CCE 24
The search in the town of Uman (CCE 24.2) concerned not Yekaterina Olitskaya but Nadezhda Surovtseva-Olitskaya, the wife of her elder brother, who lives in the same house [1].
*
The account of the Memorandum of Lithuanian Catholics to L. L Brezhnev (CCE 24.6) speaks of the destruction of churches. What the Memorandum actually says is that the authorities do not allow believers to restore derelict churches.
CCE 25
Due to an oversight, it was stated in CCE 25.10 [8] that the fate of G. I. Bendersky was unknown.
In fact, his fate was reported in CCE 13.10 [4] and in the 1971 list (CCE 17.14-2 [37]): on 12 January 1970, while in the Kiev KGB investigation prison, he committed suicide. (CCE 25 also made an error in German Bendersky’s initials.)
*
Additional Corrections by Editors and Translators of English edition
In CCE 23.3 (note 4) the age of P. Airikyan, which can also be transliterated correctly as “Hairikyan”, is given as 33. This should read 23.
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NOTES
- On Nadezhda Surovtseva, see the excerpt (“Vladivostok transit”) from her memoirs in Till My Tale is Told (1999). The preface by Olitskaya describes her as attending the Paris Peace Conference (1919-1920) as part of Hetman Skoropadsky’s Ukrainian delegation.
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