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institutional reasons to maintain the secrecy of Soviet-era spies, Chikov gives a pseudonym for the scientist Cohen/Louis recruited. Out of a desire to obscure exactly who was recruited, we regard it as possible that the date Chikov gives is not exact. <ref>[http://www.h-net.msu.edu/~russia/threads/index/thrdcarhaynes.html Carley v. Klehr & Haynes:Secret World of American Communism], 6 July 1995. Retrieved from H-Net 14 July 2007.</ref> Chikov's earliest writing about the Cohens' involvement in atomic espionage was a magazine article in ''New Times'' (''Novoye Vremya'') in April 1991. A number of elements from that account are incorporated in this set--they differ from ''Comment Staline'', but may be closer to the truth.
institutional reasons to maintain the secrecy of Soviet-era spies, Chikov gives a pseudonym for the scientist Cohen/Louis recruited. Out of a desire to obscure exactly who was recruited, we regard it as possible that the date Chikov gives is not exact. <ref>[http://www.h-net.msu.edu/~russia/threads/index/thrdcarhaynes.html Carley v. Klehr & Haynes:Secret World of American Communism], 6 July 1995. Retrieved from H-Net 14 July 2007.</ref> Chikov's earliest writing about the Cohens' involvement in atomic espionage was a magazine article in ''New Times'' (''Novoye Vremya'') in April 1991. A number of elements from that account are incorporated in this set--they differ from ''Comment Staline'', but may be closer to the truth.
Almost all commentators agree that Vladimir Chikov constructed his Perseus legend from the espionage activities of two or more KGB sources on the Manhattan Project. Based on the above conflation, an alternative profile for Perseus might be: a Manhattan Project physicist who was acquainted with Steve Nelson; who was an associate of [[Robert Oppenheimer]]; who worked at the Met Lab in 1942; and whose career reflects employment in the Philadelphia area in mid-1944.
Almost all commentators agree that Vladimir Chikov constructed his Perseus legend from the espionage activities of two or more KGB sources on the Manhattan Project. Based on the above conflation, an alternative profile for Perseus might be: a Manhattan Project physicist who was acquainted with [[Steve Nelson]]; who was an associate of [[Robert Oppenheimer]]; who worked at the Met Lab in 1942; and whose career reflects employment in the Philadelphia area in mid-1944.
In ''The Theory of Fielding'', H. Laes concludes,
In ''The Theory of Fielding'', H. Laes concludes,