engineer with the Kazan District Road Department where he worked until February 1955.

G. After he lost his job in 1949 with the Moscow Sovet, he states that his relations with his wife went from bad to worse and ultimately culminated first in a separation and later in a divorce in 1950. In the meantime, he was already living with

Eugenia VOLOSOYA
an employee and a teacher of forensic medicine of the Moscow Medical Institute where she was studying for her PhD and where she was employed as a ... ... Subject divorced her as he found out that she was a "bad person" and because he "had fallen blindly in love" with her. (SIC). This aspect of Subject's story disturbed his very much. He was unsure of himself, was vague on dates, details, specifics, names, etc. It was again obvious that Subject was less than frank and open about this aspect of his background. His mannerisms did not sound convincing to Subject himself when he began talking about "falling blindly in love," etc.) In 1952 he began living with another woman,

Rose KINCHINA,
whom he married only in late 1954 when their son was already well on the way. KINCHINA's parents and family were very strongly opposed to the marriage because the parents held responsible party positions and because KINCHINA's brother held a sensitive position with the Soviet electronics and aviation industries. A son was born to Subject and KINCHINA on 5 April 1955.

H. In ca 1954 (dates vague) Subject entered the Institute of Marxism-Leninism and continued his studies for three or more years. Through he registered for the evening session, he devoted a good portion of his days to study. As a result, his regular position suffered and he was not able to fulfill his duties. He was again shifted to a position of "reduced usefulness" and finally dismissed in 1955 while he was still a member of the Kazan District Road Department. While the official reason for his dismissal was "political unreliability," however, Subject admitted to the undersigned that the real reason for dismissal.