Mr. JENNER. Bouhe, yourself, your wife?
Mr. MAMANTOV. My wife not so much--she is a Catholic.
Mr. JENNER. I see.
Mr. MAMANTOV. But she attended, and, of course, she did everything for
the sake of her children who are Greek Orthodox, and then Mrs.--oh,
gosh, what is her name--Mrs. Zinzade, Z-i-n-z-a-d-e [spelling]. Her
first name is Helen and his name is, I think, George, but I can look in
the telephone book later on.
Mr. JENNER. That's all right. Are all these people generally Russian
intellectuals?
Mr. MAMANTOV. No.
Mr. JENNER. Now, I call you an intellectual.
Mr. MAMANTOV. Right.
Mr. JENNER. I meant to imply that.
Mr. MAMANTOV. Put it this way--all of them have lower educational level
than I do, except De Mohrenschildt.
Mr. JENNER. De Mohrenschildt has a higher education, as you do?
Mr. MAMANTOV. Right.
Mr. JENNER. Most of these other people have the qualifications or are
interested in what?