POLICE WARN GINZBURG'S RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
A number of relatives and friends of the four defendants in the Aleksandr Ginzburg case [see World Outlook, Janu- 26 and February 16] have been warned by the political police in Moscow.
Lyudmila Ginzburg, the mother of the young intellectual, and one of his friends, Miss Irina Zholkovskaya, were called into KGB headquarters February 10 and given a lecture on their "carryings on against society," according to a February 19 Agence France-Presse dispatch. They were warned that in case of any
repetition of their offense they were
liable to penalties of three years in
prison for spreading false rumors.
The relatives and friends have
been circulating petitions for a retrial
because of the violations of Soviet law
committed by the court. Signers include
the writers Konstantin Paustovsky and
Vasily Aksyonov.
Others called in by the KGB in-
clude Aleksandr Yesenin-Volpin, Pavel
Litvinov and the historian Yakir.
ANVIWAR DEMONSTRATORS march down West Berlin's main street, the Kurfurstendamn, last October 21, protesting U.S. inter-
vention in the civil war in Vietnam. As
in current