January 5, 1980

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4--President Carter's speech tonight was meant to signal the Soviet Union that it would have to pay a fairly substantial price in relations with the United States for its armed inter- vention into Afghanistan and that the cost for Moscow would be higher if the Afghan affair was repeated in other countries.

CHAPRI, Pakistan, Jan. 4 Alip Jon, a tall, tough shepherd who thinks he is about 40 years old, walked across the mountains out of Afghanistan yesterday, leading a camel packed with everything he owns.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4--President Carter, in a shift in policy on foreign arms sales, has agreed to support efforts to build a new American jet fighter plane that is likely to be sold in the hundreds to third world countries in the coming decades.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 President Carter, denouncing the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan as an "extremely serious threat to peace," tonight announced a series of punitive moves against the Soviet Union, including a sharp curtailment of grain shipments.

NAIROBI, Kenya, Jan. 4 Joy Adamson, the Austrian author of "Born Free," the story of the lioness she raised from a cub, was killed last night. Investigators said she was killed by an animal, probably a lion.