DOCSLIB.ORG

Rev. Jones' Attorneys Lane and Garry Are Still Sparring

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rev. Jones' Attorneys Lane and Garry Are Still Sparring SFChronicle NOV. 1 7 107Q, Rev. Jones' Attorneys Lane And Garry Are Still Sparring By Ron Javers indirectly involved Lane with the drugged. Former Peoples Temple law- temple in the first place. Sando told The Chronicle that yers Mark Lane and Charles Garry Garry was seeking a writer he sent his complaint to the bar were bitter foes long before they who could counteract the negative last January. He said bar officials flew to Jonestown with Represent- publicity the Temple had been wrote back that they had received ative Leo Ryan and his party, and receiving in the Bay Area when he his complaint.But he still has not their mutual flight for survival contacted Los Angeles author Don- heard what, if anything, has come through the jungle apparently did ald Freed about the prospect of of it little to cement friendship. doing a favorable biography of Sando said he had been "out- Garry — who staunchly de- Jones and his church. raged" at Lane's conduct in Guy- fended Jones and the temple be- Freed visited Jonestown but ana as described by Washington fore the killings a year ago and declined the book offer. Instead, Post reporter Charles Krause. now insists that he was duped by he told his longtime friend, Mark Krause, one of the reporters Jones — has been speaking before Lane, about the bizarre sect in the who accompanied Ryan to Jones- lawyers' groups around the coun- jungle and its leader who spoke of town, wrote that Lane told him try describing Lane as the "cata- a farflung government conspiracy after the massacre that he had not lyst" who triggered the tragedy at to destroy hint eaten any of the sandw,iches, but Jonestown by assuring the cult Shortly thereafter, unbe- . instead had overcome his hunger leader that he was the target of a by eating coughdrops. vast conspiracy. knownst to Garry, Lane flew to Jonestown, talked to Jones and Garry confirms that account, Garry obtained a tape of a later prepared a memo confirming saying that Lane told him on the rousing speech Lane made to tem- Jones's worst fears about the pur- night the two lawyers spent hud- ple members in San Francisco just ported conspiracy. dled in the jungle after escaping a month before the massacre. He also requested a $20,000 Jonestown that he believed the On that tape, which was made retainer to defend the Temple sandwiches were drugged, but that available to the Chronicle, Lane against a government plot that, by he had not warned anyone in Ryan's party. told the cultists that Jones was "a most accounts, existed only in the saint" who was being persecuted mind of Jim Jones. There never was any evidence by the FBI, CIA, IRS, the U.S. Post that the sandwiches were drugged, Office and the news media. Lane was no stranger to con- spiracy theory. He gained national and for his part, Lane has repeat- Garry also displayed the confi- fame by challenging government edly denied saying they were."I dential memorandum Lane wrote accounts of the slayings of both never even saw any cheese sand- to Jones two months before the President John F. Kennedy and wiches," he told The Chronicle. mass killings. It begins: Martin Luther King Jr. - and He added that he intended to: "Even a cursory examination earned substantial sums on books sue several other publications for reveals that there has been a and lectures that alleged dark libel because of stories written coordinated campaign to destroy plots in both assassinations. about him in the Peoples Temple the Peoples Temple and to impugn Now Lane's conduct in other case. the reputation of its leader." aspects of the Peoples Temple case Lane told The Chronicle he Despite the memorandum, has become the subject of a formal had retained prominent New York Lane disputes Garry's charge that complaint to the New York Bar attorney Jonathan W. Lubell to he contributed to Jones's fears of Association. represent him in the libel matters. government conspiracy against In an interview, Lane insisted But in a telephone interview, him. that no such complaint had been Lubell declared, "I am not repre- "I think really the strain has filed against him. senting him. I never agreed to been too much on poor Charles," But the complaint — though represent him. There must have Lane said. held "confidential" by the New been some misunderstanding." What has happened, he said, is York Bar, which would consider The matter of the cheese sand- that the "news media have been such matters — is quite real to wiches now rests with the New utilized by U.S. intelligence organi- Jack Sando, the Washington attor- York Bar's grievance committee in zations and the intelligence organi- ney who filed it. Sando asked for Brooklyn. zations have been utilized by the an investigation, after reading a news story which quoted Lane Frank Finnerty, the grievance media" to ruin the reputation of committee's chief counsel, told Mark Lane. saying he had not eaten any of the cheese sandwiches offered by the The Chronicle that "particularly Despite the acrimony between cultists to the Ryan party because complicated" complaints often the two lawyers, it was Garry who he had reason to believe they were take years to resolve. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A New World Tragedy $13.95
    ... - Joumey to Nowhere A NEW WORLD TRAGEDY $13.95 Rarely does a book come along which so transcends its apparent subject that the reader is ultimately given something larger, richer, and more revealing than he might initially have imagined. Already published in Eng­ land to overwhelming acclaim (see back of jacket), Shiva Naipaul’s Journey to Nowhere is such a book — a “power­ ful, lucid, and beautifully written book” (The Spectator) that is destined to be one of the most controversial works of 1981. In it, this major writer takes us far beyond the events and surface details surrounding the tragedy of Jones­ town and the People’s Temple —and gives us his remark­ able, unique perspective on the deadly drama of ideas, environments, and unholy alliances that shaped those events both in Guyana and, even more significantly, in America. Journey to Nowhere is, on one level, a “brilliantly edgy safari” (New Statesman) inside the Third World itself—a place of increasing importance in our lives—and on another, a book about America, about the corrupt and corrupting ideologies and chi-chi politics of the past twenty years that enabled the Reverend Jim Jones and the Temple to flourish and grow powerful in California and Guyana. Drawing on interviews —with former members of the Temple, various officials, and such people as Buckmin­ ster Fuller, Huey Newton, Clark Kerr, and others —on documents, and most importantly, on his own strong, clear reactions to what he observed, Naipaul examines the Guyana of Forbes Bumham, the CIA stooge turned Third World socialist leader, whose stated ideals of socialism, racial brotherhood, and cooperative agricul­ tural enterprise coincided so neatly, we learn for the first time, with those of the People’s Temple — ideals that led all too easily to violence and death.
    [Show full text]
  • The Psychology Behind Jonestown: When Extreme Obedience and Conformity Collide Abstract 2
    THE PSYCHOLOGY BEHIND JONESTOWN 1 Anna Maria College The Psychology Behind Jonestown: When Extreme Obedience and Conformity Collide Submitted by: Claudia Daniela Luiz Author’s Note: This thesis was prepared by Law and Society and Psychology student, Claudia Daniela Luiz for HON 490, Honors Senior Seminar, taught by Dr. Bidwell and written under the supervision of Dr. Pratico, Psychology Professor and Head of the Psychology Department at Anna Maria College. RUNNING HEAD: THE PSYCHOLOGY BEHIND JONESTOWN 2 Abstract Notoriously throughout our history, cults of extremist religious views have made the headlines for a number of different crimes. Simply looking at instances like the Branch Davidians in Waco, or the members of the People’s Temple of Christ from Jonestown, it’s easy to see there is no lack of evidence as to the disastrous effects of what happens when these cults reach an extreme. When one person commits an atrocious crime, we can blame that person for their actions, but who do we blame when there’s 5 or even 900 people that commit a crime because they are so seemingly brainwashed by an individual that they’ll blindly follow and do whatever that individual says? Studying cases, like that of Jonestown and the People’s Temple of Christ, where extreme conformity and obedience have led to disastrous and catastrophic results is important because in the words of George Santayana “those who do not learn history are doomed to repeat it.” By studying and analyzing Jonestown and the mass suicide that occurred there, people can learn how Jim Jones was able to gain complete control of the minds of his over 900 followers and why exactly people began following him in the first.
    [Show full text]
  • Lorne Bair :: Catalog 21
    LORNE BAIR :: CATALOG 21 1 Lorne Bair Rare Books, ABAA PART 1: AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY & LITERATURE 2621 Daniel Terrace Winchester, Virginia USA 22601 (540) 665-0855 Email: [email protected] Website: www.lornebair.com TERMS All items are offered subject to prior sale. Unless prior arrangements have been made, payment is expected with order and may be made by check, money order, credit card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express), or direct transfer of funds (wire transfer or Paypal). Institutions may be billed. Returns will be accepted for any reason within ten days of receipt. ALL ITEMS are guaranteed to be as described. Any restorations, sophistications, or alterations have been noted. Autograph and manuscript material is guaranteed without conditions or restrictions, and may be returned at any time if shown not to be authentic. DOMESTIC SHIPPING is by USPS Priority Mail at the rate of $9.50 for the first item and $3 for each additional item. Overseas shipping will vary depending upon destination and weight; quotations can be supplied. Alternative carriers may be arranged. WE ARE MEMBERS of the ABAA (Antiquarian Bookseller’s Association of America) and ILAB (International League of Antiquarian Book- sellers) and adhere to those organizations’ standards of professionalism and ethics. PART ONE African American History & Literature ITEMS 1-54 PART TWO Radical, Social, & Proletarian Literature ITEMS 55-92 PART THREE Graphics, Posters & Original Art ITEMS 93-150 PART FOUR Social Movements & Radical History ITEMS 151-194 2 PART 1: AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY & LITERATURE 1. CUNARD, Nancy (ed.) Negro Anthology Made by Nancy Cunard 1931-1933. London: Nancy Cunard at Wishart & Co., 1934.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Ways of Understanding Government Classification of Jonestown Documents
    Three Ways to Understand Government Classification of Jonestown Documents Revision of paper given at Religion, Secrecy and Security: Religious Freedom and Privacy in a Global Context An Interdisciplinary Conference at Ohio State University April 2004 Rebecca Moore In 2001 my husband, Fielding McGehee III, and I filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit against the Department of Justice. McGehee and Moore v. U.S. Department of Justice seeks to compel the Justice Department to provide an index—as required by law—to three compact disks of materials the FBI had pulled together from documents collected in Jonestown, Guyana in 1978 and from files generated in the agency’s subsequent investigation into the assassination of U.S. Congressman Leo J. Ryan. Our interest in Jonestown is both personal and professional, and in that respect I am writing as a participant observer regarding the events of 18 November 1978. I am a participant to the extent that my two sisters and nephew died in Jonestown in the mass murders-suicides which occurred under the direction of Jim Jones and I wish to know how and why. My status as a relative makes me an insider of sorts, with access to survivors of the tragedy, and with stature with government agencies as an interested party. But I am an observer as well, given my training in religious studies and my desire to interpret the events to my academic peers within a scholarly framework. I also wish to write the history of Peoples Temple, the group begun by Jones in Indianapolis which migrated to California and then to Guyana, as accurately and completely as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Jonestown FBI Files
    OA/1V/¥T TO JVX iTXUJX (JONESTOWN) BUFILE NUMBER : 89-4286 (BULKY 2233) BB-1 PAULA ADAMS subject g9-Vc3F^ File nnmf^fi f^/^p///- SOSAL pA^FS pA|€5 R6A.6A566 H. Ko. 3K 491572 145/76 Beg. Fee. ^1.00 2 Copi«a f^t,20 i¥ f A 1 4 ^2.20 5. 2. 71. ^••tisias is tti* Stat* af Qu7»a« p*r«oa«lSj' aaa* ud appaarsd Uff^lA aiuidOl, af a^a««to«a» I'art K«ltuaa« Vortb vast BaslWt stata af Ovjaaa. aiuca AiYfiAS£A atatad aadl daalarad that for dirtra good aautas «»d raasaaa ab« baa aada^ aaalaat^d, aoABtltutad and appoint ad tAbUL moA ifwXw^ TU;^iii.7ri., ^tb or Lot 121 ^fair^ ^tracCy Alb«rttOtta» Aaor^^town, Daa«rara» Oujantt« jointly )^i^^«aTtrall7 to b* bar trua and lawful Attoma/a in tb* &tata all; Quyaaa ,until roToeatlDa baraof, tu rapraaant bar la all aoTabla or iasorabla, and to ^aat and taka oa laaaa all property abaraaooTcr vbttbar raal or parsant*! aod/or to raoaiva and pais all traaaports and laaaaa tb«rafor«« aad to aooapt asj U.11 of ^obaa^a^ or bortsa^a on all or any af •voti propar^ aod aa payaaot balag aad* to oaaoal doouaaata la aoaaaotioa th^r^witb aad to appaar before any Judga of tba Si wGwft ar mSj Safilstrer «r vtnvr orfl3*r ef sas Court ef tba Supraaa Court ef Judieetura or abj Kaflstrata er maiatar ef Juatlo* for all er an/ ef tba aforaaald purpeaaa. 2* To •Dtar latot eifBt txoeuta aa^ dali-or all aonn ^eta, d**dB| doaua*ata« ae;r**a*Bta« tfuaraataeBt boada er etbar aoeouat docuaaDta ef a lika aatarot ar.d to opao and eperat* a bank aooouat la anj of taa baoks of Gu/asa is tar nnaa <..f tba Appearar« 5, AfiA> general 1/ for bar aad la bcr aa&e to eel 1 act* aa for, daaaad, ana for, lav/, reeover an., reeaive of a&t frv^a J- • a - 11 maA.
    [Show full text]
  • Pub 315 NY Blocked
    COMMUNITY INDEX for the 2019 Pennsylvania Tourism and Transportation Map www.penndot.gov PUB 315 (6-16) COUNTY COUNTY SEAT COUNTY COUNTY SEAT Adams Gettysburg . .P-11 Lackawanna Scranton....................V-5 Allegheny Pittsburgh . .D-9 Lancaster Lancaster ..................S-10 Armstrong Kittanning . .E-7 Lawrence New Castle................B-6 Beaver Beaver . .B-8 Lebanon Lebanon ....................S-9 Bedford Bedford . .J-10 Lehigh Allentown...................W-8 Berks Reading . .U-9 Luzerne Wilkes-Barre..............U-6 Blair Hollidaysburg . .K-9 Lycoming Williamsport...............P-6 Bradford Towanda . .S-3 McKean Smethport..................K-3 Bucks Doylestown . .X-9 Mercer Mercer.......................C-6 Butler Butler . .D-7 Mifflin Lewistown .................N-8 Cambria Ebensburg . .J-9 Monroe Stroudsburg...............X-7 Cameron Emporium . .L-4 Montgomery Norristown.................W-10 Carbon Jim Thorpe . .V-7 Montour Danville .....................R-7 Centre Bellefonte . .M-7 Northampton Easton.......................X-8 Chester West Chester . .V-11 Northumberland Sunbury.....................Q-7 Clarion Clarion . .F-6 Perry New Bloomfield .........P-9 Clearfield Clearfield . .K-6 Philadelphia Philadelphia...............X-11 Clinton Lock Haven . .O-6 Pike Milford .......................Y-5 Columbia Bloomsburg . .S-6 Potter Coudersport ..............L-3 Crawford Meadville . .C-4 Schuylkill Pottsville....................T-8 Cumberland Carlisle . .P-10 Snyder Middleburg ................P-7 Dauphin Harrisburg . .Q-9 Somerset Somerset...................G-10 Delaware Media . .W-11 Sullivan Laporte......................S-5 Elk Ridgway . .J-5 Susquehanna Montrose ...................U-3 Erie Erie . .C-2 Tioga Wellsboro ..................O-4 Fayette Uniontown . .E-11 Union Lewisburg..................Q-7 Forest Tionesta . .F-5 Venango Franklin .....................D-5 Franklin Chambersburg . .N-11 Warren Warren ......................G-3 Fulton McConnellsburg . .M-11 Washington Washington ...............C-10 Greene Waynesburg .
    [Show full text]
  • Section I - Overview
    EDUCATOR GUIDE Story Theme: History Retold Subject: The People’s Temple Discipline: Theatre SECTION I - OVERVIEW ......................................................................................................................2 SECTION II – CONTENT/CONTEXT ..................................................................................................3 SECTION III - RESOURCES ..................................................................................................................6 SECTION IV – VOCABULARY .........................................................................................................10 SECTION V – PEOPLES TEMPLE HISTORICAL TIMELINE .......................................................... 13 SECTION VI – ENGAGING WITH SPARK ....................................................................................143 SECTION VII – RELATED STANDARDS.......................................................................................... 19 Actors in The People’s Temple production at Berkeley Repertory Theatre work on the play in its early stages. Still image from SPARK story, 2005. SECTION I - OVERVIEW EPISODE THEME History Retold INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES Group oral discussion, review and analysis, SUBJECT including peer review and aesthetic valuing People’s Temple Project Teacher-guided instruction, including demonstration and guidance GRADE RANGES Hands-on individual projects in which students K–12 & Post-Secondary work independently Hands-on group projects in which students assist CURRICULUM CONNECTIONS
    [Show full text]
  • The Death of Representative Leo J. Ryan, People's Temple, And- Jonestown: Understanding a Tragedy
    THE DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE LEO J. RYAN, PEOPLE'S TEMPLE, AND- JONESTOWN: UNDERSTANDING A TRAGEDY HEARING 3M1 THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES NINETY-SIXTH CONGRESS'' FIRST SESSION MAY 15, 1979 Printed for the use of the Committee on Forelgu Aftra U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 46420 WASHINGTON : 1979 H3/I1-7 COMMITTEE 014' FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLEMENT 3. ZABLOCKI, Wisconsin, Chairman 1,. I. FOUNTAIN, North Carolina WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD, Michigan DANTE B. FASCELL, Florida EDWARD J. DERWINSKI, Illinois CHARLES C. DIGGS, JR., Michigan PAUL FINDLEY, Illinois BENJAMIN S. ROSENTHAL, New York JOHN H. BUCHANAN, JR., Alabama LEE ff. HAMILTON, Indiana LARRY WINN, Ja., Kansas LESTER L WOLFF, New York BENJAMIN A. GILMAN, New York JONATHAN B. BINGHAM, New York TENNYSON GUYSR, Ohio GUS YATRON, Pennsylvania ROBERT J. LAGOMARSINO, California CARDISS COLLINS, Illinois WILLIAM F. GOODLINO, Pennsylvania STEPHEN J. SOLARZ, New York JOEL PRITCHARD, Washington DON BONKER, Washington MILLICENT FENWICK, New Jersey GERRY R. STUDDS, Massachusetts DAN QUAYLE, Indiana ANDY IRELAND, Florida DONALD :. PEASE, Ohio DAN MICA, Florida MICHAEL D. BARNES, Maryland WILLIAM H. GRAVE II, Pennsylvania TONY P. HALL, Ohio HOWARD WOLPE, Michigan DAVID R. BOWEN, Mississippi FLOYD J. FITHIAN, Indiana JOHN J. BaDr, Jr., Ohief of Staff RoxAxxN PasuGixo, Staff Assetant NAxcy SHUSA, Minotity Staff Aesstant STAFI INVESTIOATIVE GROUP GEOROz R. BRDzs, Staff ConsuItant Ivo J. SPALATIN, Subcommittee Staff Direetor THOMAS R. SxzzTom, Minority Staff Consultant/Spe~oal I'roleots it -CONTENTS WITNESSES Page May 15, 1979: Tuesday, -.- 10 George R. Berdes, staff consultant, Committee on Foreign Affairs- Subcommittee on International Security Ivo J. Spalatin, staff director, 33 and Scientific Affairs, Committee on Foreign Affairs ------------ Thomas R.
    [Show full text]
  • Peoples Temple Miscellany, 1951-2013, MS 4126
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt9j49s3fd No online items Finding aid to Peoples Temple miscellany, 1951-2013, MS 4126 Finding aid prepared by Frances Wratten Kaplan California Historical Society 2011 678 Mission Street San Francisco, CA 94105 [email protected] URL: http://californiahistoricalsociety.org/ Finding aid to Peoples Temple MS 4126 1 miscellany, 1951-2013, MS 4126 Contributing Institution: California Historical Society Title: Peoples Temple miscellany Identifier/Call Number: MS 4126 Physical Description: 17.0 boxes Date (inclusive): 1951-2013 Collection is stored onsite. Language of Material: Collection materials are in English. Abstract: Peoples Temple miscellany consists of miscellaneous materials about Peoples Temple arranged by California Historical Society staff into a single, ongoing collection. Acquired at different times from a variety of donors, materials in the collection include correspondence, notes, scrapbooks, journals, clippings, publications, audio recordings, realia and television documentaries about Peoples Temple and Jonestown, its agricultural mission in Guyana. Access Collection is open for research. Publication Rights All requests to reproduce, publish, quote from or otherwise use collection materials must be submitted in writing to the Director of the Library and Archives, North Baker Research Library, California Historical Society, 678 Mission Street, San Francisco, CA 94105. Consent is given on behalf of the California Historical Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission from the copyright owner. Such permission must be obtained from the copyright owner. Restrictions also apply to digital representations of the original materials. Use of digital files is restricted to research and educational purposes. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Peoples Temple miscellany, MS 4126, California Historical Society Separated Materials Photographs have been removed and transferred to Photographs from Peoples Temple miscellany, 1966-1978, MSP 4126.
    [Show full text]
  • Drinking the Kool-Aid: a Survivor Remembers Jim Jones
    Drinking the Kool-Aid: A Survivor Remembers Jim Jones On November 18, 1978, Jim Jones and more than 900 members of his People's Temple committed mass suicide in the jungle of Guyana. Jones's followers are imagined as wide-eyed innocents, swallowing his outrageous teachings along with his cyanide-laced Kool-Aid. Teri Buford O'Shea remembers things quite differently. Teri Buford O'Shea was 19 years old when she joined the People's Temple in Redwood Valley, California. It was 1971, and O'Shea was homeless when a man pulled up alongside her in a van. He told her about the community where he lived -- a place, he said, where no one had to worry about food or housing. The leader was a visionary who was building a new future. O'Shea gladly took the ride. After all, she assumed, if she didn't like the People's Temple, she could always leave. Forty years later, O'Shea is just beginning to speak openly about her seven years with Jim Jones. Her memories of Jonestown are complex. Its inhabitants, she says, were warm people who worked hard to build a utopian community. Jones himself was passionately committed to civil rights -- during the 1960s, he helped integrate churches, hospitals, restaurants, and movie theaters, and he personally adopted several children of color. The majority of the followers who died with him were African- American, and one third were children. As O'Shea tells it, Jones's idealism was a large part of what made him so lethal. He tapped into the spirit of the late 1960s and 1970s, feeding on people's fears and promising to create a "rainbow family" based on true equality.
    [Show full text]
  • The Assassination of Representative Leo J. Ryan and the Jonestown, Guyana Tragedy
    l I 96th Congress, 1st Session - - . - . Houlle Document No. 96- " . , THE ASSASSINATION OF REPRESENTATIVE LEO J. RYAN AND THE JONESTOWN, GUYANA TRAGEDY REPORT OF A STAFF INVESTIGATIVE GROUP TO THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MAY Hi, 1979 Printed for the use ot the Committee on Foreign Affairs COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLlllllrflllNT 1. ZABLOCKI, Wiaconllln, Oh.f'MGtl L. B. B'OUNTAIN, Nortb Carolina WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD. Mleblgo DANTE B. FASCELL, I'lortda EDWARD J. DERWINSKI, IIlinol. CBARLIllS C. DIGGS, Ja., M!eb1p.n PAUL FINDLIllY. Illinol. BIllNJAMIN S. ROSIllNTBAL, New York 10BN B. BUCBANAN, J8.. Alabama Lllllll B. HAMILTON, In41aDa LARRY WINN, Ja.• XlUlu. LIllSTIllR L. WOLFF, New York BEN1AMIN A. GILMAN, New York JONATBAN B. BINGHAM. New York ',fENN"SON GUYER, Oblo GUS YATRON, Pennqlvanla ROBERT 1. LAGOMARSINO, Cal1tornla CARDISS COLLINS, Dllnol. WILLIAM F. GOODLING, PennB7lvanla STIllPBlDN 1. SOLARZ, New York JOEL PRITCHARD, WaBbtngton DON BONxma, Wublngton MILLICENT FENWICK, New Jerse, GERRY E. STUDDS, M....ebusetta DA.N QUAYLE, Indloa ANDY IRELAND, I'lortda DONALD 1. PEABB, Ohio DAN MICA, I'lortda MICBAEL D. BARNlIlS, Marrlod WILLIAM B. ORAY III, Penn.,lvlUl!a TONY P. BALL, Oblo BOWARD WOLPE, Mlcll1pD DAVID R. BOWBN. M1alIIlppl FLOYD J. FITmAN, Indiana los. 1. BUDY, lr•• ·07t4e1 01 S,01/ DouaT T. BtnIU, S'o1/ OOMII"G." Box••". Pllauouro, Sea1/ ,., SSdO" M. WILLCOS, 8'01/ ri"OfI' STAJ'I' I5VE8TIGATIVB GBOUP Gaoao. R. BIIIlD••, S'.1/ 0_"0," Ivo 1. SP.UTI". SII/)eo",,,,.Ulle S'G1/ DwfIC'or Tao... R. S".TO", ,Inflori'll S,01/ O_le"'IS,,,,, ProJ«nl IU) FOREWORD HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CoMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS, WashingtOn, D.O., May 15, 1979.
    [Show full text]
  • The Death of Representative Leo J. Ryan
    THE DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE LEO J. RYAN, '-'1.­ PEOPLE'S TEMPLE, AND JONESTOWN: UNDERSTANDING ATRAGEDY MAY lIS, 1979 u.s. GOVERNMENT PRn~TING OFlI'ICE W.&8BDfGTON : 1919 r"' ". COMMrhEE FOREIG :A.FFAmS CLEMENT J. Z~n8ln,Ohalrman I,. H. FOUNTAIN, North Carolina WILLIAM, S. ,BROOMFIELD. ,Michigan DANTE B. FASCELL, Florida EDWARD J. DERWINSKI, Illinoi8 , CHARLES C. DIGGS. Ja., Michigan PAUL FINDLEY. DIlnols BENJAMIN SrRQSIllNTJIALt ,~'W You JOHN B. BUCHANAN, Ja.. Alabama LEE H. HAJOtJ.rON,lndlana LARRY WJ~ .JB.; Kansas LESTER L. WOLll'F. N'ewYork ~BENJAHIN A. GILMAN, ew York JONATHAN B. BINGHAM. New York , T»NNYSON GUYER, Ohio GUS YATRON. PenDsylvaDta n~ J ROB'lIlRT J. LAGOMARSINO, California CARDISS COLLINS. Illlnoi8 WILLIAM F. GOODLING, Pennsylvania STEPHEN J. SOLARZ, New York 'l)lJOEL PRiTcHARD, Washington DON BONDR, Washington MILLICENT FENWICK. New Jersey GERRY E. STUDDS. Massachusetts - UD'"'QUAYLE, Indiana ANDY IRELAND. Florida 1\-"1' ~ 1'1' DONALD J. PEASE, Ohio • ." DAN MICA. Florida MICHAEL D. BARNES. Maryland WILLIAM :a. cm.A1: til ~~J'lY'lgllJ..'mIn< H6 !lIlT IlOl' .~ TONY P. HALL, Ohio HOWARD WOLFE, MIchigan DAYlD R. BOWEN, Mlsslsslppi FLOYD J. FITHIAN. Indiana JOHN J. 8lWlY, lr., Oh~1 01 BtaJ/ BoUlnlJl Pllau.INO, B"J/ A.mtant NANCY SHUB•• Mmorlty BtaJ/ A.n.taftt STAFF INVESTIGATIVE GROUP GEORGIIl R. BIlBD.8, Staff Oon.ultaftt 1\'0 .T. SPALATIN. Subeo'mtMttee Staff D'reotor THOMAS R. SMIlIlTON, M'norltv Stad Oon.ullaftt/Bptlmal l'ro!tlCte II .U CONTENTS WITNESSES Tuesday, May 15, 1979: Palfe George R. Berdes, staff consultant, Committee on Foreign Affalrs____ 10 Ivo J.
    [Show full text]