Weight ~-- - |1 Hair TIM CARTER . 4| '5-" Position Male White whereabouts 30 years E- 5t9n_5vl0n r r Additional 155-160 Light brown Name Public relations at Jonestown'9292_ Sex Georgetown, Guyana SANDRA INGRAM aka Bradsha Race Female White Age 25-30years 51211 120 pounds Height Blond Weight BQ 39-"95

Position

whereabouts Additional

31. Name 4 Sex ~.-.4?- Race M92 Age Height wt." -- Unicrhf n-7,- Hair Possibly money raising 31A. in San Francisco Position San Francisco, California was never in Jonestown, was sister of LEONA COLLIER

JIM RANDOLPH whereabouts 92 ;"=;.u 92 Male Additional White 35-NO years 32. Name E SIB" r ....k. Sex 1H5 pounds 92 Light brown Race Worked in San Francisco organizing the shipping Height of materials between Weight San Francisco and Guyana Hair San Francisco Position whereabouts Never saw in Jonestown HARRIET RANDOLPH Additional Female White Name Slu 120 pounds Sex Dark brown Race School teacher Deceased at Jonestown Age Close advisor to JONES I Height LEONA COLLIER Weight 92. Hair Female 9292. Negro