Word: loginov
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...Russians seem to believe so. They talk of living in a state of siege. Wives of diplomats say that they hesitate to venture out alone, even to neighborhood supermarkets, for fear of being followed or bothered by insults and obscenities. Last week the nine-year-old daughter of Nikolai Loginov, a first secretary to the Soviet U.N. Mission, was subjected to obscenities shouted by a group on the roof of the Park East Synagogue, directly across from the mission on East 67th Street. Says Loginov: "Can you imagine? To a little girl...
There have been more serious incidents. Early this month, according to Loginov, a chauffeured limousine carrying the wife of the Byelorussian permanent representative and her daughter was forced off the road by a car. The occupants jumped out and began pounding and rocking the limousine, all the while shouting J.D.L. slogans...
Soviet resentment is growing. "Look," says Loginov, "I have lived here for three years and I know how your police treat the Black Panthers. I know what happened to those peaceful demonstrators in Washington. When your police want to stop demonstrators, they do. But in our case they don't." State Department spokesmen contend that Kahane's arrest last week proved that at least the Government and the police are trying...
...tensions kept the talks down until last summer, when President Johnson decided to try again. Last week, despite an involuntary twitch resulting from the FBI's new spy case (see THE NATION), the agreement was signed in Washington by Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson and Soviet Civil Aviation Minister Evgeny Loginov...
...President Gordon Mc Gregor, 65, a World War II fighter pilot who has built Air Canada into a flourishing line with 42,000 miles of route to the U.S., Europe and the Caribbean. McGregor wanted Moscow on his route as well, flew there for discussions with General E. F. Loginov, who is both Aeroflot's head and Russia's director of civil aviation. Discussions between the governments droned on, but one reason the agreement finally got airborne was that the Russians were anxious to secure Western currency, and the air service seemed a promising way to get some...