Note to Jones follower left last testament claim
WASHINGTON AP It describes a brief florid note found in Jim Jones pocket that may be a follower’s testament. FBI says handwriting uncertain and signature clipped. survivors returning from Guyana as police inventory runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Washington
Jim Jones
Jones’ Commune
Guyana
Dover
U.S
Georgetown
Jonestown
United States
Peoples Temple
Carter weighs tweaks to wage price standards
Barry Bosworth of the Council on Wage and Price Stability said the Carter administration may tighten the profit margin test and adjust fringe benefits rules to address rising business costs. Wage increases under the scheme must stay under 7 percent annually, with questions about health insurance and other benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Bosworth
The
Council On Wage and Price Stability
Bosworth
Heating oil price controls urged after possible overcharges
The Energy Department agency says price controls should return unless refiners prove competition and justified pricing. It estimates possible overcharges of about 193 million dollars in the past two years and a further 138 million this coming winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Energy Department
Office of Hearings and Appeals
National Steel hikes prices following U.S. Steel lead
National Steel Corp. announced price increases across several products effective January 1, 1979, as the third largest U.S. steel maker follows a move by U.S. Steel. John Campbell of the Council on Wage and Price Stability said the agency has not been informed but if aligned with U.S. Steel may meet official guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
National Steel Corp
U.S. Steel
John Campbell
Council On
National
Carter Khalil Meeting Could Signal Peace Treaty Progress
Washington reports indicate President Carter may meet Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil later this week to hear Egypt's position on a stalled peace treaty with Israel. Anonymous sources say no meeting time is set, while Al Gomhouria claims Sadat will send a final stance and a request to resume talks based on Egyptian proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Egypt
Israel
Carter
Mustafa Khalil
White House
al Gamhouria
Khalil
Anwar Sadat
Sadat
Japan Airlines pursers strike over union split plan
About 280 JAL pursers and flight attendants walked out claiming the airline would split their 2400-member cabin crew union by training recruits in a separate union. The walkout led to 39 of 110 domestic flights and seven of 28 international flights canceled. The union had held a three day strike last week over year end bonuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan Airlines
JAL
Ray’s brother to testify on King assassination hearings
A House assassinations subcommittee moved to ask a St. Louis court to temporarily free John Larry Ray 45 brother of James Earl Ray for testimony at Friday’s final King assassination hearing The move follows suggestions of a Ray family plot in earlier testimony and a related arrest on assault and burglary charges in St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey Clark
G. Robert Blakey
Clark
Teng denies power struggle with Hua Kuo-feng
Hong Kong reports say Teng Hsiao-ping told Robert Novak he twice declined Premiership offers from Hua and stayed focused on China’s four modernizations. He praised Mao’s overall leadership while criticizing posters that praised him and condemned Mao’s past actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Teng Hsiao-ping
Hua Kuo-feng
Mao Tse-tung
Teng
Robert Novak
Hua
China
Peking
Chou En-lai
Communist Party
Mao
Hsinhua
Hua Kuofeng
Novak
Baker analyzes the zombie motif across groups and tragedies
Columnist Russell Baker treats the zombie idea as a serious theme linking Moonies Hare Krishna followers and Guyana tragedy victims. A YMCA program begins Monday offering cardiac care sessions with a physician and a nurse to help people with heart problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
Guyana
YMCA
U S May Admit 20000 Indochinese Refugees
Refugee officials report about 2000 Vietnamese refugees will be flown to the United States in two to three weeks from Malaysia. The Carter administration plans to seek congressional approval to admit about 22500 Indochinese refugees, joining the exhausted 25000 quota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
United States
Carter Administration
Indochina
Justice Department
Washington
Griffin Bell
Congress
Vietnam
South China Sea
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Allen M. Krissman
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Thomas M. Wittkop
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Jill L. O’deen
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