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November 19, 1978, Washington Post, Calif. Rep. Ryan Is Reported Slain In South America, by Peter Masley, Staff Writer; The Washington Post, A1; Word Count: 980
Rep. Leo J. Ryan (D-Calif.) was reported killed yesterday in an attack on a fact-finding mission of lawyers and journalists in Port Kaituma, Guyana, the State Department said last night.
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*November 20, 1978, Washington Post, Reverend Jones Became West Coast Power, by Larry Kramer,
November 20, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, Rev. Jones Became West Coast Power, by Larry Kramer, Washington Post Staff Writer, Word Count: 1,157 The saga of the Rev. Jim Jones and his Peoples Temple is a mysterious tale of power and influence -- both political and personal.
November 20, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, Mass Deaths Follow Attack on U.S. Group, 300-400 Bodies Found at Cult's Guyana Camp, by Charles A. Krause, Word Count: 2,316 GEORGETOWN, Guyana -- Guyana's government reported early today that 300 to 400 bodies were found in an American religious community north of here, one day after members of the community ambushed and killed Rep. Leo J. Ryan (D-Calif.) and four other Americans.
November 20, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, 'I Lay There . . . Hoping They'd Think I Was Dead', Word Count: 1469 GEORGETOWN, Guyana -- I remember thinking, this is crazy. It couldn't be. I was going to die in the middle of the jungle of Guyana, so far away from my family and friends.
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*November 21, 1978, Washington Post, Cult Head Leads 408 to Deaths in Suicide-Murders, by Leonard Downie, Jr.,
*November 21, 1978, Washington Post, People's Temple Had History of Threats, Violence, by Art Harris,
November 21, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, Survivor: 'They Started With the Babies',Word Count: 1,422 JONESTOWN, Guyana -- When the Rev. Jim Jones learned Saturday that Rep. Leo J. Ryan had been killed but that some members of the congressman's party had survived, Jones called his followers together and told them that the time had come to commit the mass suicide they had rehearsed several times before.
November 21, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, Survivor: 'They Started With the Babies', Jonestown: Bodies Bunched at the Altar, by Charles Krause, Word Count: 1,422
November 21, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, Temple Cult, Guyana: An Odd Couple, Cult Was on Good Terms With Guyanese Leaders, by Karen DeYoung Washington Post Foreign Service, Text Word Count: 2,019 GEORGETOWN, Guyana -- The Rev. Jim Jones and his odd flock were not strangers to the people of this isolated, sparsely populated country.
November 21, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, Cult Head Leads 408 to Deaths in Suicide-Murders, Extolling 'Beauty of Dying,' Jones Led 408 in Killing, by Leonard Downie Jr. Washington Post Foreign Service, Word Count: 2,520 GEORGETOWN, Guyana -- With exhortations on the "beauty of dying," the Rev. Jim Jones led 408 of his followers in the Peoples Temple Church to a mass suicide-murder and was himself shot to death, according to reports yesterday from the scene of the massacre.
November 21, 1978, Washington Post, page A15, Conditions at Jonestown, Word Count: 614
November 21, 1978, Washington Post, page A15, Practice Suicides, Word Count: 458 During one "white night" we were informed that our situation had become hopeless and that the only course of action open to us was a mass suicide for the glory of socialism. We were told that we would be tortured by mercenaries if we were taken alive. Everyone, including the children, was told to line up. As we parsed through the line, we were given a small glass of red liquid to drink.
November 21, 1978, Washington Post, page A15, Performances for Visitors, Visitors were infrequently permitted access to Jonestown. The entire community was required to put on a performance when a visitor arrived. Before the visitor arrived. Rev. Jones would instruct us on the image we were to project. The workday would be shortened. The food would be better. Sometimes there would be music and dancing. Aside from these performances, there was little joy or hope in any of our lives. An air of despondency prevailed.
November 21, 1978, Washington Post, page A15, 'The Primary Emotions Were Exhaustion and Fear', Word Count: 465 The purpose of this affidavit is to call to the attention of the United States government the existence of a situation which threatens the lives of United States citizens living in Jonestown, Guyana.
November 21, 1978, Washington Post, page A15, A Major Crisis, Word Count: 489 In September 1977, an event which Rev. Jones viewed as a major crisis occurred. Through listening to coded radio broadcasts and conversations with other members of the temple staff, I learned that an attorney for former temple member Grace Stoen had arrived in Guyana, seeking the return of her son, John Victor Stoen.
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November 22, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, Before the Horror, Jones: 'I'm Defeated. I Might As Well Die', by Charles A. Krause,Washington Post Foreign Service, Word Count: 2,262GEORGETOWN, Guyana -- When Rep. Leo J. Ryan's party first reached Jonestown, we were all struck by the neat wooden structures so far from civilization and by the mix of blacks and whites, young and old -- seemingly normal people who, we were told, had willingly chosen to live so far from home.
November 22, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, Many Missing in Jungle, Confusion Mounts Over Bodies at Guyana Cult Site, by Leonard Downie Jr.Washington Post Foreign Service, Word Count: 179 GEORGETOWN, Guyana -- International confusion over what to do with more than 400 bodies rapidly deteriorating under the hot tropical sun and the mystery of hundreds more Americans who have disappeared in the jungle now dominate this languid capital.
November 22, 1978, Washington Post, page A16, New Violence Is Feared Despite Beefed-Up Security, by Bill Wallace, Special to The Washington Post, Word Count: 662 BERKELEY, Calif. -- Although the Peoples Temple cult seems to have been obliterated in the deaths of hundreds of members in Guyana over the weekend, former members and some Bay Area law enforcement agencies are not convinced that the possibility of violence no longer exists.
November 22, 1978, Washington Post, page A16, Relatives Wait To Know Fate Of Loved Ones, Word Count: 644 The letter reached Rosa Polk from her sister: "A gorgeous place . . . I just love it here." It was dated Nov. 7.
November 22, 1978, Washington Post, page A16, Survivors Listed From Temple In Georgetown, Word Count: 204 GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) -- Following is a list of some survivors of the Peoples Temple cult in Guyana who were at the Georgetown headquarters when the weekend mass suicide took place in the Jonestown camp.
November 22, 1978, Washington Post, page A16, Zablocki Vows To Finish What Ryan Started, by T.R. Reid Washington Post Staff Writer, Word Count: 678 The House International Relations Committee yesterday launched an investigation into "all aspects" of the murders and suicides at Jonestown, Guyana, including the State Department's handling of complaints about the U.S. religious community there.
November 22, 1978, Washington Post,page A16, Indianapolis to Guyana: A Jim Jones Chronology, Word Count: 409 Here is a chronology of events in the life of the Rev. Jim Jones, head of the Peoples Temple.
November 22, 1978, Washington Post, page B11, The TV Column, by John Carmody,
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November 23, 1978, Washington Post, Suicide Brew Contained Mix of Drugs, Poison,
November 23, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, The Final Months: A Camp of Horrors, Jonestown: Experiment to Nightmare, Word Count: 1,337 GEORGETOWN, Guyana, Nov. 22 -- As the mental health of Peoples Temple church leader Jim Jones deteriorated rapidly over the past year, his Jonestown agricultural commune in Guyana became a nightmarish concentration camp.
November 23, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, 200 Victims Identified, by Leonard Downie Jr. Washington Post Foreign Service, Word Count: 1,289, GEORGETOWN, Guyana, Nov. 22 -- A U.S. military airlift brought out the first bodies of dead Americans from Jonestown to Timehri airport here Tuesday night for shipment back to the United States early Thursday.
November 23, 1978, Washington Post, page A1, 'Death Seemed Sweeter', by Joel Kotkin, Special to The Washington Post, Word Count: 1028 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22 -- Deborah Layton Blakey was only 18, a pretty California girl fresh out of a British boarding school, when she joined the late Rev. Jim Jones' Peoples Temple. She stayed for more than six years, watching with increasing horror as the cult grew more paranoiac and violence-prone, until she began to feel that "death seemed so much sweeter than life."
November 23, 1978, Washington Post / AP, page A2, 500 Attend Memorial Service For NBC Newsman Don Harris, Word Count: 285 VIDALIA, Ga., Nov. 22 (AP) -- About 500 people attended a memorial service today for Don Harris, an NBC newsman who was slain when gunmen assaulted visitors to an American religious sect in Guyana.
November 23, 1978, Washington Post, page A3, Tass: Suicide Symptom of U.S. Life, Word Count: 249
The official Soviet news agency Tass yesterday labeled the mass suicide of hundreds of Americans in the Guyanese jungle settlement of Jonestown a symptom of the "American way of life." Other foreign press commentary reflected that view, linking the tragedy to social alienation and the emergence of religious fanaticism in the United States.
November 23, 1978, Washington Post, page A3, Jonestown Mail Flooded State Dept., by T.R. Reid Washington Post Staff Writer, Word Count: 673 Of all the topics of international affairs that might prompt people to write to the U.S. State Department, the one that brought in the most mail this year was an obscure religious community in the jungle of northern Guyana.
November 23, 1978, Washington Post / UPI, page A7, Police Release Names of 32 Jonestown Survivors, A7; Text Word Count: 227 GEORGETOWN, Guyana, Nov. 22 (UPI) -- Guyanese police released the names today of 32 American survivors of the Jonestown mass suicide.
November 23, 1978, Washington Post / UPI, page A10, Suicide Brew Contained Mix of Drugs, Poison, Word Count: 212 GEORGETOWN, Guyana, Nov. 22 (UPI) -- Autopsies performed by Guyanese medical examiners today reveiled the mixture the Peoples Temple cultists willingly drank at the Rev. Jim Jones' order was laced with a variety of depressants, tranquilizers and deadly poison.
November 23, 1978, Washington Post, page A11, U.S. Asks Help Of Jonestown Kin, Word Count: 61November 23, 1978, Washington Post / AP, page C7, Jonestown Massacre: Two Books Due, Word Count: 222 NEW YORK (AP) -- Two so-called "instant" paperback books based on the Peoples Temple group and events this week in Guyana are scheduled for distribution the week of Dec. 3. two publishing companies announced yesterday.
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November 24, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Jones' Body Arrives On Victims' Airlift, by Alice Bonner, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 24, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Lane Sensed Trouble At Cultists' Camp, by Charles A. Krause, Washington Post Foreign Service,
November 24, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Missing Cultists in Doubt, by Leonard Downie Jr., Washington Post Foreign Service,
November 24, 1978, The Washington Post, page A2, Man Accused of Killing Ryan Fears He May Be Murdered,
November 24, 1978, The Washington Post, page A2, Cultist, 84, Ready to Die for Jones,
November 24, 1978, The Washington Post, page A3, A Novel of the Absurd Against a Tropical Backdrop, by Leonard Downie Jr., Washington Post Foreign Service,
November 24, 1978, The Washington Post, page A8, Griffin Family Keeps Phones Hot For News of Relatives in Guyana, by Judith Valente, Washington Post Staff Writer,
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November 25, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, 'Smaller Bodies Found Under Larger...', 370 More Bodies Found at Cult Camp in Guyana, by Leonard Downie Jr., Washington Post Foreign Service, Word Count: 1,950 GEORGETOWN, Guyana, Nov. 24 -- U.S. military personnel, finding "smaller bodies under larger bodies and children under those," discovered today that as many as 775 Americans died in Jonestown last Saturday when cult leader Jim Jones led them to commit suicide.
November 25, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Tragedy Numbs Survivors' Emotions, A Week of Tragedy in Guyana Dulls Survivors' Emotions, by Fred Barbash, Washington Post Staff Writer, Word Count: 1,008 GEORGETOWN, Guyana, Nov. 24 -- Some of the survivors mill aimlessly about their hotel. Others hide in their dingy, hot and humid rooms, opening their doors a crack for food and then slamming them shut again in fear. Still others talk quietly with reporters, telling their horrible stories over and over without emotion.
November 26, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Child Corpses Still Stir the Mortuary, by Alice Bonner, Washington Post Staff Writer, Word Count: 699
DOVER, Del., Nov. 25 -- The enormous task of handling the hundreds of bodies brought here from Guyana in the last three days has settled into a grim, well-organized routine.
November 25, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Air Base Mortuary Is Already Short of Room, by Alice Bonner, Washington Post Staff Writer, Word Count: 1228
DOVER, Del. Nov. 24 -- The 270 bodies airlifted here from Guyana Thursday and early today were already beginning to strain the capacity of the huge Dover Air Force Base mortuary when officials found out that almost three times as many were yet to come.
November 25, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Death Toll in Jonestown Climbs to 775,
November 25, 1978, The Washington Post / AP, page A4, Jones Used Sex to Manipulate Followers, Ex-Cultists Say, Word Count: 514 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24 (AP) -- The Rev. Jim Jones ordered the beating of homosexuals, forced men and women to strip in public and had a secretary arrange sexual liaisons with men as well as women, according to articles in two California newspapers today.
November 25, 1978, The Washington Post / UPI, page A5, New Revelation of Jonestown Deaths Shocks Remnant of Peoples Temple, Word Count: 438 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24 (UPI) -- The faithful remnant of the Peoples Temple reeled under a new blow today as word came that hundreds more of their families and friends had been found dead in Guyana.
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November 26, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Toll Reaches 910 As U.S. Clears Jonestown Camp, by Fred Barbash, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 26, 1978, The Washington Post, page A2, In Today's Washington Post,
November 26, 1978, The Washington Post, page A19, Survivors Will Be Flown To Charleston, Not Dover,
November 26, 1978, The Washington Post, page A20, Jonestown Story Grew Uglier With Each Chapter, by Leonard Downie Jr., Washington Post Foreign Service,
November 26, 1978, The Washington Post, page A21, Survivor Saw Suitcase Full of Treasure, by Fred Barbash, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 26, 1978, The Washington Post, page C1, The Lure Of Our Many Cults, by Henry Allen,November 26, 1978, The Washington Post, page C6, Jonestown,
November 26, 1978, The Washington Post, page C6, Letter to the Editor 3 -- No Title, by Susan Cruzan Guy, Vienna,
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November 27, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Suicides Called 'Punishment',
November 27, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, GIs Fly Home After Clearing Cult's Camp, by Fred Barbash, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 27, 1978, The Washington Post, page A16, Guyana Cultists Bared Feelings to Jones in Letters to 'Dad',
November 27, 1978, The Washington Post, page A19, Airlift of Victims' Bodies To Dover Is Completed, by Alice Bonner, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 27, 1978, The Washington Post, page A19, Puzzlement, Frustration for Remnants of a Family, by Alice Bonner, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 27, 1978, The Washington Post, page A23, 'Some Tragedies Cannot be Prevented', by William Raspberry,
November 27, 1978, The Washington Post, page C1, Cult Deaths Arouse Strong Feelings,
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November 28, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Fear and Suspicion Split Jonestown Survivors, by Fred Barbash, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 28, 1978, The Washington Post, page A14, Guyana Still
November 28, 1978, The Washington Post, page A22, Jones Cabin Contains Large Store of Sedatives
November 28, 1978, The Washington Post, page A22, U.S. Officials Are Not Probing Death of Rev. Jones, by Alice Bonner, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 28, 1978, The Washington Post, page C1, Auschwitz Survivor Understands Jonestown, by Richard Cohen,
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November 29, 1978, The Washington Post, page A2, Lane Tells of Cultist Plan To Kill Top U.S. Officials,
November 29, 1978, The Washington Post, page A18, Uncertainty Surrounds Survivors of Jonestown, by Warren Brown, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 29, 1978, The Washington Post, page A18, Doctor's Body Identified By FBI Among the Dead,
November 29, 1978, The Washington Post, page A18, Jonestown Survivors Begin Trip Home, by Leonard Downie Jr., Washington Post Foreign Service,
November 29, 1978, The Washington Post, page A18, Pravda: Cultists Sought Justice in Guyana Jungles,
November 29, 1978, The Washington Post, page A21, Jonestown: 'The Dark Impulses That Lurk in Every Private Psyche', by Meg Greenfield,
November 29, 1978, The Washington Post, page B14, The TV Column,
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November 30, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, U.S. Stymied in Jonestown Probe, by Charles R. Babcock, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 30, 1978, The Washington Post, page A15, 'Explaining' Jonestown to the Children, by Colman McCarthy,
November 30, 1978, The Washington Post, page A22, Black Rabbi Symbolizes Guyana's Cult Policy, by Fred Barbash, Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 30, 1978, The Washington Post, page A22, Schorr Reveals Rep. Ryan as Source of Angola Leak,
November 30, 1978, The Washington Post, page A23, 7 Elderly Jonestown Survivors Arrive in U.S.,
November 30, 1978, The Washington Post, page B1, Rules Do Not Apply To 'Useful' Persons, by Richard Cohen,
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December 1, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Justice Dept. Vows To Probe Causes Of Guyana Deaths,
December 1, 1978, The Washington Post, page A12, Schorr Denies Saying Ryan Leaked Data to Him,
December 1, 1978, The Washington Post, page A19, ...And What Government Can't Do, by William Raspberry,
December 1, 1978, The Washington Post, page A19, What the Media Did, by Charles B. Seib,
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December 2, 1978, The Washington Post, page A17, 43 Jonestown Survivors to Fly Home,
December 2, 1978, The Washington Post, page C4, 'Guyana: A CBS Option, by Don Shirley,
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December 3, 1978, The Washington Post, page A2, In Today's Washington Post,
December 3, 1978, The Washington Post, page A12, Six Jonestown Survivors Are Flown to New York,
December 3, 1978, The Washington Post, page C1, How the Press Took Over Guyana, by Laurence Stern and Richard Harwood,
December 3, 1978, The Washington Post, page C1, Jonestown Revisited: The Final Horror, by Charles A. Krause,
December 3, 1978, The Washington Post, page G1, 'I Didn't Want Her To Go...',
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December 5, 1978, The Washington Post, page A14, The Story Is Officially Over, but the Imprint Remains, by Fred Barbasli,
December 5, 1978, The Washington Post, page A14, Peoples Temple Leader Reportedly Hid At Least $10 Million in Banks Abroad,
December 5, 1978, The Washington Post, page A14, Family Backs Hill Aide to Succeed Ryan,
December 5, 1978, The Washington Post, page A21, Mark Lane, Again, by Nick Thimmesch,
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December 6, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, House Unit Plans A Detailed Probe Of Temple Assets,
December 6, 1978, The Washington Post, page A6, Many Cult Ex-Members Living in Fear, by Paul Grabowicz,
December 6, 1978, The Washington Post, page A8, Cultist Accused of Helping Mother Kill 3 Children,
December 6, 1978, The Washington Post, page A8, Peoples Temple Files Petition for Dissolution,
December 7, 1978, The Washington Post, page A3, Feared 'Guards,' Other Cultists Return; FBI Questions Them, by Fred Barbash, Staff Writer,December 7, 1978, The Washington Post, page A22, Other Voices, The [Jonestown] story is another example of the special quality of America: that country where the best is better, but the worst is also worse than anywhere else on the globe.
December 8, 1978, The Washington Post, page A18, 'Signing Up Students for Profit',
December 8, 1978, The Washington Post, page A25, Police Say $1 Million Found Around Jonestown Cult Camp,
December 8, 1978, The Washington Post, page A25, Grand Jury to Question Peoples Temple Members,
December 8, 1978, The Washington Post, page D1, Orchids And Ritual, by Henry Allen,
December 9, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Jones' Tape of 'White Night' Reveals Dissent to Suicides, by Leonard Downie Jr.,
December 9, 1978, The Washington Post, page A12, No Fugitives In Ryan Slaying Remain Alive,
December 10, 1978, The Washington Post, page A35, Relatives Start to Remove Jonestown Dead for Burial, by Leonard Downie Jr.,
December 12, 1978, The Washington Post, page A13, FBI Chief Backs Death Penalty For Presidential Assassinations, by George Lardner Jr., Staff Writer,
December 13, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Guyana Wants to Question Lane About Attack on Ryan and Party, by Charles A. Krause,
December 13, 1978, The Washington Post, page A21, What We Don't Know..., by Meg Greenfield,
December 13, 1978, The Washington Post, page D18, The TV Column, by John Carmody,
December 14, 1978, The Washington Post, page A21, Doubt Remains on Jones Suicide, by Charles A. Krause,
December 14, 1978, The Washington Post, page A9, Jonestown Physician Called a Sadist by Settlement Survivor,
December 15, 1978, The Washington Post, page A47, Chart Found in Jonestown Details Structure of Cult, by Charles A. Krause,
December 16, 1978, The Washington Post, page A3, Autopsies Are Performed On Jones' Body, 6 Others
December 16, 1978, The Washington Post, page A3, California Cults Facing Investigations and Loss of Support
December 16, 1978, The Washington Post, page A3, U.S. Reveals It Rejected Idea to Police Cult Camp, by George Lardner Jr., Staff Writer,
December 17, 1978, The Washington Post, page A2, Guyana Pathologist: Most Deaths Forced,
December 17, 1978, The Washington Post, page A2, Jonestown Is an Eerie Ghost Town Now, by Charles A. Krause,
December 18, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Cult Leader Earmarked $7 Million for Soviets, by Charles A. Krause,
December 19, 1978, The Washington Post, page A21, Jones' Son Claims Role In Killing of 4 in Guyana, by Charles A. Krause,
December 20, 1978, The Washington Post, page A15, Jones Apparently Committed Suicide, Pathologist Says, by George Lardner Jr., Staff Writer,
December 20, 1978, The Washington Post, page A15, Jones' Son Is Charged With 4 Murder Counts In Cult Throat-Slashing, by Charles A. Krause,
December 21, 1978, The Washington Post, page A13, Court Hears Explanation Of Killing of Ryan, Others,
December 21, 1978, The Washington Post, page A13, Cult Defectors Trying to Leave Guyana Criticize U.S., by Gregory Rose,
December 22, 1978, The Washington Post, page A8, Cults Get Millions in Tax Dollars, Inquiries Show, by John Berthelsen,
December 22, 1978, The Washington Post, page A9, Goldwater, Stennis On Cult's Hit List, Ex-Member Says,
December 23, 1978, The Washington Post, page A1, Guyanese Panel Rules All but 2 Were Murdered, by Charles A. Krause,
December 23, 1978, The Washington Post, page A12, 12 Jonestown Survivors Arrive in United States,
December 23, 1978, Washington Post, Some Cult Ex-Members Suspicious of 'Defector', by Paul Grabowica, Special to The Washington Post, diigo,
December 24, 1978, The Washington Post, page A10, Questions Raised on Guyanese Government's Ties to Cult, by Charles A. Krause,
December 24, 1978, The Washington Post, page B1, All of These Greetings And Happy New Year, by Richard Cohen,
December 24, 1978, The Washington Post, page SM4, Newsweeklies On Jonestown,
December 26, 1978, The Washington Post, page A23, Not-Quite-Utopia at Bishop Hill, by Charles Paul Freund,
December 28, 1978, The Washington Post, page C7, Tim Jones, Cult Leader's Son, Pleads Fifth,
December 29, 1978, The Washington Post, page A20, Jonestown Massacre '78's Best-Known Event, With 98% Aware of It, by George Gallup,
December 29, 1978, The Washington Post, page A20, Large Quantity Of Drugs Found At Jonestown,
December 29, 1978, The Washington Post, page W20, New Version Of Snatchers A Natch', by Debbie Prager,
December 30, 1978, The Washington Post, page A3, Jones Aide Slips Into U.S. Undetected,
January 2, 1979, The Washington Post, page B1, Three Hours of 'Family', by Tom Shales,
January 6, 1979, The Washington Post, page A4, Jonestown Bodies,
January 6, 1979, The Washington Post, page A1, Sensitive FBI Papers Found in Jonestown, by Charles R. Babcock, Staff Writer,
January 10, 1979, The Washington Post, page B1, Church Lease Plan Upsets Neighbors, by Neil Henry, Staff Writer,
January 11, 1979, The Washington Post, page DC5, A Reflection: Why Were So Many Blacks Attracted to the Cult at Jonestown?, by Dr. James P. Comer and Dr. Alvin F. Poussaint,
January 13, 1979, The Washington Post, page A4, W. Va. Is Eyed As Jonestown Burial Ground,
January 13, 1979, The Washington Post, page A8, Mark Lane's Conduct in Guyana Probed, by George Lardner Jr., Staff Writer,
January 14, 1979, The Washington Post, page G8, The Age of Un-Reason, by Patrick Brogan,
January 16, 1979, The Washington Post, page A2, Ryan Aide Quits Hospital, Recalls Terror of Guyana, by J. Regan Kerney, Staff Writer,
January 19, 1979, The Washington Post, page A7, Temple Bank Data Given to Grand Jury,
January 19, 1979, The Washington Post, page A12, Ex-'Moonies' Tell of Suicide Options,
January 21, 1979, The Washington Post, page A7, Governor Inaugurated,
January 23, 1979, The Washington Post, page A17, Finessing AID in the Jonestown Body Lift, by Daniel S. Greenberg,
January 24, 1979, The Washington Post, page A17, Guyana Outlines Handling of Cult Funds, by Charles A. Krause,
January 24, 1979, The Washington Post, page B1, Doomsayer of the Me Decade, by Henry Allen,
January 25, 1979, The Washington Post, page A18, GAO Is Investigating Reports That Agencies Sent More Than 150 Foster Children to Jones Cult,
January 25, 1979, The Washington Post, page A18, Guyana Tape Raises Questions on Lane, by Charles Krause,
January 26, 1979, The Washington Post, page C14, 'New Religions' Seen Filling a Need, by Lee Lescaze, Staff Writer,
January 28, 1979, The Washington Post, page SM31, By Association, by Bertell Ollman,
January 28, 1979, The Washington Post, page A22, Cultists' Relatives Sue,
January 29, 1979, The Washington Post, page A1, FBI Has Copy of Cult's Radio Order to Kill, by Charles A. Krause,
January 30, 1979, The Washington Post, page A16, 'New Foundation', by Henry Lychenheim,
January 31, 1979, The Washington Post, page A8, Hearing on Cults Draws Unified Protest, by Marjorie Hyer,
February 1, 1979, The Washington Post, page A14, Guyana Exploits KGB Tie to Jonestown, by Charles A. Krause,
February 4, 1979, The Washington Post, page SM5, Suspicion?,
February 6, 1979, The Washington Post, page A14, Public Relations a Factor As Sen. Dole Opens Session, by T.R. Reid, Staff Writer,
February 6, 1979, The Washington Post, page A14, Hill Cults Hearing Noisy, Tense, by Marjorie Hyer, Staff Writer,
February 6, 1979, The Washington Post, page B1, Look's New Look Is Like Life Itself, by Tom Zito,
February 7, 1979, The Washington Post, page A22, Guyanese Magistrate Frees Rev. Jones' Son,February 9, 1979, The Washington Post, page C1, 'Til Millions Do Them Part,
February 12, 1979, The Washington Post, page A20, Reporter Is Cited For GSA Articles, by Susanna McBee, Staff Writer,
March 3, 1979, The Washington Post, page A18, For the Record,
March 3, 1979, The Washington Post, page B4, The Yalie Who Was Disarmed by a Dogma, Reviewed by Richard Conniff,
March 4, 1979, The Washington Post, page A8, Ryan House Vacancy Causes Angry Fight Among Californians, by Lou Cannon, Staff Writer,
March 8, 1979, The Washington Post, page A22, For the Record,
March 9, 1979, The Washington Post, page B1, New Season Ushers In A Time to Resume Life, by Judy Mann,
March 13, 1979, The Washington Post, page A12, Swiss Block Bank Accounts Of Peoples Temple Leaders,
March 14, 1979, The Washington Post, page A20, Flamboyant Grenada Leader Is Reported Ousted in a Coup, by Karen DeYoung,
March 14, 1979, The Washington Post, page A22, Guyana: 'We Fear a Cover-Up', by Janet Jagan,
March 15, 1979, The Washington Post, page C11, Tape Has Jones Urging Suicide Upon Followers,
March 19, 1979, The Washington Post, page A23, The Salesman of Death, by Roger Rosenblatt,
March 23, 1979, The Washington Post, page WK6, Feasting the Eyes as You Go to the Stacks, by Hank Burchard,
March 28, 1979, The Washington Post, page B2, Personalities, by Jura Koncius and Snrnh Booth Conroy,
April 6, 1979, The Washington Post, page A15, Pride Of the Press, by Charles B. Seib,
April 9, 1979, The Washington Post, page A16, Chapter 9: The Media Corps' All-Out Invasion,
April 15, 1979, The Washington Post, page SM4, Front Page People, by Rudy Maxa,
April 18, 1979, The Washington Post, page A5, Addenda,
April 20, 1979, The Washington Post, page A21, Vandals Desecrate Cemetery Selected For Jonestown Dead,
April 27, 1979, The Washington Post, page A37, Jonestown Cultists' Bodies Are Trucked to California,
April 27, 1979, The Washington Post, page C1, News Magazines: 11th-Hour Guesswork, by Tom Zito,
May 4, 1979, The Washington Post, page A1, State Dept. Faulted on Jonestown Warnings, by Fred Barbash, Staff Writer,
May 6, 1979, The Washington Post, page SM84, National Challenge, by J. Baxter Newgate,
May 12, 1979, The Washington Post, page E42, Middletown,
May 15, 1979, The Washington Post, page A4, Activities Today in Congress,
May 16, 1979, The Washington Post, page A26, Jonestown Legacy: Death Squad Feared Still Stalking in U.S.,
May 20, 1979, The Washington Post, page H1, A Commune's Last Stand in The Tennessee Hill Country, by Alice Alexander,
May 21, 1979, The Washington Post, page C24, Drug Kingpins Plotted to Kill Hill Group, by Jack Anderson,
May 26, 1979, The Washington Post, page C1, Politics on The Couch, by Hollie I. West,
May 27, 1979, The Washington Post, page E1, Futurists Prospering Again, by Bradley Graham, Staff Writer,
May 27, 1979, The Washington Post, page A2, Post Writer, Photographer Win Prizes for Jonestown Coverage,
June 25, 1979, The Washington Post, page A19, 'Doing a Number' on the Churches, by William Raspberry,
July 19, 1979, The Washington Post, page A18, Reinventing the Administration (Cont.)
August 3, 1979, The Washington Post, page A20, Swiss Reveal Shift of Cult Fund, by Dusko Doder, Staff Writer,
August 25, 1979, The Washington Post, page A11, U.S. Charges in Slaying Of Rep. Ryan Not Likely, by Charles R. Babcock, Staff Writer,
September 23, 1979, The Washington Post, page E4, Delving Into Dover, Delaware, by Elizabeth C. Mooney,
October 12, 1979, The Washington Post, page A13, Jonestown Group Sues Ryan Estate,
October 30, 1979, The Washington Post, page C1, The Bard of Nigeria, by Joseph McLellan,
November 11, 1979, The Washington Post, page SM5, After Guyana: The Forgotten Children,
November 18, 1979, The Washington Post, page A19, Jonestown: Mass Frenzy or Symbol of Modern America?,
November 18, 1979, The Washington Post, page A19, Macabre Events Reduced to Host Of Lawsuits, by Charles A. Krause,
November 18, 1979, The Washington Post, page A19, Survivor Regrets Missing the 'Honor' Of Drinking Poison, by Paul Grabowicz,
November 20, 1979, The Washington Post, page A1, Jonestown Now: Debris of Tragedy, by Charles Krause,
December 2, 1979, The Washington Post, page G1, 'Them Snakes Can Mean Death', by Sandy Kyle Bain,
December 2, 1979, The Washington Post, page C1, Roaring Toward Apocalypse In a Decade That Almost Wasn't, by Henry Allen,
December 7, 1979, The Washington Post, page A6, Half of 913 Guyana Temple Victims Had Received Calif. Welfare Checks,
December 16, 1979, The Washington Post, page H1, Footnotes On the Seventies, by Alan M. Kriegsman,
December 16, 1979, The Washington Post, page A18, Jonestown Tragedy Casts Pall on Holiday,
December 29, 1979, The Washington Post, page B5, A Decade of Turmoil, Cults, Vivid Scenes,
December 30, 1979, The Washington Post, page C1, In the 1970s, This Is What Happened, by Richard Cohen,
December 31, 1979, The Washington Post, page B1, A Decade's Last Sunday,
__________________________________________________________________________
January 13, 1980, The Washington Post, page SM22, Jonestown,
January 29, 1980, The Washington Post, page B1, 'Guyana' Sleaze, by Tom Shales,
February 1, 1980, The Washington Post, page W17, Films, by Guy Arnold,
February 3, 1980, The Washington Post, page A6, After the Tragedy of Jonestown, by Kenneth Wooden,
February 8, 1980, The Washington Post, page A17, People's Temple Wants Assets Back
February 11, 1980, The Washington Post, page A1, Colonia Dignidad: Nobody Comes, Nobody Goes, by Charles A. Krause,
February 17, 1980, The Washington Post, page Bw3, The Way We Talk Now, by Willard R. Espy,
February 20, 1980, The Washington Post, page A20, Agencies Would Resettle Refugees at Jonestown,
March 9, 1980, The Washington Post, page C6, 'Pride and Prejudice in Rockville', by Harold Goldstein,
March 10, 1980, The Washington Post, page A10, Pentagon Warning System Defective, Experts Claim, by Michael Putzel;,
March 14, 1980, The Washington Post, page A33, Md. Panel Urged to Probe Cults, by Stephanie Mansfield Washington Post Staff Writer,
March 16, 1980, The Washington Post, page A1, The Making of an Asian Holocaust, by William Shawcross,
March 19, 1980, The Washington Post, page A1, Thailand Still Wary of Accepting Swarms of Desperate Refugees, by William Shawcross,
March 21, 1980, The Washington Post, page A19, The Rev. Dr. Slick and the First Amendment, by William Raspberry,
March 23, 1980, The Washington Post, page SM49, National Challenge, by J. Baxter Newgate,
March 30, 1980, The Washington Post, page BW1, Naipaul And the Empire of Discontent, by Patrick Breslin,
April 2, 1980, The Washington Post, page A24, Iraqi Official Wounded,
April 15, 1980, The Washington Post, page B1, Gross Product, by Tom Shales,
May 2, 1980, The Washington Post, page C16, Cult Advice Aimed At Jewish Parents, y Roy Larson, Chicago Sun-Times,
May 4, 1980, The Washington Post, page A28, High Saudi Official Ridicules Reports of Political Instability,
May 6, 1980, The Washington Post, page A2, Calif. Didn't Act on Probe Of Jonestown Child Abuse, by John Berthelsen, Special to The Washington Post,
May 8, 1980, The Washington Post, page A15, Witness Accuses Layton In Jonestown Ambush Trial,
May 23, 1980, The Washington Post, page A30, Guyanese Jury Acquits People's Temple Member,
June 20, 1980, The Washington Post, page C1, Bundled 'boogie', by Joseph McLellan,
July 2, 1980, The Washington Post, page C1, FBI Quizzes Deputy Whose Remarks Touch on Judge in Scientology Case, by Laura A. Kiernan Washington Post Staff Writer,
July 9, 1980, The Washington Post, page A24, Rumors of CIA Involvement In Jonestown Probed on Hill,
July 27, 1980, The Washington Post, page B1, Reporter's Car Left on Bay Bridge, by Jefferson Morley Washington Post Staff Writer,
August 1, 1980, The Washington Post, page A13, Scrutiny And Mutiny, by Mark Shields,
August 15, 1980, The Washington Post, page A19, Chinese Cult Leader Executed After Killings,
September 27, 1980, The Washington Post, page E45, Ryan Kin: How Much Did U.S. Know? by Jack Anderson,
October 11, 1980, The Washington Post, page A28, Judge in Guyana Bars Extradition Of Cult Member,
October 19, 1980, The Washington Post, page G1, The Perils Of Paradise, by Haynes Johnson,
November 5, 1980, The Washington Post, page A12, Black Hebrews Denied Residence,
November 7, 1980, The Washington Post, page A19, America Held Hostage, by Meg Greenfield,
November 18, 1980, The Washington Post, page A18, The Dark Memories Of Jonestown Live On,
November 24, 1980, The Washington Post, page A1, Israel's Black Hebrews, by William Claiborne Washington Post Foreign Service,
November 25, 1980, The Washington Post, page C1, A Few Dollars More, by Tony Kornheiser,
Kingdom Of Right
By Jacqueline Trescott; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jan 9, 1981; E1;
January 12, 1981, The Washington Post, page C1, Leo Ryan's Daughter Joins Cult, by William Endicott, Los Angeles Times,
The Hostage Deals: And Now, Part II
By Stephanie Mansfield; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jan 23, 1981; B1;
U.S. Black Leaders Urge Israel Not to Deport Controversial Cult
By William Claiborne Washington Post Foreign Service; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jan 28, 1981; A19;
Cover To Cover
By Tom Zito; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Feb 11, 1981; C1;
MYSTERIES
BY JEAN M. WHITE; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Mar 15, 1981; BW6;
TV Might Have Prevented Jonestown
JACK ANDERSON; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Mar 20, 1981; E9;
Books
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Apr 5, 1981; BW2;
April 5, 1981, The Washington Post, page BW1, Jim Jones: The Piper Of Doom, by Robert Coles,
April 5, 1981, The Washington Post, page K1, Masada, by Tom Shales,
April 18, 1981, The Washington Post, page A2, Tapes Replay Vows of Death In Jonestown,
April 19, 1981, The Washington Post, page B1, Jonestown's Last Days: NPR Replays the Tapes and the Terror, by Richard Harrington,
It's for Their Own Good, But Where Does It Stop?
RICHARD COHEN; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); May 5, 1981; C1;
Where the Dreams Died
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); May 10, 1981; A1;
I WEDNESDAY
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); May 24, 1981; TV26;
Corridors of Corruption: The Ugly Side of Politics
Reviewed by Kenneth Wooden; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); May 29, 1981; C4;
The Man, the Deed and Islam
Fouad Ajami; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jun 2, 1981; A19;
Stanley Carpenter, 64, Retired Diplomat, Dies
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jun 22, 1981; B4;
COPING: The Cult Phenomenon
By Lorraine Pecarsky; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jul 22, 1981; B5;
August 19, 1981, The Washington Post, page A12, Layton Is Called 'Inside' Man As Peoples Temple Trial Opens, by Jay Mathews Washington Post Staff Writer,
FDA Refuses to Block Executions Using Drugs
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Aug 29, 1981; A8;
Slain Congressman's Former Wife
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Aug 30, 1981; B5;
3 Layton Jurors Ill With Virus
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Sep 22, 1981; A2;
Mistrial for Layton
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Sep 27, 1981; A1
U.S. Settlers in Palestine 100 Years Ago
By William Claiborne; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Oct 4, 1981; C3;
The Way of Many
By Sandra G. Boodman Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Oct 13, 1981; A1;
How Stable Is the 'Secret Kingdom' of Saudi Arabia?
By David B. Ottaway; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jan 3, 1982; C2;
Parents Versus Cult: Frustration, Kidnaping, Tears
By Chip Brown Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Feb 15, 1982; A1;
Bill on Guardians for Cult Members Elicits Emotional Testimony on Both Sides of Issue
By John Feinstein Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Mar 12, 1982; B4;
A Year in Photographs
BY JOANNE OSTROW; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Apr 16, 1982; W31;\
Oregon Town Seeing Red Over Bhagwan and His Cult
By Steve Twomey Knight-Ridder; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Apr 17, 1982; C12;
Timeless Criticism
By Jonathan Yardley; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Sep 29, 1982; B1;
What Are the Soviets Not Up to in the Middle East?
By William G. Hyland; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Oct 3, 1982; B1;
ALL ABOUT 'PROJECT Z'
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Oct 10, 1982; SM2;
Leo Ryan's Daughter Weds Guru Disciple
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Dec 22, 1982; D12;
March 25, 1983, The Washington Post, page A2, Final Payment Approved for Kin, Survivors in Guyana Massacre, by Bill Prochnau, Washington Post Staff Writer,
Corrections
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Mar 30, 1983; A2;
HEALTH TALK: Sects and Sanity
By Sandy Rovner; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Apr 15, 1983; C5;
Austere Mission Draws American Settlers
By Jackson Diehl Washington Post Foreign Service; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); May 12, 1983; A25;
The Temple of Tomorrowland
By Curt Suplee; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); May 27, 1983; E1;
Personalities
By Chuck Conconi; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jun 28, 1983; C3;
Personalities
By Chuck Conconi; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jul 20, 1983; B3;
Culture Clash in Oregon
By Laura Parker Special to The Washington Post; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jul 30, 1983; A3;
Chronicling Corporate Cupidity
By THOMAS W. LIPPMAN; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jul 31, 1983; BW5;
DEATHS ELSEWHERE
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Oct 5, 1983; B8;
Personalities
By Chuck Conconi; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Oct 20, 1983; D3;
October 6, 1983, The Washington Post, page C1, Slain Bethesda Woman Linked To Cult Chief, Guyana Envoy,
The Waiting, And the News
By David Maraniss Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Oct 26, 1983; A1;
Marines Honor Their Dead and the 'Brotherhood'
By Elsa Walsh Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Nov 5, 1983; A14;
November 6, 1983, The Washington Post, page B1, Tragedy Followed Jonestown Survivor to Bethesda, by Saundra Saperstein Washington Post Staff Writer,
November 7, 1983, The Washington Post, page B1, Jonestown's Haunted Son, by Cynthia Gorney,
The Victims, Dead and Alive
By Cynthia Gorney; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Nov 7, 1983; B1;
Sniper Firing at School Kills Child, Injures 13 Before Shooting Himself
By Jay Mathews Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Feb 25, 1984; A3;
Blacks for Mondale Face 'Jackson Factor'
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Apr 20, 1984; A1;
Article 5 -- No Title
E.B.; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Apr 29, 1984; K4;
Backstage
By Joe Brown; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); May 7, 1984; C7;
Dianne Feinstein in the Corridors of Power
By Cynthia Gorney; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jun 25, 1984; B1;
Lane Kirkland: Made in America
By Kathy Sawyer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jul 15, 1984; K1;
Fugard's 'Mecca' Shines Among The New Plays
By Richard L. Coe; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Sep 16, 1984; D1;
The Bus to Rajneeshpuram
William Raspberry; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Sep 24, 1984; A19;
Oregon County Fears Takeover by Outsiders
By Laura Parker, Special to The Washington Post; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Sep 25, 1984; A1;
The Threat of Extinction Is Bonding the Democrats Together
Mary McGrory; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Sep 27, 1984; A2;
SUSPICIONS
DOROTHY GILLIAM; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Oct 4, 1984; C1;
November 19, 1984, The Washington Post, page B1, Jonestown Massacre Recalled, by Sandra Evans Washington Post Staff Writer,
THE WASHINGTON POST INDEX
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Nov 19, 1984; A2;
Civil Rights Panel Head Attacks Black Leaders
By Juan Williams Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Nov 20, 1984; A1;
THE WASHINGTON POST INDEX
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Nov 20, 1984; A2;
NAACP Leader Assails Rights Commission Head
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Nov 21, 1984; A6;
Reassessing Black Politics
DOROTHY GILLIAM; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Nov 26, 1984; D3;
November 30, 1984, The Washington Post, page C4, Leo Ryan Honored, by Jacqueline Trescott Washington Post Staff Writer,
Letter to the Editor 2 -- No Title
ANITA McCURDY Washington; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Dec 1, 1984; A20;
December 9, 1984, The Washington Post, page A21, Once Thriving Guyana Slides Into Bankruptcy, by Jackson Diehl, Washington Post Foreign Service,
Black Republicans: Poor Tactics
Eddie N. Williams; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Dec 16, 1984; F7;
Reagan Says Black Leaders Misled Voters
By Kathy Sawyer Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jan 19, 1985; A3;
Issues Amid Festivities
By Jacqueline Trescott Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Jan 21, 1985; C3;
Pendleton's 'Misjudgment'
William Raspberry; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Mar 8, 1985; A23;
A Bad Penny
DOROTHY GILLIAM; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Mar 11, 1985; D3;
Jackson Urges Response To Criticism
By Juan Williams Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Mar 24, 1985; A11;
Shiva Naipaul: The Roving Writer
By Wendy Law-Yone; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Mar 24, 1985; BW8;
First, Get Their Attention
Martin K. Barrack; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Mar 30, 1985; A21;
Guru's Followers Keep the Faith
By Mary Thornton Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Apr 28, 1985; A4;
August 7, 1985, The Washington Post, page B6, Forbes Burnham, President Of Guyana, Dies at Age 62, by J.Y. Smith Washington Post Staff Writer,
'West 57th': Streetwise At CBS
By Tom Shales Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Aug 13, 1985; C1;
The TV Column
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Sep 11, 1985; F8;
Buckley Hears National Review Lambasted in Libel Trial Here
By Lawrence Feinberg Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Oct 9, 1985; C3;
RELIGIOUS EVENTS
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Nov 16, 1985; B6;
Presummit Protesters Rally in D.C.
By John Mintz Washington Post Staff Writer; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Nov 18, 1985; C3;
Cults Retain Appeal Despite Adverse Publicity
The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Nov 30, 1985; D10;
Borman-Bryan Feud Spurs Showdown
By Peter Perl and Peter Behr Washington Post Staff Writers; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Feb 25, 1986; F1;
Larson Takes on 'Most Challenging' Case
-- Ruth Marcus; The Washington Post (1974-Current file); Mar 3, 1986; A8;
