flubserlotl' on Rotas FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1978 Bee Box 1■2 15c 'Officials Think Most Accounted For Missing Cultists in Doubt

By Leonard Downie Jr. ple did go, off Into the jungle, more than living in Jonestown, 32 other •Jonestown Washiniton Post Pond= SITT10* what have already returned. This is not to residents who escaped on Saturday are GEORGETOWN, Guyana, Nov. 23—US. say that there aren't more out there some- 'here in Georgetown: Some of them slipped officials supervising the airlift of the where, but if there are, they are a long out of the commune early Saturday and bodies' of the 400 Americans who died in way from Jonestown." . others fled into the surrounding forest late Jonestown have raised doubts here about Four hundred and-nine bodies have been that afternoon when Jonestown security whether there really were 300 to 400 more found in the Jonestown agricultural -com- guards began rounding people up for the Jonestown residents who disappeared into munity in remote northwestern Guyana, ritual suicide • that they had rehearsed -the surrounding rain forest. ..the victims of the mass. suicide-murder-led many times. .. • .. -Under'pressure from reporters, who ask- ' by Peoples Temple cult leader the Rev. Others of the 32 survivors. had left ed why US. military aircraft and person- Jim Jones last Saturday. Three, including Jonestown with the fact-finding mission nel were not being used , to help the Jones, died of gunshot wounds,- and the of Rep. Leo J. Ryan (D,-OaliL). on Saturday ' Guyana Defense Force sear& the dense rest took poison. .. . - afternoon and survived the ambush by forest for missing. Americans, a spokesman By late this afternoon, 177 of the-bodies, • Jonestown gunmen who killed Ryan, three •said the- U.S. military personnel here including one tentatively identified hi; -Jim newsmen and. one of the Jonestown defec- doubted there were many missing people Jones, had been brought by helicopter tors on a nearby airstrip. to find. from Jonestown. to 'Ilmehri international There are also. 46 more. Peoples. Temple "The evaluation' that we have made," airport here, and many, had been transfer- members under house hired inside the S.U.S Army Maj. Richard Heimling told red to military cargo planes for bransporta. cult's headquarters -house. here in George- . reporters, "is simply that there were not tion to the U.S. Air Force base ht Dover, town. • . • many more people in Jonestown at the Del. . One cult member, Sharon Amos, and time of the suicide. In addition to 409 known dead, which her three . children were found in the "We cannot find hard evidence that peo- includes about eight 'Guyanese children Se,e GUYANA, AZ, Cot 1

GUYANA, From Al • t;Georgetown house with their throats slashed after the Jonestown mass sui cide- Saturday night. That makes a total of just under 500 ::ePoples Temple Church members in ,Guyana` who have been accounted for. TIie Mystery that Guyanese and U.S. ',officials are now trying to solve is 'show many more there were and where 'they are now. Correspondents and lawyers who !ivent into Jonestown with Ryan and toured its housing and :attended a mass meeting of its residents said they saw about 800 people there, although they did not count them. ; ;G uyana and U.S. military' perionnal sound 789 passports in a trunk in Jonestown. Residents had been told they did not ,need to carry passports there and should turn them over to -Jonestown leaders. This apparently was one of many measures taken to *sap residents from leaving Jones- ose paisports were turned over td us. EmbassY officials here, are: counting them again and sparing them to the lists of known estown dead and survivors. uestiens have been raised about ather there was,e live pertain. in stack of coffins for estown for each passport; 'especial, contains retool" of ;.since so. .many older. people... bad , brought....sthere by Jones 1*d • tha( they wire led into the , forest to SOli4;SOOliritt, s.cks co town. guiads . or 1514t. • ad no!. OrMa on, on Whether- ward ,t)iroUgh the feria, Wyer Maxi Lane,' who went 944 graves Itiokr.", been tcund In in thefarest, looking fOlfaittne to Jonestown, with Ryan and escaped pie traveling recently along the ',nether there are of our, into the f st when the mass suicide: and asking if the Indiena• have seen • . ra of Jeiteitown, somewhere in the roundup told :reporters later • . forest "relnathe the big Mystery:', any9ne. 4 t James Ward from the State De- '644e-hear screaming and shootnig !gel Helmling told reporters, In the .forest "U ment's Office of llmergenat , , • people go off in the jungle Ehey leave Another theory; one offered by trails, they leave evidence. These have 4 32 seivilceine;iif of the for: '`home Guyanese authorities; is that a not been found. Thete are some exist, "within a day or two of the mass number of Jonestown -residents who tide. No More haye appeared dim* lived in buildings,. on its periphery ing trails in the area and these trails tjtV the last two days, according to scattered into the forest when Jones to the best of my ,knowledge and belief 10 and Guyanese officials. auminoned,them for the mass suicide. have been covered, and people have bassy officials saidtiiei •fwere'' In the rain forest-they may not have not been found." ' g to see that the survivors are -survived exPosure, dampness, poison. Meanwhile, the military spokesman and fed and receive assistance Ous anakes oar numerous jaguars. , turning to the United Stites. Al. Ohe Guyana'Defense Force solider ttioligh a few of the survivors are in asked'. by C. reporter 'touring Jones- Is, nearly :20 are staying, at their to he, and the other soldiers were est, in a large, sectind-floor room a wWe 'search of the forest an- ii the central jail under police protec- : d that.T.he reporter. must be jok- - v are still afraid 6.0 will., be "If you Went -15: feet in :there," the by cult g, said,. ou would be, so lost we ne theory Abe' Peo who, taaV find you Igap be liaising from Jonestown is at the Guyanese troops appar-

here made clear that/their. first. Orbs'. of:Joneelientenditaltno were :men A third surviving Jones lieutenant, ity is M use the aircarn and personnel arrested by the Gumniese Larry LaytOn, 32, from San Francisco, formally charged in court 'herb to move the deccuni?°°' The two min, Mike Prokes, 22, from hat been Modesto, Calif., and Tim Carter, 28, of here with five counts of murder, three ing bodies out of Amadei/a as • itiahO,have been held by Police quickly as Pondble. under suspicion of having some con, counts of Attempted Minder and one "I don't think the Priorities are nee nection with violence in Jonestown count otslischerlihse a loaded- firearm baciniani," James Ward sad. lmeaddpf the guns and large sums of in connection with the ambush of esearlty Money they were reportedly carrying' Ryan's party At the airstrip nod ,'gs fact' remaina, that. 400 deceased ' ;When arrested. Jonestown lad Saturday. . people in this sites demands a certain immediate action., This does main that'. there is no concern for fact ;remains we haFe to fry'in addition to darching for sur- vivori to try identify which people survivors." U.S. Air :John L Moeda ide- altatotill the b ed: les had . been transported to ' the trotted Stites the aircraft and 200 ' 17.S. military perionnel here might be Utied for a wider Search of the rain The airlift of bodies gun tete yes th 01.911V11 today. :: lights putting the hodY. bagti: in Jonestown, 44/430 ."Super' Jolly .Aveli ui- ,37A, taryhelico ,thoin trod imiestolv.n'to the rate the airlift be

rehigert- jrali.) and Mak* idelig of thesbediea were .as they- MY car I the. '.1ond twun. by :a team of atisfaPedisbir about a dozen of the dr- vied:a; lidiuding, as it tinned out tiro of lieUtenants who %We then.*reft hrthe GuilneaSt Police Anaia Via ITS. *bilIfft offtclais is- ,- dated ly about a doien of the sure!. vorspliclucling, as it turned out, two

"'Art 'IMPN Assixdistod Press helicopter and transfer them, right to metal shipping containers for yesterday's flight to the United States. A Novel of the Absurd, THE WASHINGTON POST Friday, November 24,1978 Tropical--.11:aokd :top

By Leonard Downie Jr. , Washington Post Foreign Service otherwise," one cab driver said, per- haps forgetting the hundreds of GEORGETOWN, Guyana, Nov. 23— Americans who had come and become If only the horror of the bodies rot, part of the settlement in Jonestown. • ting under the hot sun in Jonestown could be blotted out, the other events This tropical country is nearly 90 of this extraordinary week here could percent covered by dense rain forest. be stitched together in the style of Most of its people are , here along the Evelyn Waugh or Graham Greene to Atlantic coast, where ocean breezes form a novel of the absurd in the moderate the heat with frequent , tropics. showers. It has no highway or rail link with its neighbors on three sides: A remote, Kansas-sized nation of Venezuela, Brazil and Suriname. less than a million inhabitants and only a dozen Guyana, located on the northern years of independence; rim of South America, considers itself , whose name was seldom spelled right a Caribbean nation., Its best connec- even by the few outsiders who knew it tions by air are with Trinidad. Its pa- existed, suddenly becomes front-page pers are filled with news from• the news around the world. Caribbean islands. Its music is West Its languid capital, populated by Indian. Its socialist model, in rhetoric, less than 200,000 and run by exceed- is Cuba. ingly polite if somewhat deliberate Only a little more than 40 percent civil servants, is inundated by an un- of its population is black, descendants ending flood of foreign journalists, of Africans brought here by the Dutch each of whom demands exclusive ac- and. British, but it is their political cess' to everything and everyone with- party, that has controlled the govern- out delay. ment since independence. Its government, which retains the Half of Guyana's citizens are East parliamentary trappings and tropic co- Indians, who make up the bulk of its, lonial buildings of its former British merchant class but have largely been rulers but is run now by socialist lead- shut out of the top positions of power ers who want to be addressed as in the government of Prime Minister "comrade," is not quite certain how to Forbes Burnham.1, The mix also in- handle all this because, in the words cludes Chinese,' initigenoue 'Amerindi of one foreign diplomat here, "They ans and some British-descended are still trying to decide whether to "white Guyanese" whp remained be- have an open or closed society.". hind after independence in 1966. The people and the government are Its small sector of private enter- proud of their country, which is un- prise—most industry and large stores are its basic crops and industry) but are nationalized—is being infused derdeveloped (sugar, rice and bauxite with American and Guyanese dollars by the not desperately , impoverished. Its rela- correspondents and U.S. mili- tively few roads are filled with cars tary and civilian personnel crowding and bicycles. City dwellers are well the hotels and restaurants, buying out dressed and healthy. its clothing stores and monopolizing Except for a recent- epidemic of most of its taxis. street muggings here, called "choke- The result has been a mixture of and-robs," there is relatively little, vio- confusion and occasional remarkable lence. The Guyanese were deeply cooperation, frustration and good hu- shocked by the events at Jonestown mor, tragedy and economic windfall, last weekend. and the distant stench of death min- At first they explained it to them- _ gled with the warm love of life of the selves as something Americans did to Guyanese people. Americans, but now questions are be- Guyana has been open to the world ing asked by opposition politicians htis week as never before. and newspapers and others about _ "Americans would never come here whether the Guyanese government • • these deli*: the chilies., 'soccer should not have done something about Sometimes, the rep4rters' fruitra- tions are carried to noisy luncheon ta- in -Georgetown to play, Guyana a nit.: Jonestown long before this. tinnal ,tea; occupied many of the They are asking how dozens of bles in hotel restaurants here, where 'Tewer's' rooms? and half the dining - guns, including automatic weapons, they are the most numerous perons-+ .m021 fOrthree meals.a day. got into Jonestown; whether it is true except for three days at the •Tovier Ant 'unlike the foreign journalists, that Jonestown was taking in and Hotel in the heart of this eity. On the • Chinese soccer players were sending out goods by water via a • nearby river to the sea without going •through customs, or whether top offi- cials of the government were too friendly with Jonestown leader Jim Jones and looked the other way when stories of strange activities there reached diplomatic and political cir- cles here. The toughest questions, however, are now being asked by an increas- ingly insistent foreign press corps here. Restrictions on access to Jonestown, which can now be reached only by air, and on information coming from any- one but a few Guyanese government and U.S. Embassi spokesmen, the dif- ficulties of using a limited telephone system that has been overwhelmed by the media, and the polite British-style brushoff that Guyanese officials give reporters who push too far have be. gun to frustrate the press, and prod- barely noticed es they filed in noise- With the squad of big, rugged-lookidi uce some conflict. lessly, ate at two long tables and Ws- Chinese athletes boarding their buses, appeared again, never to be seen in A reporter for one major U.S. news- amid the foreign reporters dashing the lobby or corridors of the hotel un- • back and forth from the hotel to their paper angrily lectured an official of til they boarded their buses to leave. the Ministry of Information .,. about taxis, there was much to watch in a On the, night they left, a small city that has not known such excite- how wrong and.foolish it was that he the hotel. had not been given the same access to crow& gathered outside ment since independence day. the Jonestown scene and elsewhere that a reporter for a competing U.S. • newspaper had.. Some reporters became particularly, strident at a press conference last night by U.S. military, U.S. embassy and Guyanese officials to report on the removal of bodies from Jonestown and the search for survivors. Reporters who apparently believed that more should be 'done to hunt for survivors in the remote rain forest peppered the officials with combative questions that sometimes became lee•_ tures. • "How can the United States send a fortune to recover dead bodies," one reporter asked, "and very little to go after survivors in the Jungle?"

.64.4Nfitt.

Camera Press . Water Street, a main thoroughfare in Georgetown, reflects the leisurely pace of life before Guyana's capital was jarred by JonestOwn killings. ::A, remote,, sized nation of leSS thaa.. inhabitants o 4'49Fmn `llidepen name was 'seldom spelled, right; even by the'feW Outsiders who kiieW .it existed, suddenly ecOmea fronttage :news and the-Warld.

By Judith Valente Mrs. Griffin said her' aunt in Cali- wasaingtea Post Stott Writer lornia read in a paper there that the For the past three daYS, the lives of husband of one of her (cousins) was Jack and Kathleen Griffin have been listed among' the dead. Still the Grif- consumed by an endless series of fins can get no information from the phone calls. State Department. Twice daily, the Herndon couple "They're very polite when we call. calla the State Department, asking They take the information (the names' each time if anyone there knows of the Griffins' cousins). But they're whether:the Griffin's nine cousins are not disseminating any information alittOrc100,- If 200 people were identified, like the nine cousins, ranging in age newspapers said, then certainly they froM4 to.30, Were all members of the have some information by now," said Peonlist Temple cult, and had all fol- Jack Griffin, a Navy captain stationed loWed leader Jim Jones to Jones- at the Bureau of Naval Personnel town, tuyana to build a • utopian so- Mrs. Griffin's cousin, Marlene Tel: ley Wheeler, who is about 10 years old das „arri commune the jungle. o es y,,p0:#eople loilestewkt' . now, was the first to join the People's' perish din a mass murder-suicide; • Temple church hi Ban •; Francisco. the riffins tried again, Wheeler had moved to San' Francisco , and ',another polite, :sympathetic. from the Long' Beach, Calif, area in vole, Jtiing ffiein,, the Satne,frustrat% , ,the mid1960s, after. she and her three sisters and brothers lest both their triiy „,itsit for the names` iof the . The People's' Temple . was just Tener).00 W46's c011ing.TheY say' 'wed t ow anything,' or else, they around the corner from .• where say i:1 ell. contact you.' And I'llll say, Wheeler lived. Griffin said members 'eil,W who's hasha : the names (of the of the church probably struck her dead), 'And they'll say, 'We don't cousin as friendly and out-going. All knoW, We don't have them.'" Jack five members of the orphaned famil,y Griffin; Said. --' • ' eventually joined the church in the The in frustration, they called a• late 1960s Griffin said. "They had lost newspaper yesterday to see if there their parents and wanted to hold the had been any published reports of family together," Mrs. Griffin said. survivors. They had already sent their "They were looking for a church," young daughter out to look for a'Cali- she added. fornia newspaper, because an aunt When many members of the San ' from California had said one of the Francisco branch of the People's Tem- Griffins' cousins, a 33-year-old, bad ple moved to Guyana, Mrs. Griffins' been mentioned in an article as one of , cousins moved, too. the church members seen carrying a An 'Mint living in California coun- gun. seled her young relatives not to join The Griffins, as the Washington- the People's. Temple because she area branch of their family, have be- found the mendiers "too pushy," Mrs come the focal point of the family's Griffin said. • efforts to 'obtain information about The youths joined anyway, and do- the relatives. And while the one big nated $57,000 they had received from question remains unanswered—are their dead father's fireman's fund to their relatives dead or alive7—their the church, the Griffins said yester- waiting has become filled with other day.. troubling questions. - • A spokeswoman at the State Depart-- The family is Catholic and woule feat's special operations center set like a Catholic burial for their rela- up to take inquiries from relatives of tives if they are dead. But Kathy Grif- People'd Zeinple iceinbers, yesterday fin says she is worried that the Catho- said, "If we don't have the names on lic Church will refuse to bury her our known survivors' list, we take the cousins because they are member of names and cable them to Guyana for another church, and may have taken poSsible identification." their own lives. Asked if they thought their , "I'll have to talk to a priest about tives would return to the People's it," said Kathy Griffin, who used to Temple headquarters in San Francisco, baby-sit for some of her cousins who Jack Griffins-said, "My God;'no." are • now unaccounted for in Guyana. "We want them to know that there Five of the missing are her first cous- are relatives who care enough about ins and four are second cousins, she them who will, until they get back on said. their feet, shelter them, and feed And, she says, although the family them," he added, • is Upping against hope that their raiz, tives are alive, they are uncertain about how they will be able to pay the QE2 Cruise Canceled burial costs of nine family members Reuter. LONDON, Nov. 23—A planned Cari- all at once, if they are indeed among liner the dead. bbean cruise by the ,luxury, Meanwhile, the waiting goes on. Queen Elizabeth II;-next month has "It's terrible. One minute been canceled because the ship is myself they're all dead; The nest being repaired,. (the owners, Cunard, say maybe they escaped in die .jun-, said today. The twoWeek cruise was gle:s ; 'dhe to leave BostOn Dec. &

te.s Arrive erAir Base ► • By Alice Bonner .eew.tOtnnotca.. ... . att. ,a Forty • Victims of the wane. maar -.'WeriTflow.'here ir ladari tia; 'Brat shtiannilt IA bodies hall attuned to the Unit . • ed States from :,lonestriri. :obi" last Saturday's An Air. Force C141-arge•,plann.carrYing Tamable : in Plastic bags inside. aluminum containers stacked three deep on a loadaw, • pelint, 'landed at Dover • . Air _Force Base short*, Wan was the trinof; a seriee,:wmested to bring the 408 dead ,•• Peegggp-,tootak„1.egor the Beli. Jim Janet tie 0,60Ciiii10.44jek.ftaiir.H.1*leitninint; the • cardtar_14,Vurn& "•:- •• • The .bitlinir-end-Wldte aircraft 'tatted • to a stop -near the base operations center. Air•ForCe chaplain Paul Wragg prayed briefly into a microphone.. • • Dolieneof reporters and cameras recorded the event • behind. a rope .50 Yards Away. . • . . "We:••ask thybleating on the, crew. Sad those • whose work it is. to handle these remains give s'■ 'un Strength and dingtindatstan that all, things might' ;ffitt:41inderne,•!. " IWO* • : ••ilbe.-liodiel Iht• 07 nt tidal *Y.St:State stiehltiOEV 00 of the '40Amiliiin tents** sontintd of . the Initittlin ',Diver • was Chosen.. itir . thek otjhelylictiang •Titef.:$00r:their- lives ;:gatiwaley. 0atainontd. laiadvdrille. • • .ineedof " eral-defecting members.

sillement and had departed with sev- sot and killed Rep. Leo S. Ryan

fat:pity. The people here have had the eXperience in dealing with this kind Hiding mission at the grouP's jungle

etintined Maj. Brigham' Shuler, a the Guyana ' victims were 'from Cali- sito*esman for the Pentagon., Most of 4 fernia. Shuler said that although Oak- Imad Air Forne Base has "a similar fa- _ ea of its kind on the East Coast. ditty, the Dover mortuary is the larg-

largest delivery to' Dover since March

. Ilion between two 747 jetliners at the Tenerife airport in the Canary Islands 11117, when 327 of the victims of a col- their were brought here. Ainerican military personnel and

cit Vietnam war casualties. -

Allay Medical Center will sadist the ft nine-member base Morturary staff in tute of Pathology at Walter Reed dbnistry from the Armed Forces Insti- ptocessing and identifying the. re-

mains, according to Maj. Robert bahaed, then wrapped in white sheets, ,*e facility also processed a number .4'oday's was- the beginning of the :`, Gloom, information officer at Dover. !

plastic bags and a Mains container before being released tO'next of kin for burial, Groom said. Identification of the bodies, badly de- ttlpical sun, will be based on photo- graPha, physical descriptions, medical ccjmposed after lying for days in the and dental charts, and as a last resort, -

&four otheR; who were on a fact- rsBuilt in 1989 to handle remains of 0

.4iA team of experts in radiology and

. rthe bodies will be cleaned and em-

41tutation, this many ,caqualties,"

ht our judgment this was the best

. ,

family

ARRIVAL,. From Al

members from Europe,

third

human-re-

i

said "unrecognizable," according to a, sight recognition by relatives, Shuler

Guyana task force. "At this point get- spokesman for the State Department's ting them into bags is the main prior- ity," spokesman Jeff Dietrich said to-

day.

However; the bodies are already , After predawn flight from-Gayana to Dover AiiForce Base with bodies 'of 40,victims, brief prayer

'

taWR

IMPAK

-

volunteer Air green fatigues carded 13 containers from the plane to five

Twenty-seven other containers, identi- The grim procession, led by an Air ary which was dosvd to reporters. Force car, then drove slowly the half-

mile to the single-story cement mortu-

After Wragg's praYer this morning,

Force

MPTI.W?

,pail bearers in

waiting

vans.

trailers to save limp, Shuler said.

numbers," fled on the outside by "shipping

!rota tbe Jonestown settlement. five flights, 81 to a plane, went awry work of military crews removing-them when the heat and humidity' of Guya- na's tropical forest hampered the

-A plan to transport the bodies in

were

hauled in two large By. John MoDonnoh-:Tho Waohlhoton Pat is !mid, left,heforeD141 is unloaded. Then, crewmen carry off containers for transport to mortuary.

A"'Veil' strange kind of tives of the victims, who are not .Stion. les it great human tragedy and . al- Yet they (the victims) don't fit into lowed on the base. any usual categories," James Potter of The center had received only six tele& the Dovei chapter of the American phone inquiries from relatives by late Red-Croissaid. this afternoon, Sgt. Juno Carlo said. The Red Cross and Mr Force chap- The calls came from I.os Angeles, loins and legal representatives today Boston, Louisiana and downtown Do. , staffed at information center for rels. ver, among other Places, Carlo said. Lane Sensed. Ttouble fists' Camp By Charles ‘A, Krause Internal *.e4enue Service and the vrannstai lost sonars arms. Social Secdrity Administration, to GEORGETOWN, Guyana—Mark destroy the'sorfaliat Peoples Tem- Lane;, the well-knoWn conspiracy ple `commune" in Guyana's rain lawyer who,r represented.the Peo- ples Temple ...and the Rev. Jim Joneak line* .a great deal more Last week, Laiie 'was. intent ,willing , to let on upon demonstrating to Ryan and than :be nine loUrindisti who 'accompanied the eitilosive situation at the congreasinan to Jonestown Joneetere:and-felt something was Rep. that it ivae,:.for the most Parc;ex- very wimarg there lime:before eUppOrters 'claimed: Lep '3„, Ilyih,:

situation there as he was. Asked for his evidence, Lane said: "I don't have proof but I have strong beliefs." In justifying his silence about much of what he knew-beforehand, Lane has also said he believes that exposing the real situation would have done little good. It might, he now argues, have precipitated earlier a mass suicide-murder such as the one that occured after the Ryan visit. "What could have been done?" Lane asked. "I believe that if the Marines had been called in, 90 perdent of the people at Jonestown would have fought to their deaths. It was a hard life, he [Jones] was a dictator but the people there didn't want to go back to the United States. They wanted to go to the Soviet Union." Lane said he hoped before Ryan's visit that the congressman would have learned enough to publicize deficiencies at Jones- town and that Jones might have instituted "reforms." Instead, the visit apparently triggered Jones to order trained marksmen to kill as many of those traveling with Ryan as the gunmen could beforehis odeJones name ordered for a real "white night,".

the suicide-murder plan he had talked about -1-and faked—so many times before. For Ms Part, Charles E. Garry, who AssOotated Press Mark Lane: refused to eat cheese sandwiches. served as gene ral counsel. to the Peoples Temple, has continued to maintain that he thinks, even ifter last weekend's tra- gedy, that Jonestown was "a beautiful thing" and that Jones did not stop People who wanted to leave the remote commune. Lane was brought in only recently to investigate the possibility of filing a con- spiracy suit against U.S. government agen- Lane did not tell I cies that Jones believed were, along With a number of California publications and anyone else who former Temple members, hying to de- stroy both Jones and Jonestown. traveled with Ryan along with GRIT was at Jonestown when Jones began ordering his. that Jones was people to take the mixture of Kool-Aid and cyanide that killed them, managed to talk an armed guard to allow himself and unstable and that Garry to escape. They walked the five Zelles:1$9. Seal* Jonestown was in Port Batton)* and were brought out of the area on Sunday. Lone is now back 'at his many ways a area on Sunday. Lane is how beet at his Memphis, Tenn., home:'whern he has said he may write a book about his experienc. prison camp . is is nos anttrely clear Whether Lane and Garry are still lawyers.lor...the peoples Temple, which, disPito:: Ayoub' of last weekend, still-has' adherents

weekend, still has thousands In the San Francisco area as least agfi nwinbers now under ;here in Guyana. j '74

:a0teut-uceolUill—TheAwa rod Overshiuktved by the b141 that airlifted them,-104dieg we carried tatiraii lit-Dover base in Dalai • ,./E4,24.&,.4 to, here., Pohl heart, he and shoot 110/01 added:.. 84-year-old. mamba'', Of the, me now." A De I' moved to. the- * a