les van ZEGER: Dutch businessman， resident in<br > Moscow<br > KONSTANTINOVA: wife of Konstan0nov<br >Vasilyevich DULOV: KGB officer， Lewisburg<br >hail Mikhailovich PARAMONOV: garage foreman<br > with Soviet firm Mezhsudremont<br >;i Andreyevich ZOTOV: marine engineer stationed in<br > Lewisburg<br >or Khrisanfovich KHRENOV: Russian emigr6， resi-<br > dent in Lewisburg<br > Viktorovna VINTER: research assistant， wife of Zotov<br >~old Nikiforovich SHARGIN: civil servant in the<br > Ministry of Foreign Trade<br > Karpovich ARKHIPKIN: gardener at the Soviet Em-<br > bassy， Lewisburg<br >Yakovlevich EREMIN: Deputy Head of Department，<br > Ministry of Foreign Affairs<br >BAILLIEU: Russian emigr6， resident in Lewisburg<br > PROKHOROVA: woman friend of Slavin<br >t Ismailovna NIYAZMETOVA: doctor， friend of Vinter<br >ei Dmitrievich DUBOV: research assistant， friend of<br > Vinter<br >aa Ivanovna POTAPENKO: accountant with a Soviet<br > auto service firm， friend of Vinter<br >Vasilyevich LUKIN: research worker， friend of Vinter<br > VRONSKAYA: secretary， friend of Dubov<br >ly VINTER: father of Olga Vinter<br >9RENKO: retired lieutenant-colonel， neighbour of<br > Dubov<br >IOV and KARLOV: film directors at Mosfilm studios<br >rna NEUSTROYEVA: make-up artist at Mosfilm stu-<br > dios<br >IS， KARPOVICH， JACOBS: CIA officers under dip-<br > lomatic cover， Moscow<br >OV， TRUKHIN， PROSKURIN， KONOVALOV，<br >i RYA， GRECHAEV， ZHVANOV， GABUNIA， NI-<br >HMOV， DRONOV， GAVRIKOV， STRELTSOV:<br > Officers. Moscow.<br >Inside the Military-Industrial Complex<br >"You see， Michael，" said Nelson Green t]<br >he watched his grandchildren doing som<br >swimming-pool， which was lined with re<br >back from a posting in Turkey， "any sens<br >reliable enough--as a perception. But be<br >perception are a different matter. A belief<br >false . . . A lecture I once heard by Pro1<br >sticks in my mind--you were still a boy th<br >from Deputy Director of the CIA! Anywa)<br >that if an oar dipped in water looks brok<br >sense-data are correct inasmuch as they al<br >server experiences. But if the observer goc<br >to say that the oar really is broken， then<br >prove incorrect . . . In other words， my<br >people s mistakes don t consist so much ir<br >ception--perceive what you like， good luck<br >their bad judgement . . ."<br > Nelson Green leaned back， squinting.<br ><br ><br >