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The Boston Globe OnlineBoston.com Boston Globe Online / Archives

NAMES & FACES

Author: Date: Friday, July 11, 1980
Page: ?????
Section: RUN OF PAPER
Andrei Sakharov, the exiled Nobel Prize winner who helped develop the Soviet hydrogen bomb, thinks he has less chance than ever of regaining his freedom after the Olympics. Sakharov's wife, Yelena Bonner, voiced fears yesterday for her husband's safety as long as he is confined to the industrial city of Gorky, 250 miles east of Moscow. Speaking to Western reporters in Moscow, Bonner, who prefers to use her maiden name, reported the latest official harassment of Sakharov - a break-in of his Gorky apartment by plainclothes KGB agents. Sakharov, winner of the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize for his unflagging human rights activities was seized Jan. 20 by police who deported him to Gorky. He has been refused permission to leave or to contact foreigners.

AA0452;07/11,01:21 MFEENE;07/14,14 B08005555


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