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Spies
(Continued from Page 4) may drive it completely out of international affairs. Regular sex seems to continue to be effective, as in the case of the recent Russian defector, Mr. Yurchenko, who then re-defected. All of his turnings seemed to come to naught when the woman, a Russian, asserted (before her suicide) that she had been loved “by a spy, not a defector.” Love, too, seems to have been involved to a degree in the case of an American woman who passed information to her Ghanian lover, and also in the case of Richard Miller, an FBI agent who is reported to have mixed sex and money in selling counter-intelligence to a Soviet woman with whom he was having an affair.
The other Americans whose behavior has been exposed seem to have been motivated by what had been classically reserved for citizens of fourth-class countries, that is, money or material goods.
The Walker clan seems to have been above or indifferent to ideological considerations, and looked only to the bottom line. Mr. Pelton, former communications specialist for the National Security Agency, evidently sold information to the Soviet Union without an ideological motivation, and Jonathan Jay Pollard, along with his wife, both linked with espionage for Israel, seem to be spies for hire.
The Pollard model suggests that spies may soon offer themselves, or be offered, by service companies. They may soon sell their services like Pinkerton or Fingerhut agents, and we will become accustomed to spy agencies, just as we have detective agencies, which will, in turn, be quickly represented by television series that depict the topsy-turvey, dangerous but devil-may-care life styles of international spies-for-hire, in the domestic manner of A-Team, Simon & Simon, or The Equalizer.
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