Ute Fischer worked for Luchterhand publishing; the enclosure consists of an ad for a new translation of Solzhenitsyn's Sluchai na stantsii Krechetovka.

The letter was torn and then taped together.

Heeb's enclosures revolve around the Israfilm matter, and Markstein's enclosures contain a photocopy of letter Nr. 2 of Solzhenitsyn to Heeb dated March 2, 1971, as well as her translation. Folder also includes correspondence with M. Reinhardt (Bodley Head), A. Schwartz, and G. Hausner.

One of these letters is from Christian Bourgois of the Paris publishing house, Rene Julliard; the signature on 2 letters from Luchterhand publishing is illegible; the last letter is from Michael Nicholson of the U. of Essex.

Two of the carbons are Markstein's translations of letters written by Solzhenitsyn to Heeb.

In this letter Scammell weighs in on Bodley Head, translations, Dolberg, Licko, Lord Bethell, and other matters revolving around Solzhenitsyn.

Enclosures include copies of Solzhenitsyn's letter to Heeb, marked No. 4, dated May 15, 1971, and translated by Markstein, and of Solzenitsyn's letter to P.E., also translated.

Enclosures include a copy of Solzhenitsyn's letter to Heeb, marked No. 6, dated June 20, 1971, and translated by Markstein, as well as an announcement of the YMCA press publication of August 1914.

Enclosures include a copy of Solzhenitsyn's letter to Heeb, marked No. 7, dated July 6, 1971, and translated by Markstein; the letter concerns unauthorized biographies published in the West.

Folder includes letters from Alan Schwartz, Lord Bethell, and John Ervin (U. of Minnesota). Bethell's letter concerns his trip to Moscow, his visit with Solzhenitsyn, and the author's reaction to the publication Private Eye. Ervin's letter concerns the publication of an English-language version of Candle in the Wind.

Herbert Fleissner (b. 1928) is a German lawyer and publisher; the letter has to do with the translator, Pietro Zveteremic.

Heeb asks the newspaper to correct a misleading article with regard to Fleissner.

Blake brings to Heeb's attention several newspaper articles dealing with Lord Bethell, Licko, and an article that appeared in the publication Private Eye.

Enclosures include copies of letters from Alan Schwartz and from Alec Flegon, who accuses Heeb of "complete irresponsibility"; Flegon (1924-2003) was a controversial publisher of samizdat literature.

Letter deals with the Flegon controversy.

Markstein's TL includes the translation of a letter from Alec Flegon to Solzhenitsyn, and Heeb's TLS includes another letter from Flegon addressed to him.

Konstantinos Gavras (b. 1933) is a Greek-French film director and producer.

Enclosures consist of a copy of Solzhenitsyn's will, dated March 22, 1971, together with Markstein's translation of it.

Antje Friedrich worked for Luchterhand publishing.

The letters concern the translation of Solzhenitsyn's works into French.

Blake's letters revolve around August 1914 -- whether the mss is already in the West and who will publish it.

Markstein's enclosures include the translation of a letter from Solzhenitsyn to Heeb dated November 12, 1971, as well as an announcement about the publication of August 1914.

Enclosures include copies of Solzhenitsyn's letters to Heeb numbered 14 and 15 (dated November 28 and December 1 respectively) as well as copies of 2 telegrams from Solzhenitsyn to Heeb. The letters concern the matter of Alec Flegon and Langen Müller Verlag.

Enclosure consists of a letter directed to Solzhenitsyn and his wife.