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_; - .se lngly. wiil Bet a First 6ca e your ener les are nex%usted by llfe.§:e0&l-I59 Q7 ""You." Lees would "11
'cl" - prejudice of the examinerl 'an; becauseyou got here easily an aren't 1' ghtened hv it all.-- ' h n illi neeo1--isngrgggi iimgil-ml edortr: time "as much work M -l"0l1'l"d 59 "s. good Second." .. Both halves .or his prediction "proved arecisely accurate. . - '
. THE MAR CHER
'.:-1 And the battle l ' ||||i|||}|1Ii|l;lIll!IlIillilillilllilllllllilllllilllllllilIlllll , _-I r " r ' ._. ;' HIS. -lrlendship with; - '4 l the innocent arid eon-selentious ex-miner :-1rom Nottingham_ml.l' U? 1'91 J1garded as crucial in the Ioli-..ties! development oi Guy BUY IIFES1S :1'uCl1?lbO$h in itself and -!;;. tseoro a es.- _,_ ,,. Q* nLees_ introduced him - to 1David Haden-Guest. one oiseveral oi Gu.vs friends whowere later to be killed I11 BB9-11" -and from new on he freolitid-qze Pm Cluh -less end so .t ,-org time in the less vies I._-s let! of the Dlltici-"Y 'H nus undergraduates ' -.. 9': joined _.thE Anti-W_ 1; t "*t " LI
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la-i4-~|- .. ivement. a United; Front" or-g isation whose wnumerousmbershi was assignlticant,8. Camb!'il:i§e. as the much-p Jieieed iin-and-countrydlbate at the Oigtord Union.
with more acumen than thewool! pa-clsts whom he nowtours! hlmselt associated with,he saw that it was futile to cam-In-.. . O " 6 -:-
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paign against war without ¢I.m- 'paignin: a ainst the causes of:war. He safd so to James Klug-mann; an able llterar historian ._;who is.now a leachnl-Com-.~munlst: and Klugmann said: If you think like that. yourplace is in the Party. ., - -In the Cambridge of thosedays Soelaiist and Communistundergraduates had many oo-portunities oi demonstratingheir opoosition to the existingorder. One was orovided by theHunger March of 1934. ~ - ' ._With other undergraduates.Guy went to Huntlngdon tomeet the marchers, marchedwith them to Cambridge. andthen went to London bv train!,to meet them again and marchwith them to Hyde Park
0_ne'Armistiee Day the ener-.ne palstg or the Anti-Warovernent organised a massdemonstration to lay a. wreathat the Cambridge war memorial.the wreath being suitably.»-inscribed In memo? of thevictims otan lm ralist warwhich was not oi tgglr making. There was a battle with theowing toughs oi Jesus College.e paeinsts won-largelv be-ause the tou hs were broken.v
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fJ..-n by a 1925 llgorrls Cowley curf-titted as_Gu.v insists. with aHotehlrissr enginei ; ; this __wasi
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,_,:.... = ,~_¢¬n.¢»_.-nap-q 92 .-- res-"'wrm-"" coats '::Z§ ='-§'3na it, navieatglmbz y.and driven stra ght .a_" e-.5lergeet wneeritnstion. -o1'f-1u -enemy by Julian Bell. -4-
61 gale; more-,tnc.ldent__ ' ~.The waiters in hall at his owncollege. Trinity. were emgloysd on a more or eas casual :*that ls. they were engafed forterm-time only, and durn: thevacations were put oi! an had;to nd other work-or, more,probably-in those days, go;Qnthe dole. ' ~= - ,--, .-Guy was among those whoactively organised the waiters.to protest against this system}and members of the college to.support their protest. "It was}necessary to carry the Rrotestfjzito the length of a strike t rest :3the college. iearingf_;!.hg__nublicity. gave ways; ,j._. ,, ;{;._~;_~.;;;*~"
THE AGITA T016iwililnimrimiliiiuililiulllliiuiuiiiiiimmllliliililliiiilillllllllllltllllliil I And the -'historiari'§_:'Q lllllllililillillllllllliliillllllllllllllllqlilulilllllllllll';'T" " " QOME of these demon-- - stratiohswere prob-92fL-I ably Yearded bye .many or those takinii part in 1-;them as hardly more han rags};But-there was a substratum ;oi seriousness in Guy := all this,was not only to him; a series.-of daring escapades; -he.-wasgggafter "ail. a histoi-ian'of pt-ofstanding promise-and. "a rd-_'.lng to -his recent assal nt.-.3
University College or W les,Princlpal'GOiOnW]? Rees. o the.
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?"E'i¢ 'Q Sn:'fa{';' " has" told Tcm":W"",w':'="- . s Guy urgess
,;__'_f,- ;5- *~'_- Driherg 1. . OF his escape tn Moscow wlii ,. A _lIon;|qQa1:jea||-f._:'. . IJF their exile ln__4.=~>~;">_+_- ' 1-I 1 " - -14"" J» J*2 "" k ' ' rk? ; V.-'.-."Y~ <92."*"=.92»' -Q ;,'4;_ thg Rnsslaq provmces . BF llii W9, l , - . w; 1,-_" .' " 1 __ - ~- ~.2- ¢i".""& on L 92 ' $9 in |1|.ISSIl. Now the lhalogue goes. on . .. _=;_i,92-;-,.--. ,3.92§~, vI"- " - .»., . 92 , _ | _,_.._'~.._....*-'-*.J _..i.*.L~-.._Y~-é_"--_ ' "'" .-,_--z._;._._ .H_.._._;' w 4 1 92- - - _ <3 .
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OCTOBER 2 , 1956'} - _ , " ' _ , NOT azconoeoMl.
Mr. Nichol?
M B"Irdman___
Mr. BlmgntMl? Hphr. A|92'[ I.
EhMr. __
Mr.
H r. T gt .
Mr. Nease
T016. Roan;
Mr. H0llnm|.;;___
Mini Gandy_,___
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-_._._________
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. RE: MacLEAN cA_§_r; 5/I U _ _ ,.
- Buf_ e 100-3714183! ' , - .
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WIxcanusee that all .
pre busy. Y But I don't see why. it we -
_ V nec sary to have al1__lthe secr_ecy'_abou 'your whereabouts, I and "_ 'so f-' onfffor 3811-§f§_§h85 FJyearsx i'- :"-< =- '
'1 ft 511115553; Ah. exact1y;5 .".7-.3"? Butfthatiriiras th
view that our"Russian' hosts took at-1f_rst?..!;.You
remember when" Kapitza? the scientist 'icame<QQ"92l' 92If92II '
back to Russia and a lot of fools said 'he_d'done'§
in-w an-..-la. J--.-,.._- _.__T_l'- .-.'-..-.-.'l-w ----..-.-I-A .."§?..t.....a§U,UllUC1 L&U.lC§§. 11¢ Dllllply 92'V1UIv=_92H. §I£Ulb'
letter to The Times saying that he was!a§Sov_iet§
1._cjtizen,. etc. .'-1'-_'-. _ * V "fl"! "
;'#1"We1l. I wanted to write a short letter to The Times?s:{vmg*thei,' as a Socialist, I had come to s_soe1?.ust-'goantrjrto help the cause oi peace. . s -sf
But people here were against it. Actually. I believe t',§
as Berias iault. They didn't want publlclty._..They'tho921¢ tv
would cause an international scandal. - -' "i»'-.>-.*i -,=- "-1
e=»ftIlt%ld, tlgernh tilgat there Eould rise 1;: rnoredpubllcity . I '2 ._.9_£_.. ll -63% Y it-5 J-.!_.1 ._¢I1_¢_- _m_.i;__ a mggat Then J1!.-.1113» aid they agreeiggtter _l!-_-;92, -', Press conference last February it
_-. . Th swer is. simply. I talked them ,. BURGESS I sf-es from the rst what we said in _opening 5EI1li61'lC9;0fOl.1I statement last February. I '
s 7' fl" It seems to as that doubts as to our whereabouts an #-
speculatlon about our past actions may be a small bat con ,.
tributary faetor that has .3-1'-;_.,=_ -rI§.e.' ,1 --;~;&2,;fr§-~q-
been and may again be ex-:-__ 1-_*:.==-_-J-4---Ll._.._._,,___;_;-lg . 1 I
pioited by the opponents of _.
Anglo ~- Soviet '_ understand-'ml!-"1 I - - -
One'-thing that annoyed me
was that I wrote a lot or letters
to various friends. ex"lainin-'why_I'd done what} end. andthey-,dl_dn'_t ,arrive..~s .1 t '-._.- -|-;l;|:_,.-,:>.,..- . has--.: . -.-1 -
;;;ra._.-;?_r_.~ z'.T;i";*?%~j-=.I'.s.*-: ~ - -
' 'r rst 1 thought that
~ the Russians had held
3- them up" '1 accused
1. em oi it. but they swore the,v'd sted them. Now I'rn inclinedi think they were held up ate other end." - is '- '~' "
. still in" enersl'nR|BERa" cu on? re ret . - v _ <1 " 2oomlna hers? '-~T'.~ - -'
" . Naturally I regretBURGESS! ilvinl outside my
own countrynbut 1 prefer to--
llve in a_Socialist country. iHe
was 7.lGCiFia :55 and ~'.w"-are the
room as is his onstan: habit.
hi; shoulders they hunched
IhO0tii'ln' 000 tonal directglance; at me m_ his loweredcad, As he s kc he clroiiiid. -92.. ~"r» . -92- -_-_-.--.* e - -
_.1..£rom 1928 to 1934 he worked
_- -on atmic orobiemsal Cdrn--brldge_ b¢C0mi1Ig a Fellow orthe Royal Socielfz. He retained- his Soviet" cit enshlp landk visited "Russia r8gttlarly.7' L He;§=;_: '1'.
..
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s .l=;."*;,.i....- tel. 1 Britain as a student in 1921;":-
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=cioare£t¢ ash efriis rumpled.T dark-grey suit.!
Borne day 1 hope to come TIback to England. when the-nysteria oi the Gold war period
has completely died down. But
obviously the _- Foreign Otillce.
and the BB.C. wouldh't employ
me again. and I have -got a
serious lob oi worktp do in theSoviet Union. " i.-_ . . .
As vou've noticed. I don't even '=,_.;;l
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4 speak Russian very well-»&stkitchen Russian. enough t-o_ it
to my housekeeper at thedacha_- -. ~ " -'.
This is largely because the_....__|... 1 .......s_ ...:n_ _...u.n-- -.-.--uPUULIIC L WUII Wlllll IIIUBIHJ BHUIK
English so well that I haven:oeen to c d to learn Russian.- I 2
Ive always been lazy -aboutlanguages. » r -
As a matter oi tact. myin-.,
adequate Russian is the main
thing holding _njle.~bacls.~1romapplying to_.';|oin' the G0l'92'l-,'mun st- Party again: the Com-.muns ' ay-'0. e V l t P rt f 1 th So let1
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By the way.~he works lor thForeign Languages Publishing,-House. which is a lnnd of siste -_
insntutlon .to..r.he one I work. -.
J
Mine publishes foreign books .1 J
;5.'* translated into Russian? his-llr_';}:li92.'lliS!.B5 ioreign boolss in thefgl.f;;o|-igj_ng| _1_gngi1lgBS and Sotfietf;
-3 .1 works |1'l' OIBl$B-al8.Il__Kl.l&EB_8.' - :;._;'' ---as
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I t I have become used to" ehave done what they were saidto have done. ' ~ -
Fortunately. the friend whom
I gave the letter to, ii-sltimz him.92 :.- A ii.
-to see that Beria got it. was so~
fterritied that he never bassedit on It he had .l.'d probablyvs otngoiiiude. and on 3:e;?§havq.h:en shot ,- '._=;- =Y °¢ s, "- "Id =11 "W8 ;':"Nor..-am x a Russo hil asm ' 1°"""-I "'9 1' "11 91°! °1 m.l_...2§such. Like Harold Nllcoison.
Everyman iibrarv.- = 1. - » ' 1 "I have never been a victim of
I lead a very quiet life: I trv"' slev charm." sometime; theyto get to my dacha mosteven- are'n:iaddenina. though I get on1l}_f5-its less that 40 minim! ,"rverv well with my own ._-ool-d ve from the olce. . ' rl lealiles. _ . __- --
1n'Lonclon mv main expendi'Fture was on drink and cigar: H '1'
ettes. They're both cheap here."_;f;§§-1' _ * _ lift .;';.'_92-" :3 , ' . 43 . vs 'i"' I always smolce these very cheapel gl-re ttes-Prime. the.vre ¢¢4L192.' V .. -' . .-I j -called. The peo ie at the emote »" '1"'f * ~.-U_r -Q -:4 . '_s-ay I oughtn't B1. .B despite all the1 drink onlv winethis canoe-' -" ' . _ i-1311188 that "= '"° ¥
sian white wine. whenever I can " li-*110Ile5§1ll. I'm DOT-
et it. Hardly ever vodka, unless _g_'trying to -do propl.gs.nds.it ism StC:t,~ IVS the 179512 C-Lift X01 " _s°¢1;1|51',: countryérgnd thgrqtun ""°'?""Eh' r is a'real>irl.f1d.-of zden'l°9ra.ct'
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Enot an agnostic. -_ " Q '3~ '-
Oddly enough, it's only since
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fel Is' ' "ALWAYS refuse vodka
- ,_ at parties-it's not
. easy. Somehowldon't usually. need it. ' '. 1-'!.'_k ' .51 '1
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You"lcnow. Tom. living in 133'developing. difierent trom curs.but resl..'.'. . And living in ~it is
the leather-bed after tlircnaist-.longue, you._ _know,l92 " '
" 3 Sometimes. yes. I "am lonely.I'd like to have a good ¬06$lDwith some old rriends. Bu here
I'm lonely Ior the unimportantthings. - _ - g
.InLondon I wa;_lnnely for
allllllllllllllllllllliillilillllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllhSocialist country does have a» ._herapeuc cnec on one _ ...,.V.,.;.i.;._:_.t.-.:;:.._,;_: -I know people at home will
nd this dimcttlt to believe." but.this is a tolerant country. As fix-:" _ ' 5"."
you icnow. I'm an old-fashioned.19th-century. dogmatic
iivlni in Russia that I've
leamed to respect those who be-
1 eve in religion. . . or some oft enL- we _ _ ,_ : -_.-3:3, A
Don't tiunirm 9' sta.rry~eyed "
ut this place. !|cant stand
t at attitude. Nor can they-the Russian, I mean.-I I}"_- ~' Ll .' 1
UPS Y. _ _ ,; 1 - '..;;._-liar-.-92;L,A. _.'.. . . e I '. - . _§- : .
' L M ' " 3- * r ... i-, i _I criticise things l1ere,"and , the? take serious criticism seri-' lllllllllllllllillllllllllliullllilllllliliililiiilllilllillIlllil
the lmiportan-t thin8$I waslonely or Socialism,
. -- One more uesumBERG' tion. If thecl?tus-
sians knew that you'd worked
Ior _the British Secret Service
-why weren't they at ail. welL'-suspicious of you? - - ._
. B cause 1 everBURGESS made a.n_v gecret
"0! it-I told them perfectly"open}? that I'd worked for -theSecre Service-Just as with the
Secret Service and M.I.5 I never
I_'was a Mantist. , ' ' . -:51 M.-_|_.,_.i made anysecret oi! the fact that
1,-- g; :,_,--..",:._:-.. 4 l I. . _ . - r~_
_.__,, J ; _. _-_._.._92A_.~:.92_ 64». ;_»_:T,r ,: -_.»'_~-4 .i-'- . F31-J- '_I_. .,.i_z."_-'4» 'l -_92 .3 -3- |_ -.matte|- -'01 fact-Xi. $ J _ t... ._ 92§.;; th teilm "rail cit ~ - toque alive. : Atuthi~L; _,'I£-"n ' 1 -,?k-:jé.j- 1.714..-
time or that disgraceful business <1-;;t;;e:»--».-es-_.-i-it I-.-'.'-.3.-::'"1_:.j.-=.~_jv ~.~<,;-1_-oi the "doctors' plot"-I WI0l.E ""g~"? ' ' " '-l The attitude of the British
and Russian organisation; was
identical,-A .. . ! '_
92
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a sharp note to Berla teiiimr him.3tE:%,§.§£:L U9-5' the 0!-lnm e was wronir. andtellinir hlm}~.Q,#2_:'»jf,-;. of <-the'="si.orv.;_r Thehy I knew he was-wrona--be-. 11-" . drcmvi besn imlmy
ause I'd had aiotot~deuilnIl
n Washinlzton with "JOINT"
The American Jewish-,Joint~
istribution Committee] and IFears beton,'e¥§92ilid while-I was_;_ri Moscow ad the oppor-tunity of discussing Guy Burgess"and Donald.-ZMac can with an A-Flinn c1_a,~is_'l:-._...:a._-=--=1*;'k*12'1£;
l=2:=_92..';.l¢1..:==.=r.-I .~°s1.¢l~...e*2i.;i;..e@§>%1blr.s;,§°i .._. *".*.l.':5£*Z'i.'°£.-.~?l=..¥*'~*%..E?.*.'.;9292§'l!l*.::
' -' r. '=+'1i=,.'1** . - '. .. I _ _~ ' I Y er ~ 1» ».. see. . > r..a.#f.>it.Eri.ei':..=i'£T=ir:-1:£;..;ie:.-:v,,..£.,§:;- ':'_'__*-_1__._-¢_.§I?' Me iI*~. -t*53_.,f~' ~- I . ...,..,.$_._,..- - _. _i . . . 1-.. . r_ '1--_ ,.,§'. -1.-. .| . 92__.:4- ; - . . -. I ..
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had known them both well I
most or their adult 1110.? .1 '
I did not meet Maclean wh eI was in Moscow heeause he . -
his lamiiv were aw|.v,onjh -v
d3,_y_ L, __ :_ H f,_='- 92- f__'- I-.'_ Guy l.ssured"§me"t-he-t"g1erI {Iwas no truth in the - rest ,1rumour ,o£ a ' breach between -
them: they saw each Aotherig,
occasionally and.wer_Q |till;.onIriendlv terms. -.;i ~11They are.'ln any cos Ilthis triend emphasised tgtellyr.unlike each other in;cha_raeter-;-.and temperament. ;.~ - I l 'I"$;"'."§'-22*
Maeiean. he said is 01"-"l'l'i8.;lScottish governing type. as-.1-ifidr austere. an unoomnro-»~m sing as John Knox son or a .man who rose by thrift and-persevermce to be 1 LiberalCabinet Minister. To -the
Foreign Office he seemed per-fect-- esh oltheir esh-"l. .. - .-
->--* 92.92"-_-|".l|'- s;=.=. =-" '
-=~.:i ~ ' "=- - 1"."-to it ~ we ~
9. _ . _. -___lU:|_.._.92..,...
5 HE Cairo breakdown
was the sort of thing
that could have h pf;
pened to anyone who had b noverworiclng: once the doc rs_said that s had recovered. it!would have seemed osslv - '1
lair to penalise tor -heat 1..career dlPlOl'1l.l2 so -0111-St-lld#<lngly brill ant and so congenial,"
Burgess was an entirely dit-
ferent sort or person It seemed
probable that he got more
emotional satisfaction than the
doctrinaire intellectual Maciean i.-
out of their Joint enterprise. and."
our mutual friend likened him-
oidi hi ed hist r in an - as .on ans-re 0 ;:.
to D_ierlhinskv.- the Polishqicountry squire and humanistgi
who supported the Bolshevist-i
Revolution. _- - j
1 This cornparison _is interest_; ng. . . ' ;
Gov Burgess has indeed, like;Dleri inskg. changed sides 111;,the class s ruzsle. The cireum--vstances or his childhood were ;lsumciently comfortable. rind in gdue course he was sent I 11 -M"-.ium; 1924. when he wcsnecrly .
13] to Eton.--'_ _'-.'-:.-. »._=z f -~ 3 -,§_'i;-1':-_ {$15.1-i» 4* .1. ' -.»r- -> --_--we -I .~-'1-..' ,1 .-. - - .1 -, =-;-
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-" , OME of those twhoj-1?
have "sought to sna-cl;
lvse his character
may be surprised to learn that
there is in the slbfli of hLs
schooidays no element either of
persecution; or of precociousreV0lt..Er5'--'- -1» .
He was neither--a drum: _an msthete :1: his - interest-'
politics was - not awakenee-rig and when"the GenerStri e occurred in 1926 his stt. Q -Q ,.
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In one reepeefnlone I'LL "
a hool career unusual -§£her,.who died in the-yen! och Guy went t.o.Et.on..h d_~
s rved In the Navy. He alneed to zo tnuo the Navy. 1 3
» "i'.o =>3." -H
_~ rot more than two;
yeara1"then 1 slight-detect in his Qygslghi. W55 .
o discovered. and he was mid that .1
no would -.thereio:'e' not be_
Qlillble for executive duties In !
t.heNnvy. .;._~ . - ,~*,'.Qne Brmsh-> newsfaper." the?*Dmly Mail, falsely a. leged phat-1Guy Burxesa had been expelledi,
from Dartmouth Ior sbeanz. Bo.»tar, from the truth was this. and
150 *n1¢hlv..were .n1s- characterand Title rezar-cleo by those who--nod auznt him mas. his Eton
nouaemasber -Mr. F W.- Dobbs._
went. no some troubie to make it n
oossible for him to return toEton. getting special lelve todo so from the Provost andFellows. [TM Dolly " Mail
accepts this and re1.rocte;_thell¢gG.01'|,]..->' z.,<1 nu-'.r-_ gtél;e. .. ;'_|_,.I E stayed at Dartmouth _
' Guy Buraessr A Portrit.
3 ~ with Background." by Tom",Dribcrg, will be published .shortlu by Weldenfeai and .Nlcol|on,- "Price 121. -1| -JI 4.. {__,
. ._nredqetion ln' whole or
part striell! Ierhltlden.I . , . _._._.1___.L. _..... -_ .. _......n-.. . _ .....___ ....r~____-----'rld conyrlghi reserved. _;-{ii .
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KTHEQRIES-<
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J" ;'___.AFTER__five .yeors Guy Burgess}-'hos'~cleored up'- . the Mystery of the Missing Diplomats, which
1 1-{created Jthe greotesijgsensotion thiscountry-has
. ii. known since the'.wor.5"'"> In mlonth-long' talks with " f§_-fMr.' Tom Driberg in Moscow"-l1e'4hos_to,lcl the"f ll
story HOW h' o|_15!_lI_J_o_r£ld _M_o_cleon left th ir
Foreign, O f F i_ 1' =.Undér>iir¢i"#~"
K <*=='<= *0 so *0 t?§ wili¬ £iIi-f..i.§
Soviet capitol-o_ncli*§m,f°,*}° g;=1;:.*;r*.*.Lf.;i%;.%.iLF. i.?_ _*.~ I " -=- ' cha Ler and next l1lOI'I1lIl-R beilll- . ' :.- b D 3d11g to Burgess what he. 3* l -"Y ' nlleriiriitm. ' "< , ' ~ II ~ Mr. Driberg, former .1 think I ,1 91-gtfywel-I the,. . . . - . __,_____.,£_..__----e_- _ SOC.lClllSl ,M.P. -for the . _,w;w1¢ ,¢01-1,," he says. HOW ._
4 _ M o I _d o n Division of gt; win their W811! 111.='¢_'¥T""_'.. . .EsseX,"- is to 3» tell the Wwh ""1" °"° _ °' . __________________.._.__
¢-,5 E rgess storx.__,in,.J the!' l 1
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1course L0! 'D0li¢II_§whl°@B":1::-- ' .. .. . . "w°kl"° ' .-- . I 0||V*M°'.|:I'l W I-'5r_.;1¢;; om;-e an iniolerablgi'::.ll -" undredsfof columns £manror1em- ' -'-*
" have been printed about Q -- As for the route they toolr.-B d M 1 - I well, all the past speculationso _ _ LlIg6SS 3.11 BC e_an 1n_; rem wen oompletegl wrongihc the newspapers. -| :<g:tk==<>W- 511 vi ? ."" ' F
T 'Ihey'he.ve been the sub- ll "i also knoge m:s;$W={ £''~ I1 1~ 133.22. 1I. L§.§ ¥fJ.$;; 3? i?§" i§iii%§s*"s 1*s raised - in concert wi e vie -Parliament. - e . - - ties. or WI-5 1 1 ,§i1!l "'°" i oment adventure I e ;l_-I1-SW61_ - '~ Dozens or theories have been; Ely gurpsc many. people. . ; advanced. Numerous investl-; .. J . - - - -_igatéions have been mside. Yet 1 Ready _l'0 reporl Ie un ll now the knovvn acts are ML Ddberg mum Burgess. surprisingly few. p . _ _ .. l lmlun well. He was itrll wearIt will Pklwwn that their had ing 1 %1'itisl'1 suit and usually hiscrossed I m Southam-oton to St. old Etonlan tie. He seemed_ l Maio on e night, of Friday. May . healthier, steadlel. less nervy than.25, l951.- was known that they; in the old days. but was as untidhad non Rennes. in Brittany._- M eye;-__ 1-11; wll'.,,,too,_.Wl5 sl. i lklter th mystery. ' l kc _ _ - - ; 1 {uy R855 revealed the glli A iced in a television lnterv W1 '. s ry in his at in Moscow. ".,-_ .wh hcr he hagmrlégdia 1'%1¢_!11g ;'°do I i?>lH§mn§1Q§':§1.51m=9|I'iii° gale Frlitigg bu n.°l'...bém=9'5. Dr ere on his getmfn to Lon n 30- " ~ "-1*?-*i1*ss.92&?.¥*;$.;;;:"~.ePt@#=i921~>=~»1tog *.- -we- --.»<.~'I.-'~_._;_- -' .:ls.L=>:-.;-~' - I-'--I
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-921 92 . 1 . r - - .;_':i! l ' " P 'Z. 92' 4 ' -I " ' ""i""_c' "* " Heindicatedth
* paaredtojurn
_ W
llthat he had ever done any _; disioyal toBritI.in. - -.;.l
l convinced than Burgess was n_trait-or or a spy. . - 'l
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_. . _. ,
2
Hide II Ill
ohieh they might 1'60' ~ ..' E ' 7' 'z'.:l: -:1i'.-a-1' . I he Md ARE*=WRONG's* ~~l92 .- I. " -is . .:; =¢':~._'_92 J. ,,'_.,,;. _ , _-. elf; with an i _omw' 7*4.
.22ion
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rn¢r¢1{no:ninq :o* ewe i I
them," he added, ' -""*I'll
M.
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Burgess denied to Mr. Dribfl
'" Not o spy lif
Mr. Driberg himself says he
ot
I do not myselt agree with
action he took." he says. @"M
Socialist. I believe that one sh
stay in ones own country"
work tor Socialism by whalemeans are available. "W-'.=i¢
ou
and
verti»I
ld
.:n'
" But I reoo nise his right to
Manv eople. of course talcvery clllfgrent View .0! Eur:ct vltles. - - '-
But whether he is l'Ei{8l'd8
aitor. 5D.V. or just an uns
story member of the Bri
rel n Service vi/nose resignsas Jemanded. he remains onethe two pI'll'l6l'E:.15 in an eplot post-war his rr. * ' .
'J.lhelr disappearance lntluencAnglo-American relations and la
the widest political repercussloTiger; can, therefore, bel dou t about the interest and portanoe of Burgess: version
the great Dost-war mystery ofvanishing diplomal8.- ' : 'r
in Apart Irom the prelimor he was able to do in MD500 .gtr. Drlbe brought back withm a. veg amount oi mate
hlch has still to be collated.
The Daily Mall will k
its readers lntormed on
progress oi this work, anddowhat he did ; fknow that he acted
on high principle; and I respect
this courage in doing so." L:
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, H1
Moscow. I-It "ls": service at
com-i_s_tlngo£ 1' -long sitting-_
~1room,' a mall bedroom. and_bathroom',';£' It was on Friday,
May 25, 1951, that Burgess. and Donald Madean all ppearedfrom Brltain. Th _v-'ere
rumoured to be in Ru: a. Butalthough this was coo med in.-..~- ..- ..e _ _. ."7 And now Tom Driberg is ha-. ¢., :¢:- -.-~ ~' * 5,-t"lTQK ~ - _ UR.BURQESS photographed _'_"a Government While Paper ipki. ' t by-1-om Dbgl-2 Mg! M. ti September 1955,_ their denlte~_he h1cmy~.I;o _h at. h£,,wh eabouts rununedamyite
-1erfor nearly ve years. The tron
curtain oo- their movcmtnh
lifted'thi;' year. In February?they called a Press conference in
Moscow. ln July Mn. Eve
Basse-tt, Burgess: mother, spentI month with him ln Russl
alter month-l_o'ng ;_talk5 - wi
Burgess. . l -~ '
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l 1 -~ J3-1',-A 1*-Li. B91 ARTHUR} ann:1*|:1~| oeN'_?F-i'*?f.f--~"="P "?}
"'EtonA_Boat1ng Spnf'f,1é4the tevourite tune olayedzi1-.= . on the piano" by -Old <Et0nla11 Guy Burgess--the a
wunaway Br'it15h'-_,dlp1oniat-'-;when__'_ he entertains ,.hls;._Ru-sslan friends in hls Moscow fl~at,":___- ~~'.92::.j92 A
- < Mr? Torn =Dr1berg. former ;Soc1allst1M.P..' tor ~lMaldon,-"
, yesterday : - :'
- P Burgess has-thls flat ln the
centre of Moscow in addition toll his country villa outslde. -- e» ~._92-, " LIILH-8 a long alttlntfz-room, a» bed com. bathroom. an klwhen.
An in the slt.l;1ng-roomlls- n.gra cl.pla.n0._ .. . . '
" e mothers and-plays'me_
fold Emzllsh -I-.£avourlt,est.he
,'Et.on Boallng" Song pullou--1arly_ He I strum; -reaper _Lhan'-P1aYs."i - _4-=4 -'»'-*_- -'=
11 Doe: Burgess who made hislpht to Moscow, with fellow-
daplomat Donald Maclean in
1951: have iris two homea'pro-
-vided by the Soviet Governmelf
-'Said Mr. Drlbergz "1 don't;-"__lr.now anything about that--"' 1;,
1-11-":Aboun 1 Burgessis " dav-no-day;
Lwork in 9,: Moscow publishlnilg
7 house, -which t.ra.rLsIa'r.e_-, lorelgn-._language " books -into jusslau
=,Mr. Drlberg-said:-»' . ~- = - -I}K ~ He chlefly ndvilses on whlon»
5 English" booksto translate lntlo -92..Rus-eian. ' " Qin ?On-_hls~advlce -thelv cleolde =E5.5ex. who haslust. returned;trom~a' three-week vlslt. no.
Russia durlnz lwhlcnhe-saw.-Bu_rgess regulerly._,aa1c_l'
l books no be publlsnegl ln Ru.ssu92,._
Hand lit. has causeq tremendous}
argument and dlscusslon ._1n. literary journals t.here._l:.-- '- . --I Q?
' Untll recently the Eng_llsn"=> books Lranslaeecl by me __RLIS5l.l921'IB;_
were chley those ol Charla,glckene-or of-, !ellow1t.ravelleri' -the waif -Kr :l'92_¢ 4 ii r - --r-is;
" Bun alnce Gug Burgess went;there they have ' rough: out ir;
H_a1-old Nlcolsonks book on
chplomaey. It. has been wl ely.
read 'ln-_*_t.l1e ;R_uselan,~Ior gnq
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-l.lacI.EAIl CASE 92
f ESPICI-JAGE _ R Most evcnin 5 Bur es: went. to,
Bufile 100-_3'_ZLl8_3!
DAILY EXPRESS
SF.P"Ei'.BER 1!. 1956 " I
p LC»l"E2O-I2, cL.~i."lB. I -1* - - r13llll?W¬a11l1'
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I lV!fJf5_C_ _!V§?."Thu*rsday.Mr. Tom Drlberg,1'o_rmere Socialj.3 13:. l_i£|,..l.". ror Maiden, soiosed todaqathat he h- .'it metj :_;unaway_ diplomatf q , practically evei» day 3*-during his _three_-Fre visit 1V[oscow.~-=*-; 5- l -. ., _'- ,_ _
; Driberg. who is planning <~ __ ee be 1 ~ W 1book about Burgess. said: " iii % H0 ind-I walked around n dnt to rest urants. Norma r?}L ¥,J,,}?EfE;,'°.PF'= Y we ' l1 doesn't|q?a to those hotunc -...,-r: »-r;- Q v Iii uented~-- oi? a-irreswndei slC!"I'knnw why heand nalri _ , - . 9292Macleg._:1_ came here ve yea%'TRE ; §Q§q~99¢P "_ pt "'5e1
" Much more important. I D 11,9 "5gid'QhM, $5 {er Que_know the coursed! pobcywhich km, B{f,.,,,, did no; gm; mm_ made working with the Forin N[9,c.1gg,n_ -2 Bu]-E355 Qgufg mg; om" B11 1"!r9l"Bb1@. 5""-n-c there was no . ruth- in recent
There .1: no mret emue new rumoure of a break, bet-WW?r *rem;:"ee:.% """" °h°.§ """i 1 g -i ' "Th .. n ver, n ac, OED.very cfgwafriegds. end Burgess
» came simply because he agreed
-1,wibh' Maciean plibllllyw. -HeK grought-he was right} '-4-wt -;riberg'said lie midi-_-not rrfetM lean because 'he'and- his w e
an three ch|ldrenj;>,were_.out IM _ ow on ]Ii_9'lil2lI>!V.lj.92,; ' _ _'1 Thev exchanged lettei's."'ca-biasa d 7 telephone calls, - lnd~whenDribea-El reached Moscow. "Burgessmade reetoonta-ct with him. '
l'_Whet did Driberg learn about
purges: during Ithair ail? tiliai?
"-For e stertrurgess etill wears
his Old -Etonian tie mriberg went.to__La.ncing_'Gol1ege. -Sussex!. re-
-"Bur es: seemed ',' very happy f. and d'idmost oi his worlciin-1
i foreign -languages publishing-§ which issue: translations;l _ of Soviet boolul in English and
other languages» -_ -I £_;__ I .'; _ ,»! _ ¢ _-_.3?;'..'_f1% '? "'4 HIS VJ' I
fhis country di'|8" Vi1YIJ. less thlmi"l0fminl.il»65:dl'1V¬ from Moscow.-. i 1
He did not-;seem to be under./an;{ restraint. . "'1n lact."'sa!d~ Dr berg. herappeared to me to
.j'be completely, a free agent." - I
' Why.w.I.s it that Bilrge had
, t'been spotted in Moscowgxeignr diplomats .I.nd_"eorrr_spo -1|; Lula I 1' 1' Q: ',1 "A pure uke." said Dribe .- 3' urgess has been about in
iMl". ;92m.ng1 __
MT. BUM: Q,
Hr. B0!
Mr. Pia
Mr. Mal-1|-"_
Hf. Plfinnl
Mr. Roam -___;
Mr. Tsmm__ ' -
- Mr. Nease ________
Hr. Winter -,qd__
Tale. Room
iir. I-ioiiomenm
Gmdy"ill _.___
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§'»r§i~§?i1'ARTICLES 1" 4" L - - ' . r _ ._
0' 1'; '
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&p.92Ii.Y QTi:';L:";G|x.1ii{ _a:t'0Ii';'ie¬:e.]f;'»;fI'i1e;§_roon roversywxeaction oi M.rs.¢[email protected]_.. ,.~_R!=s5- 4°-Principe} or Anqrystwvth I-Tn1~
iversityv gGoil_eg_e.- in supnlrinzr
i.- ?¥ , E§ 1? "L°lE*:?.$.PP.E;=LQESS lfl miiah, no-3 -open: In---_.' ollege Council. Two bitter ,
1 pposed factions have ernere --
i Details oi the split were reveal w1 Sr, nlgh1.',.' In nfstatementi ..
_ Me n Jones. member 0 couneilfyreierred to mmbfi W
were uontemplating resignationcause -' the Councri on Jun!
i decided to take no further action.
Mr, Joinud urggd thiié slgidfffli5 Ill. -i?1§F'r:'ebei:nme§=1b1e to conduct me ?
£551;-5 9! i_.!1e eouncii ii after I Dl0P¢1'-
'-vote those who disagree PM "°!threaten to resiin and withdraw!guppo. from the eolles=-" i92= The statement has been ilililedilth ee days neiore what Mr. Jo_ s*..fca§i?G a "special. unusual and iii
ico venient" meeting oi the coun Ll L 3.
[memberilw '. .- -' J - - 1" *-ll d eourt ere to be held on Frid
Jenicin A1-ban Davies, "the college
treasurer, and two unnamed
Articles on Burgess and Maeiem]were published this rear in e Sue»
day newspaper alleging thnt.the two-I-were not only Communist agenlai
but sexual perverts. -and that oneloi Burgess-s "boon sexual com-1panions ' was I Mr. X. a Oomintern
agent prominent in British life.
e'1he nrticles, es exclusively re:sled in Ta: Dun! Tntecneru 0 1arch 29. were based on iniormatioppiied by Mr. Rees. He has sai 1wanted to expose Burless I-I bngerous man. -<, f ~
Mr. Jones moved ' the motion-
which bec_smq_ the _Oou_ncil's "ho-further notion " CIBCISIOB. e assumes
those not prepared to accept Qhe
decision have writtemto the presi-,
dent, '5ir David Parry, Because on
what they have void him and his own:
personal support oi! their minorityj
views. he is calling this specialmeeting." Mr. Jones states. J
No member had submitted
nce or suggestion of conduct wh .
L ___n. _._..:____ ..s..
l
. an the Principal were not poniuiqLe _ut it. ' j__;;i:,;,;__;_,_"-_ee K ._;e_._,Lummid some oieers oi the was .1
I, 0-* RE: ugéisliri CASE' {i3u'Ile.-'lQQ=.--r- - ~ 5.I .
DAILY TELEGRAPH at LSORNIEJG POST
JULY 25, 1956igi-it be considered impropere art if th Pri ci ni Th i» p 0 e- n p . re
: as nothln an in i id d
l l8 5' qurir wufacts already before the Ooun . 1"1 MEIZTINGI ' _!N"r|unn!T* '
i Jrhe special meetings of the coun iiconsider the resignations of 7I n ab Owen Edwards, gresident 1 -
ti Welsh League 01'» outh; .1
. - {'93i ugg .J92ii_-,1 J-M-» .B .
933% H3Ti - "92 Mr. Nichole" Mr. rM In 4'Mr. n
Mr. Mo r __,____
Mr. I'arsuns___,
RosM r.
Mr. T.92
Mr. .""
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"ERfi{ UP~%5- RAITORS
A V AUGUST 19561», .1.-..~;-. ~z V»ii i / . J n h
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92- Mr. Par.-ac ._.....,_
; Mr. Rasen_....._..Mr. {unm..__._.F-2:. 'Mr.
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191 AUG :.:.: 956
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- '-are '- tr O " . .h - -A - . I? _ HE"Bur ess-M Ieanbusiness, havm -.. by now ¬>i_tt_e1_1__ eeip-into--tire-nationa
00I15C1CI1C6,.-.lS*92$l anger of becomingea.-kind of national; uar1fy- for. autlkors inlsearch of a 1l1l'1'i3l'i sltuation to exp] it. _ -.~ It, is 9 smite-dangerous q arryr I wonder it_, Miss Lesle torm realised that a e curtain went up1 on her ' wpl'a.y. at the St. -la s Theatre last night?. Miss Storm's 3%. -_ nz Echo." .15 the secondJiterary defence o cIeansto appear this year: 9.-book--"Mr. Hamish .G1ea92re"-subtly whitewashed the._- husband ; Miss Storm's;play new-and not so subtly-white¢ _= washes the _wite. ..
Maciean agpears -a s e. {
doubt in .-the~= minds oi the soghisticated
audiences at the S. Jamess; who Fa Edwards" really is. That the progréamme carries
' the classic cl iaimer "All
c aracters are ctitious" merely rves =to proclaim the plays
. uroe. '11. '
. Further,"- ex-report-er Miss1 orm has always both protes-
s nai eyes -xed on the head-lines. One of her better plays,-
;" Great Day," was based on Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt's visit to anErigii.-sh village. ' '
er most successful play, Bla ic Ohifi " bout th
li!tingit -mn -' for two ' ears,made 4:50.000 in__lrn ghts,became a TV hit.- " - ,-
naturel for her. J _~ '!
5 And. what has she 'done with- it? . = -She has "turned a sordid11:a.se;1" of espionage and treachery ntoG ted tn t l- .1." -"*'i"';-'5 ""5-i " -1'." inth:np1ayMr:. 1 ";"'f"1" ;"'7 3
1
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c on, was a emodern social problem or shop-__,
So the Maclean Ca.se.we.s er
_' an amazing defence of Melinda?- Msiclean-and had it brought toi the West End under the blessing-,o1, Sir Launence Olivier, at upe hen this count is not w ry » le to have time to debate Li. shrine: points oi treachery i_-;
P l*m_zvocEiv1f__'_
1 MAGLEAN. mother or1' three--in the play is a " For'¢ dwards";=- mother of one-ts.
rtrayed as an innocent wife-
is...3.!P!=.*3..'?.Y£r=;-.*.°'.l'.*"*.°*.*f *3 he_£'_*a';r about her huaand :-- '. |_ ,._ -.:92_..
l nears:-.. b:lno'.I,i.ANTHONY HERTN
traitor husband. She istornbetween his epneais to iiolnhim "over there and her oveof England
Let us look at the faots oi the
case as they are, and _as they
appear through the dlstortmxlooking-glass oi Les1ey's Stornrspay. =.' -. . '-5
- -run 2:4 2-, 1-
. T the beginning oi the playAmy the deserted wife. istrying g :0:-get her traltonous -husband hie name is Bryan!?althouh his mother tries con-_ .stantly to remi.ncl._ her 01 him}and or her duty to him. Saysi
It Isn I: e problem child we're"talking about or even e p1'O_|JlCI!lbiadult. Bryan uldnt strnr hue a,,Jhousehold cat. He walked out-because : rnoment arrived whicl92_he must have expected for a Ion:-Vtime--and whicli he vine well pre- IMrelqt !or.l;m_e'£lhe _troubie was. l Wis n ." - . . miss nae ma more 217Mrs." Maoiean" knew i>erfect1Y._iwell.-what herhusband was llD|to.. Has-departure {or _R-usaia;mrzy have betgg %ud%en~7§it.¥[rl-&,'92 no unexpec _y, er.-' --r --= ~.
Igetthr i""*lt ctontiamunilighgo- ween "es, e w 0;voluntarily t§ i81n-.pm-_ husband.hedstflzst resists." 5;-Her hug an " e smnqw ,her .'-2" . l ""!i§ag, - '5'-=.--*1-'-f -"'. ¥" *J' ,-~'" tl|ekim! -_oi' manwvho lsti o-tlvely chose evil belore .over a long perlod-ant it ad
mu to-oue.w1ld_1y,§_ _ utem tu[5_esture.';¢;i;,'qg; l _~;-..2?i1;.. -'3"' s
|
s
.. ,.. ...,,u- -Whim with their <.m1a."- Bry
mother. Sgmii, Joins in : .-
" Have you forgotten yourtogether . . . 2 I saw {our hamess .1 rejoiced in it. ,,.;- ,5.-,.- Fey says:- -'*-ir3"
Then he went, don't forget.- - - And Ivou think now I shouldi:3 and dscuee it with him-tr;atchthi 3 upuirithJust, been a I:lo|'nest1c quarrel IE §- Finsllly. in the nlay, Fay and.-her chid go to Paris and ere;there kirnapped bzhn-on Curtainagents Just like at: innocent!bothoend.. .
JUGGLINGNOW, no one is loin! to d0-til? the right or a. dramatist to!create a purely ctional study orldeallstic traitor and bewildered?turn wéle rruigléé aucrlme to pu a o on r sym-pathetic light. - .- *-I
But --this play is meniiestbased, on I8-ct: and what gStorm is doingwhetber ehe_reaiiseih it lo: gfr--|Sd§O induce-mpa er nu enoe tgr "Fag Edwards" who gm
believe in her! but for MelMaclean. - -- , '
Not that I think it will -d .2"Mrs. Maeieen rnuoh good. _!
But is could do you muc 1ham}; .21! §P°1'm=.__ oi ; -.i
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¥mother VIDIWIY British diplo-
'metGu Burgess returned last
nlght"'Iron'i visiting him in the
Soviet Union. She hinted Burgess
now is at odds with iellow rene-
gade Donald Maclean. -'
The two Foreign Otce men
tied trom Britain to Moscow nve
-are ago and -subsequently dis-
c sed they had been .Co1nmuriistis pathizers tor years. " .i: rs. gyéassett, illyear-oldW other Burgess. ew back to
London after spending a month:
holiday with him at_a Black Searesort. ' ' .-. _;other__H_1intshfBu|fges$Wo?;~%-5? _
_ s qt QddsWith Moc|eon* [5
She said Burgess. is .!.'92-"ery-Lhappy in Russia." . - ' -.
i
t-1 "He looks a little eraser now."
she added. "but he looks -
mendouslyo tit. ~. . . - E
"It was wonderful to be w h
my son again after so ionl. I
had I» very nice holiday."
j It was the rst time she had
seen Burgess since he vanished
-Mrs. Bassett declined to an-
swer a newsman who asked her.
Does he, as it'has been rumored,
want to come home?
. I won't tell you anyth I
about him-I would-not tell r1thousands_oI pounds," she s dljrnalixi. , ' .
She was not 92_rery "communion
itlve about her_ son and ._wheasked whether _- she had see
Maclean and his yvi_Ie_she -repliewithasnl: B" ",1
i" I saw and heard nothing; ofthose peopie."*_. :'_'_ ""
She declined to say whether
that meant Burgess and _Mac1ean
were no longer Iriendly; 5."
Mrs. Bassett was escorted oi!
§ Stockholm plane by e- bur
.1 d-haired man who was n
i entitled. Her second hueban
ol. J. R. Bassett, met her
1: airport.
W ' lNDEXED _
60 AUG 311956 -
ii lN0! T>1""RT'lTlD
. 21 956 D tAUG L ::9~u|""92EL|.sn_ --all-g--- uni-lb Iii-ll
3.317. . , -with Maclean in May. 1051. 4
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Mr.
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Daily Worker
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Nichols .._______
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; -';- ,1uovgmn_J_oulgson_ .-41 -- - - ., _ --
= LITTLE *o|u' la yi ' l- _ if . - .1,; ,_A who knows" ell t ejanswers? ghout new A 'it diploma! Gugégggggif - .
. ' ,and;-,1'efused Joasay; a.- 1% 18;;-;:92%n-éirbha gs J; 1; I1; . I ' . 3 .., $1.-1 0 S _ B_ ' -..?"'°"d 35° h.."1!- § 81* Ear aon,3aken_;'d_grl1:§¢:.t»h1- She,,t,oid me;-"1 would ho1id.g§..=-_-: Jnr~.. ..-.'1 m 1- - -_ .;?§"°{i r§~_.1.; m9uQ§3§£:;{a No One Else}, "A I! d " Ilag; qllsagrctg thgrshg
disappeared §-behindhe little old y They are for mgamim Bu es.s's mother. Mrs. Eve to see and .no one e ," ah. Bas ett. She had ,Ius_t spent said. -
a m nLhs holiday wlth her Mrs. Bassoon ,n.lr.houz
son at a Russian summer not obliged to-' telj th' I -
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Forelgn Oica of her mo -
ments. bold __th4:_ Brit. h1 M w" .
tended to, visit. I-Ru an]It wast.l1e rst time s oi ,.had seen hereon nnce he.
Mrs. Basset: told me: H,_-I-- --<v'~921.'.'=.|,_ - 9 ,,-. .»-aims ".:.._,.. .
1. I" P,
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BIT. NiCh*q ___ r'Mr. l3oarJr=mr|_. _
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Hr. 11".-zznzm __ ___
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' BYLETFER JUN 23,1976 . ,
_ . P0 n *8" 7 ' 1| -Q Iron Curtain-with Donald
~ Maclean. another ForeignPgtgilcar diplomat. in _ M .-i .1
0I ., ~- I 1 ' ' " ~ ---.-- ' *_ 4... " K .- _.-_A;--.;.._.L ----u- M
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Z DAILY MIRHO 923 92
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0.3-57¢/Z3-/9_ _. NOT RECORDED '
»- RE: rzacns cnsa 1. m- ' 1'-Q:-;92'.~,<.'.~;'i - . AUG 28 1955 -
i-q@_,_ ._ Inj--. R 92, AUGUST 7, 1955 _ _m...-¢_.~|:_lYi'l': -1* ~ "1 IDNDON, ENGI-AND /W u1;@'-=11"-='~_"' ~ ' 3 /
' rd ro " ,
it
r i
~2 _ + _j' f ,
w wonderful to be with
m son again after so long.-I ad a very nice holiday.
Guy did I lot oi bath-l and I-had treatment.
for .arthrIt.la trouble and
am now completely better.
" If I ever have: chance0! zoing to Russia. fin toe mi SOD- I yrould _i;e toke l ." '" H; :1. 'I asked §1fr.1£=qhe hsigH esird u1y_t.E;:3£L__'pona
~ >
e
-an
t
-..
"~.. _
- e {ma ..I _
aclean," or" hirwlte;elinda, "and iheir two
sons during me holiday.
[Maclcau1 wife . and sons
vanished three years ago
and were renorted. to havejoined-him.1 ~ ,j __
Their Flat i ., _to " ' - .
Mrs. Basseti. replied: "1
and heard nothing of
use people. And she
phasiaed the word.QSQ." 92' . i, . " _ _
Mrs." Basaeii was met at.Lorigon Airport, by ColonelJ. . .Bassett, DSO., herhusband Guy. now
is the son ot her.
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Mr. llohr _.._.__
Ii. Parsons _.._
llc.-Roan _._._
lk."I'a|a ___._
Mr. Neue ._.__
bk. interrowd ._
Tale. Room ....._.
Mr. Holloma _
His: Gnndy _.._'
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~: A sgo '--BRITISH LABORITE TOM nnrsznc sun MISSING n1PL.onAr"4;u.z'-".; ugsms I$=w0RKING FOR RUSSIA 's OFFICIAL FOREIGN-LANGUAG£._PufBLIS'l~1'Ifl§IG,}$ __ 1.-.=.ur-mB1.ri1N "ms DEPARTMENT-THATLHANDLES ENGLISH BOOKS ; -1.»;?;*;§~;=-,P1;:%i'+i*¢;;,;." ~"1- DRIBERG,_ wno 1s- HERE TOGATHER MATz§1A1. FOR A'BooK ON"BURG£SSI" 5*;£"3?§;7$§ 'k; $A;D 11; HA: SEEN THE nzrucz: DIPLOMAT _ co_NsTAm'u" smcz us:,arm1v£n_._._",@.*-?:~§;;,--
Tr IN RUSSIA -MONTH AGO
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QM.=3 ' - _. _ 1' . ;- _,_." . 3- . P I '__;,:l_C"_f ._ 92-it_';;'.,-fs-£113<"j2Q;$3: 45-"-J EHRLIER TODAY IORMER LABQRITE WARNSECRETHRY F0 J; BEL|.-ENGER?HHD"':éf!;;?fj.?§ '51" ;$PECULATED IN" PAR£IAHENT" THAT $0VIET"'EG YPTIAN POLICY; YTHE SUEZT"'CRISIé$*;?- ' :' 1 ;f_ WES BEING SHAPED BY, TURNCOATS LIKE BURGES$'_RND L 5;;-AC¢0MPANIED*HIM IN HIS FLIGHT FRQM BRITAINé"FIVE '--"§@";7="fi§'§'?5'-=25 '57
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-A son mzmazn 01-" PA AMENT sun HE BI-ILI1-IVES TURNCOAT-'¢~;_f";1i»=~i»*¢£'§ =+~, LONDON+- _ ..1 ' 1PLouA;:s'-_cu'f91§uRezss" un.-1 ONALHIQ 1. AN MAYBE AT wonx .1:u__ ,;mos;;;quq;_.J1g;gN1:_?* #3;1 ERHAPS cArr¬t§*t1J THE. ms ms? BRITAIN. H; *n~:z= nou: or -ms sovxrr umownxn was sur.2 nxspurz IS M'ru;-sAn:@1A?_si&Tga__§*;§2 LABORITE F J BELLENGER, Fo3n;3;?.¢;1-{a!R-_,g;;; A*% '§§%'1mPzR1AL1sT POLICY or THE c ARS V . V j j _11 QMINISTER, row In: nousz 011 COI'i§IONSr -= -;'?92'=92; " '> -.?_'q:<-"I ' - . _ 4, _ _"-ac "592':; -"._;1 ~ .-r -1 -, 1 -: .5 . . , .; ... ,. » _,_ ._. _ .7 . . ._ 1:, - ; - __ ~ _- 7 > 1 . _ _ . <7 .- , 1 . -' -'2- --"-.-c -,. - * - - ,4 __'. ._ = ._ ; J - ~_ _ - - »-_ -. _-' __ .. ,92 ' -- . . , -1 » _ . _ ._ _ A .|___' , _ _<'_ i ~ :_ .1 _ __ _, _ _ . _,1 . . ., .-, . . ,. . . _ ,
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Mr. Hollomnn .__
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I:-P I l - 7 '_ LONDON, Tuesday, Aug:~7 lP!~-The mother 01' run-;J,a ay British diplomat G_uy'B_urgess returned last nightlltrom visiting him in theAmil
ssy_momeh|nl'sE __ V , _"_. -_.|- -
Soviet Union. -She hinted Bur-""""[gess now'is at odds with Iel- 3 ,low renegade.Dona.ldMac-,lean. _., dw The two Foreign Ottice men edfrom Britain to Moscow ve yeanago and subsequently disclosed;Tthey had been Communist sym-Ipathizers tor years. i ' ' = '
Mrs. Eve Bassett, 89, mother oi
Burgess, ew baek to Londonlatter spending n month's holidayEwith him at a Blade Sea resort.f' She was not very communica-
-[ve about her son and when askedwhether she had seen Meelean andhis wife she replied with a sni: i I saw and heard nothing "011;THOSE le 'Peon -- - '
She declined to say whether that
meant Burgess and _- _l92/iacleanwere no longer I.riel'ld.ly.- ~"."' - She said Burgess is ffvery happyin Rum1n.""_.~._-" . ~ »;92 l-, ."He looks a little gfayer now,",*she'added _'_'_but he tremen-lidously tit.'. .' *-'1._"-*Il-i - It was wonderful to be wison ' ..,I
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SU;3i*iIJ?ll1.D my '-run'92JL92*v."+lti{ FIELD DIVISION- I-M BWJC B st-aw cow SENT '-%~"'
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"tour of» Moscow, Stalingrad, and Southern Russia, 4.
. 'w<::eunm;-4+ V 1 NEWS:'|c':1r'|1'éi-i'1';Jii1"Mps t;0~§92? las_ht'-night--thé't:. :' " -0 -.é< »'92'Mrs E _Bassett mother of runawa '5I orkera abaorbtheir .-quota. _.; _ _- ya 1-_ _ _ _$2u¢wh§:¢g_,%:§r,_ggb§1;Pn§--.d1plomat.:§u ls spendmg a holld y.;e.- mu t__;returit"_ a ansecond. bell. '92IW1t,l1 hlm at1 B 0V1 I. Bl3Ck Seahealth 1'08 ti:I ;$...92rV 1 ,1; 3»,-_ : -r - - . Lu. ' I. ____-________
'- Ir . -' "1'118Y" are .r.r L- 0 0* ..por|ted.~--.to.-. '1» '1 - f! st,_aYU!.B 0;~a.t*: .9»? W-»-0+.'~""-mi.-_;-..' . . ' 0- 11 -@,;'.¬*'..<e .1; *2 FF??? =.a,.=.§; xii! 11.] 4 .1; . 1 '2' ' . .3 s a n acmx: 1 u 1:n"[email protected]' -1? J 1' L I-3. -92'. " = I Q ' 0 1 0 .,,,» * , é mlxin ""-"1'reel' A ',¢__*,_.: **" with-gther hollgq-1» 9* daymakers-Qsun-I - .~0 ' =0. 1 ~"~ba*h"1K-01'-1=.l4n8 . _ 0 $,5§§g°#.§5,; H gr -» me pim itiia- .0 street.s.'- ~." 921 I 0-'1-
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.5-' . 2' .51Mr. 'Iolaon._.__
Mr. Nichols.._...
Ml. H0
Ml. B n
Mr. '
Mr. rw_____
Mr. Parsonl_._
Mr. Rosen
Mr. 'I'|.mm___
Mr. Nr':|se_______
Mr. Winter:-owd_
Tale. Room
r. HOI|0mgn____in Gandy____
--.-.-...-_._*.__-..-...__..___,
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f DAILY EXPRESS
JULY 16 1956-»
A - IIJNDON ENGLAIJD5_ 4,. "Merl ir
it _ ,_ =5- :'i¢."*I '"
Burgess ;I _
.' »'_ = ,.'.~*r 92-1""-" i i-.».' " "L .- _ A . .-s_~.- , - , 1&3:-.w -
¢.?~";.;_= %" From DONALD EDGAR
--E7 .; MOSCOW, Sund .
"=A'CURTA'l!§l i;< mystery w s
;Io ered today'ove_r'D t e. _movements - iri
[R ssia of Mrs. Eve
K Bassett, mother of- run aydiplomaiVI Guigurgess. c=-"F"-=Y"´
.' ""f1I1*i{' Russians refused7-} to sav -where she Tis or
"*'wl1at's]1e is doin§"3*""-' ._ RE: liaeLEAi92i CASE To all my-inquiries they Bugle 1Qr!_,3 71113 3! replied with a skiirui displayor stone - walling ithat
;-revealed inothing.-"1" ]_;_- -- -- 1
The British. Forelsn Oicer
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Today I asked,- the
i that she -ls in Rus-sia." But
details o!- her movements ?'» 0 SO ._-........_
~ Mr. Nichols,.___ A» Hltir. Roard1Jn_.__
1 M . B-imont____M3. Tiiitiail ....._._
Mr. Mnhr i
Mr. l'nrs-rm,
D i Mr. R~seni....._.__ iL Mr. Tnmm ._.__
Mr; New-.~ ' 1,-
Mr 'Winierrowd_ 1Tlkl-IROOIB .. .-..._. 1Mr. l~lIonisn_...=
Min Gar|dy......__i
| t:."'i"i'i":: U
SoetF ~02 "FOR?-,-TlIE' -'~% ' "M M
oreign Ministry when - s. -; assett arrived and where e ' staying. 1 'i The oflclais did not-i clemr
Such a qkuestion had nothing" '
.kllOW]BdIB oi -the
hcategories. -- -
.ment.s or passengers last
-* When-' the Russla.ns'
as rm about it as ever.
emphasis tota remark"
< French Embassy party
i1muzzle the Press.And yet it is quite impo
i_ disclosed at the week-end Basset: orrive?:_='~ at Mrs; Bassett _-has io n '_ "" *""-r -*"*-"_ _ , t Russia to visit; her" so ;" % ___, ' E: orkingdl Yvithtrt-hi Iotleg r __ __- i1'll3W3y- 12301118.," O _ 1" 5.» F K 5* __c_i_eg.i_;,_outaitie}Moscovii ._é _». V /60"
iY; ""to do wit f¢h8ll'l,:§h¢Y said. i
-- No foreign v_islt-or can
-.~ arrive in Russia without the
Foreign Ministry and, inmost cases, oi Intourist,. which covers all visitors
_except certaiifoiliciei a ;_ '
/ From my inquiries ! gained i l * 'fthe impression th at Mrs.~ ;I Bassetts visit has embarrassedF the lower omciais, at any rate, "i in the -soviet Foreign /Ministry,
D ALL LOCKED U
,' I drove tram the Minlst to
oscow Airport land-. as edwhen Mrs. BB-ssett ew in. 1 -Charminzly, I was told,that~all records covering the move- >
were nowjlocked "up."-*2"-" -'
io'keep a secret they are just
1 This 'addsv satirical?"
by-the new "Soviet ForeignMinister. Mr. Shepilov,~_at 2.
."_ las_t_._nlgl'it. '¢_.u_; §'.:{;f Z =;¢l.=_r_He accused some "Americanj'newspapers or mlsregresentggjim as saying that J e wan _i
Soviet -
Lee
.-,
week 1
yant
made ;
-1
ible.ere inMoscow= to get and 'icial l answer -to-;*-a. ole!uestion : D When =" did! 'ii,"-i- i its I.1..-4-._'a
/D;//P - /4
"<;="sQ0neQ . i . i isOFFICE OFT}-EELEGALATTACHE 1g5_JuL 9,5 i956' 3°92ME§1iCAi-I Ei"-i2~.3iS$Y"» I LONDON. iai~:<s'-Alt/1%,} $_ L * 5
__ 7 = . __- =7 _:__"i- .:T:-;i_ C,f:= -1.:-_'*?-"L-I-:-'-';'_-1*-;g'_;*'_»~_>-'-' "'-'; -" ' 'It-"<~;* "1; :_ we ____ 4 t _ H17-2-J._d ,,~,--_-' _--.1» ,. . .>=_e, . .~;..."';:._.-.'. '- .. " "' 1 :" 9 - , i . T _~_._F.; ;_;;g _"}._"- -
t _;--.-- .;-=_¢ E-_92,__--'____'<_-_: : -,_..._-_.- ~- . _ _ 7 "fr'_"___' '7"-7;-_>:"_;iL'92_?-'_:_.7%_'¢4_ -F : ">'»é-"'* ' ' '_" ' _ ' - * 7 1-»-2--=vr?~";:=-217-..§~,=r.._-- ~----1 _ _ - .
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' = . :1, l. ._-II. '.-e.=___ l;V :- ' -;=_..-92 ,j;':'.:r- -9 .i é., _ ._;;:-:3-_.;-Ii-_§._.-_,.:;_;: ;_: -. _, _ __.""_-' in Q;-< #- . ,. ,1 -l.--U,--,~.__;.~ _ 92,.;-;:.,.;' 3; 92 Q- -F . ; ,-.g;92* -;. _ :-:-' ';' = ul%""-- '-'.~..-""i>~i=*-. id Mrs. Baasett I-lid BUIK
, Sochi-on-Sea is Stalin: dre
o vyhat. a seaside resort sho df"I be. I was there n. month "
_ '- 4 4_ ; Q I he railway station at'Sochl,--' flex ' _ "__:_;I-- 1* -4-~-1,15
, :A Soviet eource in M
a e having a " very good tim "
-' When the moon was full over"the -hills. Overed with pine._cedar, cy resa, me ranate nd olive trgeshF$ inst maize Sochi one at the loveliest place:I have ever seen-'-there was not -
_a soul strolling on thepnomenades or in the rose-lledParks and wooded wa.1ks., ' - .- l
- Why ? Because if you live in.any oi the 62 igantic eanatoriathat are Sock-if you have to be l11§II_I18 DY. 11.P-111-§f";". ~.'-r;'_'~_§;:":~";.~ -l .l;_92_.,. . -or _--92- .2 _._E_|ectr|c eyez,"-a i- Each" sanatorium 74-5 piliared
en ranoe. terraced . ro-set garden l
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"""*?' _*'--"-- s -1,-,92--_,; - -.~ r * s--.,-T - - " W " l st ' - ---- ' ' l _--. -:.::.*- -.-Q;-.1_-, "._.¬=-,.-:'#. ¥:;_;_=~ *.-1;'._ ~.*. ;:"-.- i ..' .f-92-1";-"=.l- --.' 1*":-» ==. -.n_,..s.. _...~_l.. _ M-" -=- _¢~#7» as a. nvato beach- :_=:.-- l,- or - gollda - guesta, -' su -~,hing ls raeloned bgtdoc snurseshand;-.pho -elect o$es ,imked"_eto" elect c_'._period" cloclrs. -1 These xi "3*- shriiiy when 'ra'._ " 32 1 1_bathin I105 ll Am "Ln . eve . P? - "~,; W I O E 9| U0quit the beah a|1dy?sl:>en?1v9me.rest- o!~ the day- on._-nodded-.:-J. " i l benches inthe shade -~11 jA -r1-usfju "Bl Brothers own};2. Beam! -with lg-esimentat_1on<_-an the master mind. -'1->+ .1?-:3i; 'La.sr_.y_ear~-300.000, ravoured;,. _workers*ho11cia.yed- in .~ the nsane-rtoria.1=="'wit11 "2-=,evwoy-thirds.-wharf*thei1'*expensea met:.'%;~ at-;.1eii'{s__£30'a. month -to pay," I -.-.f"'-0 ;'_ The rules ? -"Shorts-are. for-,'hidden exoelpt" on .. the ~_ beach. '» O~the-shou den dresse.~Ia.s '~» l1-
ere~ were any-are banned;So the happa holiday crore dressed the neck _- rmal Sunday be.stgloo ..
lernn. d determinedijolthiilgnholldays ilaeudictd 3 B .8» =.=-w_<=_Ms1;=..O
|
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1- or, abandon. -The gloomy. IP93?-.l-
tfr I am sure thateh $.1'.92°*$-3"wi-ilch Guy Burgea an
r other are payinB"Wm bel T.hi11y coast road of Bochl is I l=- < ,r='-;'-<.~.*~;q_' ._ Knee-length -"-;;There are no balloons, P?
'+3,5595, gay caps coloured ctir r0ci:nothl.ng'we know.
, Most or the women bathe 1 92
their; usual knee-length . heat?-fjcotton Panties -nd thick:armoured-looking -b1B-5Siel'$S. 3-That is cheaper than a-bathin|¬ ,costume when a b84117: ¢1-Iman; s1ip_ costs £12.,-, ; ;_-- For '35"mili-a the wlndig."
: t p e5- snowing What Youtaught i Do to Keen Health?-' There is-no sense oi delilzht.--
#faced holidaymakers are not;g]10wed' .o[0rgeb the S5-5b0li'i."-*
an at Skegness or Glaoton. ,_;
1 am sure, boo,~tha.t Skegne .-J act-on. and so many 0'11 9;;' laces would be mqf DTMW _... L. ...__._.._.. .__. .n..._..-.
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RE: IJacLE, N CASE
BUF_ E 100-3?h183!
SUNDAYP'_ Tormr.
JULY 15, - 956
LONDON, EN T..AND w ._ - .. _ , 92< ah ' t'. Nlxihlvl ..-.- in-. ?- .--=-~Im=§n
§ ._RIDDl£;05@;.W .313
' Moscow}-Ball-rig; Q;--'
RUSSIAN fuilicianight denial" any-
lmolrledgc of I rid: la
llussla of Mrs. Eu Baa-I
sigh: lrgatgzci of 111: ' ur r s I! onla .611$ cu; in! ' ".;. I '*@ -1 ~Hknrr-an nmm." 1»
.BlllIlln*_-Fllrtigll 03¢-"P chief, said In ~V rs" ='<-' n _ now - 0 _'1 z .1;-' §;'i-£1»
§ fvalle 'Kn_zmlniI -
.-the Deputy Po r cl fn'Mlq:slel'. laid? " I have
Rh}: cl nomlnggbogt IL?
_- Asked |.bouI.the work:being done bk Blllftiand . nclean, u:.|_:c_ su-
.re|11|cd:-'~- T".l'§Q,§;Tl|'probably Irork_lng'_jjn*,g.eld in whicl§1_thc,1experlencelf" Quhstlonll"-1: -lo" 1-11¢!!! whgr¢._:nd u-11.11»
lh1s'-work consisted b 1re ained unanswered.
" r:."Basse£l has bee
;re cried In Lorulon 1
h 'in own to Mason -
-"9 F*"*°|*-F-,3.-. -
...ru "H 1 1!: *
orca o:= T:-rs LEGAE. ATTACHE ff.-2.4- ' 92 - '- ' y T '1 1.. "} . .-92_ LONDON. memo, O °"'U'-. 4* '=~f~f!- _ /-nu---~ ' V 92 Ml. '1'-I1:u~r92 ._.._- 92
Mr. Vim-111%..-1_ .
I-I hr
92 -_ E - -1; Y;
LI:-. 12-wn 1
, Mr. Tvm -'~"- *
" Mr.;N'r~r'.a" i M;-_ @1[';nt4-rrowd
' Tole B00111 »----
Mr. Q'lnIlnmI.n......
i Mill Gancllf -~- 92
92___ ,..___. ,_
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NOT RE vF!F3DE.'D
_a2n JUL 2;; .555
. uV_____ .,_,,,.,.,__-. ..- ~.~-~-~95
O
h__W_ ,_ -2 _l .
BY 1.=rt;"< JUN P--'1 197° J
££f1£°.".92 REQUES-~
L,
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06n;. I 1-;'II Mothi 6;... mIS.>vi¢t ; i'5o Yisi&. Guy; Porggss I{I Yxéuggl 1-1.731,... 'é.'.'....;§;W - »; N 1§1',"1gy 13-, e_
mother ot. u , one
or two British diplomato who
fled Jaehind the .11-on Curtainfive .ye&r:flg0, ha: gone to?
Moscow to"vi.s_it her-son, the
Fox-eign"O£fiee 92indic_ated to-niht. " "K - 1' A_1ioreimQiee anoieeemeo
I: disclosed Em Mrs. 5; n. Bu-
, seLL_ had 'wrii.92.en in march'to
; Sir William Haytcr, British
'.Amha.ssat_ior in Moscow. in-
-forming him' of her plans.
_ Burgess is Mrs. Ba.-sse§t': _son
1. by he? firstiarriage to the
ilate Malcolm - Kingston} do
' Money Burges.!.. -,-'- - .
' It has not been conrmed
.»,92here' that" Mrs. Basaett, has
§_arrivcd in Moscow, She left.
I here byafr about a- week ago.1
i
r: "Burgess and Donald Duurt.
I Maclean, anothm-_ Foreign Ot-
;:_ fice official who'"a.1so ed to
+__" Moscow in 1951, were Soviet
_spies_ _accordlng to VladimirI Pgtrov a defected Soviet Em-ssfficial in '-:r92:'::r£riI.,,.,. _. -' I-.-p- r
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i H31I - /»*L/ y
' *' ;|nf=ef*"*'7l:,i -:7
Ub
..A-<.
Toison '
I Nichoil
I BoardmanBelmont _
Mason _.._.___._____
lilohr -__.___._.___
Pa.-=%= -_-.__._P~"*.==
Tatum
None
Winzermwd
Tole. Room
Holloman
Gandy
...,, B _/IMII5% -» /I
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' Wash. Post and _._
.~- M A. Times Herold
' Wash. News
Wash. Star __________
Y. Herold
, Tribune
I »-'* N. Y. Mirror ________
._» Mg. r_,_-kt B N. Y. Daily News ..___
Q"$>* A
.---I I -'f anliisf .,_- , _. !_ _ _ Daily Worker-I _ L*'It" JUN --JITUIE . - The Worker
I [CIA REQ._,-___,,, ' New Leader ____._.._....
» 1... .. ;_-v5. I P y, I / 4, Ddle ------'%-'--1'"-
NOT naconoco7 ~ 117 0UL191956_L Z 0 _/
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I'M
OP
HER OF I B UR G535
IES TOO,-,. .> .. .--. - . ,1 _ _.'_u5___§I 1 ~_: ._. . ...-.,. lY
I -1;;-3>'§s*f'.41<"392_r~ ~ r _;__ _ _, " . - » -.:=. - ,-'~ .1-.,-v 92_B --§_.,» | F ° k -_' _- -moi, _ -_i=|1»-:. ., e u he -
§=1_~'= DEREK MARKS. PERCY HOSKINS _. .:'
"T "'no'wu.o'sr:Amu.' mm: couPAn"< "*1._,7q.__ , _. - ~~* e e ,r .1.~.§¢. _ ~=; a. . ~ ~ 1 1 7.--H 'l»_|." _
l at EVE BASSETT -has
w'n to Russia to see her
,s0n':-A.-"l runaivxg/ay" giiplorrjaf _C-Lgy-Bur ess; - 7;he Forelgn Olflce d1sclosc_d_last-night {lull-sl1e lnformed Slr.
92Villiam Hayler, Br1lains Ambas-~szidor in M§!SCO9292:, as long ag0_ as _
l92_Iart:lr' tl;a,t_she__1ntended _n1_ak_u_}g .me trip. '-
Ofclals said " last night that Mrs.
Ba sett was sunder-= no obligation to-
mr m~the1_ Foreign rrQ1geM_or,L her
mo ments. -.s ; - ' ',
92-lie-==?-=- She'sA.' free to 0 -. Qc --i . m
~_ ,Mrs.-Bassett is a British citizen'-
wlth a. valid. passport, theyi-said;-r
"Provided she has a visa she ls perfectly
at liberty to go to Russia-or anywhere
else'16r_that _matter.f" '-§; ' ' Q} l F
' ._Fra and elderly Mrs. Bassett iwaited
tor the warmth, or the Russianfsummerfl
betore lshe _st.art.ed, -the; 1.500-mile ' joumeyqt
"She '1s'in her -late. sixties and suera;
from arthritis-A-and could not face the bitter.--.oold or a Moscow winter. '" I K ';_-5 -
1 Guy Burgess. who ed wlth~ nald z?c1ean veyears ago, nally disclose§1'§Ei?¢sel aE a. ve-minute Press conference in
the National Hotel in Moscow on February-11._ M1 Nlchoi|,.r____I Ml. Brdmgn
MT Belmont.____ |M . Mason l'~_l
M15 Mohr
Ml'- Parsons _,___ Y
Hr. R-Psen l
M11 1:101}-':man,____ E!
Miss Gsndy ._,___ *
~ -' - ____ _ i;___"_- _. _-K"? .. if ;."_ ' ' _ .r ' : 1 JP '1 ! ,- ' . 1
_{$ 4;-_o;-~ .>_,_,_¢-_ ~ . 2:1 -1.3. =i __ _ __ l,' | 9 *7 .'; "- - '
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.. NOT RECORDEQ Soon mar that, Mrs. Basset * -"' *4 "- L" *" " * * " J - -
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son egalri.. _. I I ;.sh0u1
alnly go toilvfoscow to seit possible. . . i I can't g
because I am not well, lbou_ld go later." _ _Phi . 92-.r- -xi - ~ I -.- 92|-|E.92kl92'92i
-.- She left her Piccadilly ho e] last Monday. I close friend s;i'd_Jast. night. -1; >1". -
, She walked'~out oi Arlington
1 House-in the morning so dis-
creetly that even the uniformedgarters on duty tailed to get any_ int oi what was hlppenlng. ,
The friend said: She ew. from London Airport to Stoci:- ;
-hoim, and on -Irom there inRussia. g - ' ' -
Alrwsysspoitesmen said later_ they could not nd sn trace orB. Mrs. Bnssett on the plssen-Z
ger lists tor that day. *- ~,
Mrs. Basset.i.'s Iriends in
__ London believe she will stay in ,_.Russia for a month. . . - _ 1
-FOOTNOTE : Qneturn [are -E-,.Moscowis £160 17:. - - .., -,1
U. DONALD :ocan_
Express men-on-the-spot! '._§.;
3., __ telephones front _ ". in.-
qlj _ Mosoowil-"rldsy_:: __
i TUST how and at what
2 point Mrs. Bassett.
reached Russia are matters
of speculation in Moscow.
One -report says that she
arrived at the Vnukovo Airport.
outside Moscow. at the beam-ning of last week. ', '- "-'"
She was not met. it is said,b h R ' ei _ y er son.- ussian For gn
Of olciais tool; har e th r ce c g o e g- and whisked her sway in a. large-
Zis limousine to Guy Burgess's_'
home on the fringe of Moscow.~'1
But if she had-landed st}
Moscow there'was always the-chance that ___'s.he might have;
merican diplomat
could easily have con
it iga; which ls a siagioln en rout. orLI Moscow l NO |l'3CG-j_-.'f;-:"-
1%
"1 have been in. hspitill Ind}5 1.00: she said. But I do-not.
" verzl. of my-'m '2 "- '
;;.;j;; To the South? ,
iI"' e could have got off Lher|¢an been met by her son. The; she could have gone by train ,_Moscow or-wh ch is anotheI theoryhere tonight-have gone
for is holiday to one of the|séi;mmer- resorts on the Blacks. Q - --
. The omcia.l' British~ attitude
. here tonl ht seems to be that...the mafter ' ls ._~ not _' very-important. -,-¢'"- ' Q
. Even sfi.eral1 the I6Veln.l.lOl'l8.oi. the case over the last iew;
vears the attitude is as it Guy;'BurgB5s.was stationed in thenembassy here and his mothergist happened to be coining over;have a look at the sig isoiMoscow. , "'3
j The only British famllv Mrs.
3 Bassett. is likely to meet is that
_92-oi Maclean and his wife who;l.ive near Guy Burgess. -
' th families inhabit c0i1ncot dges outside Moscow.I u erstand they do their w
su as it ist.ranslatlons
-ad ce On Western p0licyi'_i.heir homes, -_-_ ." 1~.= F 5-
.5-.'i,r~. "-»Dl'._-'_;';';iil' "'--" '92. '
- I-:§wQ!!l.d§li.|§¢» i-.t,.°h 48.-e eledyilheslean*1?-itJ ' -' " ' r I .'_' " 1 ' "_ i J- -LADY MACLEAN. mother of '* " Donald. "igaclen, ' lay, IIIODDE IID Y D UWS I'l.,
bed at her Kensins92~0n_ at-__" yesterday,and.' heard t_he'
news that Mr5..._Bassett..is in Niltloscowl i '-1~ ' '» "'.-"~
"Yes - I should have liked to go
believe I could ' stand the;
- journey, much '-yes -I_ would lJiketo 0. -z T - '- .-
had a lmeeoap removed.- It 1Chas left. me quite lame, antl-ry urea ' 4 friends. 11...;
skcd whi I don't. go"!-obIoscow. understand it is-- uite easy__now_ for tourists,. . _ _ w .|.L
I8
-'.
Y-1I
, -qt.-~;-r M in_-. if? "
there are -J10 ~ restrictions or,-dimcuiiies about - igoiiig. But
I have never been in s plane
ady Maclean added: I never
met-Mrs. Bassett.. We knew
well. I don'i..remember mu {-b0 I. hl 5 ' ' ,-Guy Burgess; but-' nnt_ veg.-
H. u m. ' -.
It is ve years since Donald
went--a. long time. The baby.
Melinda. is ve years old now.
I should like to see her and
the boys-they stayed with nie-
quite_a bit, you know_..a.er_their father left. - _ *- ~' '
Of course, I hear quite n_lI. n.and my son seems well 6
happy, and the family too. le
never mentions his vvork-- ut
1.hen_henever did." 1 . -'in my life"'~"' ' ' " " J
g 3~. "J?-- . . .- ,-1 ~ -5- ...- . --~-ii" *< - r ' -- ~.. -- ..-._, -V,-}1g_,___+r.J___;Q"1;»=_'_._M.£3T-r-fig.-!:$":4hp ss_-__,rE
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on - < 1
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as; J. BASSETT, mother of '1 Plws
5 is 'G_u "'3 gess, theBritish,§, £31003?!
di lom kw o fled to Russia with? '
,1.-:_,Offi<;e ond hos enough _currency_._.1 fforot leost three weeks. - A -' -»
_ "."-'-."F1'1ends and family were understood" l -. -;1=~. Q to be against the _ visit on . the grounds I ' =- that it would be unpopular. and subjttt ,--,?"a_l*_lI'.<>..l¢;' Public misunderstanding. ."f." ' " ' *'"7 ':' 1
. " But Burgess wrote telling his"
e lfpergisftlion tot hthew Russian .- -]~ perig-su or es or er come. ., O. In the -;.c" After that." said I. friend ll-st" __ t 0 ' 92 'night. " nothing could stop her. |gig s_sld_:_ .f_1 must lo and see. :
1' The Foreign Omoe said it had
;4- yno authority or reason to inter-.Q -l ters with Mrs. Bassett/s trip."
I; "1: she has a valid British
" passport there is nothing to stop
her goiniz. anywhere.'_'--_sn1d a
spok smsn -'.e~= %_-;_ _ - .4 .. -? -ysr mun "mm
_, _ 92_'._.Gu ll0.tl"il0I' ' J .2.
" The dramatic new chapter infl the Burnesrstory bearing wi:h'
" 1'|-is MOTI-IER.-Mrs. Basseit
sifting . small. slimi and in hergmarrlsd L. cut. - Colonel .
. Bassett alter her rst husband.
Mr. M. K. de Mone5ruBurge.ss._ wasthrilled at Jutland. ' ' -' -» *'
If Always she kegt men with.i; _' her son. gay. has elor. 45-year-ld Gu h ii l _ 0 in uritesseven W en
» became clear that, he and
_e3Maoiean- hp.;1- been" betraying
wsecrets tQi-he ltussfans. ,, .' _f;_ #-- A-irilend said last ight:-Ehe _ -,.was.-.s we s. peels on _o .-. o Shy .i:iedhimL Ii] » uy e spo _ as o v a ldevoted mother can. and has
never ceased to believe in him.
~ "'Bhe main ns that Ouv noted -
;ior the; _-and, Ls.-,-not atraitor. _';.. l- *» _ -
Then to M Bassett*;"Lonclon i
home at A ngtgn ,House._;$t._ lJ_mes'I. 00 _ :"'.92-1"-'§_~=';;;.--' "1-:-; -THE LET R.-It was smuf-;ed'to her ans: months ago st Russian bassv dlpiom lo
. Guy Burgess vn-ote,tha.t ls;e pio ers the -Russian Fore n~Y I nisvryiohagkgrantiesciithgermiss n i- 2 3.291. In 8.; Y . -.-"92*-*.r' -"-" . . Y _ ,_. _ .. .
Hu
snei_d_:M§£l¢n.n five years __<:|go.'.i__s§§.'7"._,_in7_Moscow 92vith_ her SOIL':';.;g?_;-',:'i?:;?lf~ I
- ,.3:?"r**'She fiewithere o weeks: 0'-with?5I"i"' '-,5 the~fuli knowledge of the O['8lQi"92,__~
~ .--I Z-_'~ -1 :. '
mother he * had secured the, -. .- ;_...5_ _'
- ts friend said. is.-ii nigmzl1 1
Iieketiat 0ook'e_'{fN'¢.'If;sl2p was--I.
J ri-is .|ou|=me92_'._sm. Ba ti.= began her plans alter Burgess;and Msclean aiooesredl__omclally,in M00001! in l:ebruary,;"' - ' e I-
She 1" wrote to Bir William}
.Hayter,,Briti.sh Ambassador in l_il_o_scow_ telling him her lntentl-Ons J - I. ,-'~- The Russia Embassy in Lon-~r fdon gave her: visa. Then Mrs.
_ ;Ba-ssett walked into a Thomasi i '.rOoolr's emu, bouzhr, her ticket_,bool:ed a seat_._ and obtained-4 currency. " =
; i It is believed that she new via
. §Sb0ckhoim and Helsinki and was
met at Moscow Airport by Ii Soviet Foreiin Ministry gar. _
l NOT TALKING . -.
. 92Husband bars callers - c it
i ."_A travel agency which organise;BIS?! to Russia said last night: I is Dossibie that Mrs. Bassett has tai:en|_£25O_with her. the full alinwance.- -. ' ~.
i Flt will not so very far it she~1 is Psyinf for her stay. Theoos or lvlng in Moscow is three.
r tour times higher than here."
; ; Mrs Bossettu iourney was firstl lip discussed bp '
_"I'HE' FAMILY.--It. is tn gm.
at. at least one member I red
. that there gvould be strong p biler idisspproval. .- - . 92
_' Last night Colonel Bfassett92 ~ was still in his at at Ai'ill'l'lOIi
;-'-House. He said: "I am not,
*_'makin3' any comment nor V-- answering any questions." -_
After that he gave orders to thedoorman th.ai._ ewes receivinzl
11°. "Were;. . . 1.. Y .
*,WONT STAY. f
Strong ties here 1 1ISA ' GRANTED ~
l
1'
There is absolutely no chancelthat Mrs B9-ssett will stay in1Mosoow. It is Just that-s e felt
ishe had to see Guy and d out
tor herself now he-is goln on.
' She will come back ', ecause;she has equallv strontgjiamiiyicommitments here. t would.e have been lmpossiblpto di suede;i her from the visit-" .2 ;_"-"i
Mrs. Bn8sett's fOume14f'§ i sfcomnltf-e 8l1PP'.i-,2 to -i
'i'l-IE HAGLEAN8. Lady, Gwendolen! Msciean mo er ofDonaldgdlaaclean said at he Ken-siglogtdriib aé I"I knew n thins? a' ;"thav1ennot me 3; ngsfcrt!with Mrs. Bassett slncs_t e ppea.ranoe,;._=" ~..*:»' ;t_.
"I-don't-know wnv' e has
one: but I should say it w u he
G _- : . *'".:=.1*:..';2."t .*.':.*:':.-=°.§*..2".& "iil an't imagine 3l'i.6 Ethiopia anyLl°_-!?.L° - i._"..¥L°.'3.°~°_..~s~...*.>-".-_.*-3;: = --.':r'=-'
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Parsons __...___._
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Burq Mother _'§v" 1 " M *1? *ISI s II1 osco .
LONDON. July 13 UP!.-'T11E
mother of naway British dip-_K lomai:-Guzurgess has gone to5
4 Moscoié 'l' ih'éTii§t'tvvo dlys to
? visit him. the Foreign Otce mn-
- ;nounced tonight. 1
l She applied to the Soviet Em-
_bi92s,ey in London for a visa to,
,'visii. her son and informed the
- British ambassador in Moscow;
5 of her plans three months nee. 1t- Foreign Oice spolgesman said.
Donald Maclean--the other
lhalf of the renegade team of
Burgess. and Macleanalread_v
has been joined in the Soviet
iUni0n by his wife and children.
Burgess motlier. §.__B,.___"-4,' .Bas$e_ti. is expected to sthy sev-
J-'-rei-ii weeks in the Soviet capital
E--probably in the apartment
irented to Burgess by his Com-
munist employers.
Mother and son have cor-rn ended regularly since the?
m sing diplomats came into the
.Iner oi! 1951.o n in Moscow in February, but
t s is their first. meetin: snce
, the two former Foreign O ce
officials disappeared in the sum-
Dk .
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117 JUL 191955
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Wash. Post and __...._.
Times Herold
Wash. NewsWash. Star -"Q" -
N. Y. Herold _._....__._..
Tribune
N. Y. Minor
N. Y. Daily News ._.....
Daily Worker
The Worker _____.____.__._.
New Leader
Date siiii ji F? loop
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1
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Y Express Pomlcilégrrospondont
-qdiplomaq who -, ed to
¢_ s_cow'with Guy Burgess _'
1 1 19515; wasfwerbamly=. .a tingas aOommun1st.lpy 1
.1 .- tlge Foreign Serv1ce,as '_.-j.-;l ng ago as .1939. " .?.5:.? "-1.3. *"'Ihe'*.;~' Foreign .-ornee efwss -33
warned is-hen-t.hrough so Li -:2oft to the Embassy Ln Wusg-Z
infbbf-_&hi§§_-lb ~herbou_red_ _uwo .;gsnies. l 1<'f.;.3_ §_{';T¬l'i" ' "' -J -51. ONE. it is now revealed, we; ..
Captain John Herbert King. then _-,a.god 55.1. He was caught, and .
;-semi-enced in October 1939 to 10years in jail.-" - _
1 An American report this week .-that he was snot in the Tcrwer".,'
if - doeEl I! B. -!n t'.- §
The tip-orr abouf mm'<-am Om Gbnerg Walter Krlvitsk;__ Bussisn v_:_ once no me Wes __._._...s...__.L........,____; . .-
RE: Na~LE, N caseA '. . B5 e 100-amas! -
DAILY E A. s -- Q-,1 1,; '.- 1FRIDAY, IE 8, 1956 ' ' 1," LONDON, ENGLAND i
OFFICE OF THE LEGAII ATTACHE
Amsarcm EH2.-¢=.SSY
LONDON. ENGLAND. .
_ .7_7 ' '
1-"L _ 1*![ 1 -4,1 *§No'*doubr
~~DONALD .MAC'LEANi'J_, %whCli -
DELHE9 C."P1/ gr l ' '
BY Lg».. _ gHER O ' "lr_¢_'PER £014 REQUESI 4, was ,
J i
e'aIso' warned of the SI-ICON fl
'm 11. He did not know his na 2
0 appearance--but he did k J
.h was young. well-educated, ;
i¢eall._:t:'c intellectual _ and , or ,;Scottish 0fi|l'I..' ' i" L,
-A Foreizn Oice spokesman said 1;Host pilht :.~-"The i lnfolmltiongabout. the second man ' was -~.~
extremely imprecise, and although 2|1: was thoroughly inveszinbecl 1&2-was not possible to identify-,»_t.he;second mm. - .;f;_~ - ..!
. When , Eiazleaifs activities";ybecame known in. 1951. people;wondered whet-her, he. was the .=second man."»~" " I --.=
! Despibe this oicial view, there;ft! ' no doubt ,wna.ne-vet among v,
1-London diplomats t_ha.t- the Agnanj,iwns Mssieam. - *4; .v';;~',; ~-£1In -Washingtonegesterdau the,man who nrur. ms about 1c'mg-
Isasc Don Levine, who knew _
Krivii.skysald: I am_st.il! sure :
lh l room ?nol.941"; wine; he
pl nnlnz If trip to London
r eal more about th.eS0vie92. yLE .,.".i9..?_*=, ;-;";1,."@.'¢=]33rl1<- o'"*..;<:-'- -.
r T
"" 1|
cua, an was executed." Krivits FF. '
w s round 1 t in I. W sht n.5E Mr.K Mr.
M r.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.---0-1
Tulrl-n ,
Ni¢h0|l............,_.
B", 92h'l1I»|I1J<~1¥.|<»nr.
?*T1wh ..___
"uh? ____,_
}'.'I1'!n|1g_
I" men .
Taaniga _,__,_
Noam .._'-."..._
92.'Inerrcml_
Tole. Room.-..___
Mr.H'»Iloman.__.
Miss Gandy...___
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NOT REGOROID ~ '
111 JUN 19 1956 '.
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-lW¢».m*gh=;g3E~e= =1-~=-¢+1~.e-orgt 9.1;? ww - 7 _ Q:- . ___
_Maclé&I1 E H1-' Ml. Tulgpm
gr. I?Ti' ']ll'nI;__-__-"'- -'11-fife92# lax 1: :1 .I'| t:in '
T.Mr. I-' . l 4] H5 Mr. 192i..;.,. _*"'"MP. 173- ;-ls-__"inn-.1. . .,l] 517' Tam.-1
Ir Mr.v "'--- _.;.I1 Mr, '1 : 111-°w,d92[T0191
M15 H~7"Ol:ia||____I Mil! Gandy
,._,,,,..-,.i..;. .. . j TvsT-is
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Bf/..HIT.EH./11L.Ei't 02:;
EP01-H ; 05/ L % 1
T3.
"-":1 ' . - - . i= = " By WALTER FARR, Daily Mall Diplomatic Correspondent ' " - ~ .N 92HE British Government was given wmt information about the Communist activities" or Donald - --e1ean- the Foreign Qfee-di lomat who went to Russia nearly E12 fears Before he was directly ' p I
,.-"suspected as a spy. ,He was _repqrted _on'ti-om America at the out- [/~ - "L 1' . -' " " " break of war in 1939. kl!!' vu-.Bl9-W
E
U1 .
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The idealist 1
But in London the Fore}! .,fce said that Kink wa5 Jail i
or ten years in October 19 7
for passing information to the
Russians who then had a 9
treaty with Germany. '!
He was caught as a result of 1statements made-in America b1{ .Mr. Levlnt and by Genera
Krivitsky. ii. derectiriiz Russian =
agent. The si.atem¢nts were .
sent to London-by the British .Embassy. 1
Kriviiskv. after reierrina to
King. spoke of 8 second aglentwho was a Scotsman and an
idealistic Young Communist
Maciean was then 26.
But the British Foreiizn Omce
said that the information of ii. .
general character" given about j
the Second Man was riot sum-
cientlv precise" to lead to his
arrest.
A spokesman said that after
t e disaopearance cl Maclea
1951! it miizht ha ,curred to U5 to wond. .
ether he was not the secon
p rscm referred to." 1Now there is no doubt ih Maclean was the Second Man. ; i_ k. _ _g ,92.
The artist 'f"~' J1
He had been working at the
Foreign Office as I Third Seo-
retary until his transfer in
1938 to the Paris Embassy. :
Krivitskv told the U.S.
authorities in 1933-that the i
Second Man occasionaiiv wore ia cape and dabbled in artistic i
circles."
At the time to which Krivit- 1
sky__was referring Maciean wasliv hi: in a small at in Chei-598»
It now seem; clear that the
information was then in no 1
way linked with Maclean byritish Secret Services. Ma -
an went on to become Gou 1
.ll0r in Cairo. and later hea i
the Foreign Office. Nor 8
_ __-»--2-ss ___J-~£ mi __
I' _ »
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i
|
.92.i~ The waged .-
Three biz questions Ir erom these new disclosures -NE.-Was Kim; consul =1during the inq ries into e
Maclean case ?
TWO.Wh7 did the White
Paper on the Maclesri case
make no reference to the
Krivitsicv iniormatien ?
[The White Paper said that
by the beinriin of Mii 1951
--just. before Miwleim andBurgess 1 vanished Mciciean
had come to he regarded as thefrlnclpl auaiiect involved inealaiigs of ' information to
Russ sme years earlier]
Sir Victor. 83. said in London
yesterday: " After an interview
with Mr, Levine I reported his
statement to Lord Lothian. He
convinced us there was a leak-
aire pt British information toRussia.
The message that trapped
King--but not Macleari--was
sent from Washington by LordLothian then British Ambassa-dor. and Sir Victor Mallett. hisCounsellor.
, Sir Victor. 63. said in bond n
yesterday : " i_92i'ter an intervi wwith Mr. Levine I reForted is
tatement to Lord Lo hian. ii
as convinced there was a le -
ge of British information. As a result of that we sent
London a very detailed andsecret dossier.
i I The informant
And Krivitsky ? He was found
shot dead in ii Washington hotel
on February 10, 1941. A verdictof suicide was recorded. -
But he had gone in fear of
his lite since he waiked cut"on Sta1inai'ter being his logspy in Europe--in 1931'. H
lawyer, Mr. Louis Waldman. did
hot accept the verdict.
And iii-st night Mr. Waidmantold the Dtlg Mall Washingtoncorresponden : I am more
than ever convinced that it wasnot a ' veluntarjv suicide.
. He believes that Krivltsky'l
suicide was "staged." possibly
after an agreement with Soviet
agents. that his wile and childWo}i1d;be snared if he shot himSe _ _ ' . i. _. i 1 :
Krivii.-skv told Mr. Waidman
ri 1939 that the Kremlin w
ullv informed within~24 hou s
1' aii secretdeclsions made
ndon; He believed that the e
as a direct leakage, Jro »I ~
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"1 i;iYtUr1'§L4-@iii fia¬1*§hi@l;.iv $e¢1kii~ityIt i l
_ B7 CHAPMAN PINCHER
NEW security precautionsbein% introduced as a.result o the Burgess and
Maciean scandal are being
strongly opposed by the Civil
Service unions. it__'wa.s _dis-;-closed last night. w ..-;-
Union,.- representatives ",_werecalled -to -' discuss the new
measures at a condential meet-3.
mz at, the ",11-easury on Thurs-_'."ay. . " -' '
Alter hearing the proposalsh d toey eeided reopen the '
_ whole issue of the Government;
i right» to__p|'obe__t.l1e___nrivete livese e 92$Q
Objections were raisesi to the fnew demand that atom
workers must give inlormation
about their sweethearts as wellno tneir- wives. -
But the main objection isto
ethe ruling that civil servants
should reportbn subordineta
h itcal o l=3é=3.§mty°§i$= rise emu-.5doubt. v
The unions
would produ
;=-*=:' as, erggnt gr nlf
12!?EP.§P -¢ .
argue that this
a permanent
ing and iniorm-.
ith the depart-
ending with the
bo t 100.000 men
O
:-e; ii" 1- I F
O13
RE: I-£acLE N CASE '
Buf 65 100-3714183!. ; _ - 'I
JUNE 2, 56
" LONDON ENGIAND .. , _.
-ea-_
-1-? J
ornce o:= n"-ta LEGAE IATMCHE
1'"!Jftirt; '92""»
nnneocopvssrar me. I5.»-...£>.J
BY uzrrsn JUN ;_,_»;_m6 i
PER FOIA REQU£$[
92
92I
JXMEREC.-.i=l Eh;-I455? A l Q55ON, E.92lGU%l~¬D. Lot those or its emploreee who? l l " * ogjeizn l. ' 1hv-v wows i-0 ml --8-" -- - , Oice. ,sunniy. Defence.-tend-i "-
. ' _,, .
. Hf: _,. .;~ i ' J?
or, . .' H _ " _ ...' -'1» ~. x_
and women in the P .
Service Ministries andgetogéc Energy Authority wog -
The measure was proposed by{:the panel of Privy C-ounolilorejset u by the Prime Minister 1.0.1
lnves igate the ~whoie security :4
set-up after the Bui-zess,_a.nd _Maclean ease. ' ' K _' "
Union representatives,
have been sworn to secrecy,condent that mg! will be ato Fersuede the vernmentwe er down the originn1.piiasgeis. Pu:-ther_ meetinis e3>=!=ia1=°mv- .
/
/.-ztr.-~ 3" 2-7 1? "/"'
NOT RECORDED
126!Juri 14 956
r~ w. -,i 92 . _ 1r92/é/
h V - ' If ' -. Ur 72/ I92 ' .' ' 7 .. /I by
"DAILY E, Bass--.; ; _ 4 Q
F? U .3 R XP!! 1 -
| 0-19 1-22-ss! i r ~ W _
._'- ; '~<vIr 'f',"'P ""59'92-Ti "'_-T
I/. Sf-3'-Eases Over T ._~,= Rebecca West Says 1 -
. NEW maven, May 13 NS!British author B§b tKtook issue today ti th c a s y.
former Soviet spy Vladimir W.
Petrov that secrets were stolen
wholesale by recent Engiishspies. < -'
Miss West, in s broadcast
.fron1 Yale University, said trea-;
son end esplonagecases in the
past decade , have been over 1-H rated _1n.'the|extent or damage}.d0ne.*' -' ' -:-' '1 - "."- i
She discounteg the efeets oiIdetectoiis Guy Burgess anda;ponslcr MscLg_qn,"'ivo Petrov'cIaimed -"delivered enough se-;Eta to estalgish 1 special see-92ti i _ ussian e-:|é=ne;e- s §§£__
! fir f
1
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1
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Mas
Mohr
Paredn s
ResellJ.
TIIIIII
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Iinrerrowd _.___._
Tele. Room -___._
I-lolloman
Cindy -i_._.._._
rr~/
set
an -
1- .
A. .
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Wash. Post and i
Times Herald
Wash. News -_-_-_i
Wash. Star ---_._-_
N. Y. Herald -i-_
Tribune
N. Y. Mirror i
N. Y. Daily News __
Daily Worker _-___--.-
The Worker ____._._._
New Leader -i
ate MAY 1 4 1955
'92~ i?TMm2§zsért W A ??7
_. r as --92, ___::_:____ _!92 _ 7 V__ _ , _,__ ._ .. _ , 4 e .. e _ a .. ...:_-, .- '_< ~,_ - _ - _ - - - -._._9292_ ._..-H-..,-._., _. . ¢ ., -- .,n .._ _ V, e"" "
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.5»u Mr. Tol so
Mr. Nié '
Mr. B c _U 92 .Mr. |m.u .____,_
"-Ills Mr. Mohr -
_{ Tele. Rooml 92. / Mr. NeaseE1
Mr. Parsons
Mr. Rosen ..'._*____._.
Mr. Tamm '
I Mr. Winterrowd .__..
-. ' -_ -_ ~. .-5;; Hr. l-lollomnn m 1, I ~ - -. _:._ v . . _ ' __ . _.b._ _ ~--¢_ _'r -_ ;.;f';4 - '.___~ -11¢ - iv .._.. .r M188 GI-dy|-- ;_ ...-_...-___ -_92 _ _ . .r» - ._
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lfe!rov§I[ells'i;.
ee;5DieS;W0rl<'i e".5"=-"4 ':7."-'."i"" § . -11'--. 1,, __.-. -r_ .'~. - . .'_,~,_. --
.'"./-_ i By Herbert Foster.-'1_*_';;." ;-- wnme Yrs" *5 92
'? British traitors_1Qoneid M "
.L¬nn .92nd_.__uy'?_i§yrgess gay _-
Russia somuch secret-Allie 1
information that a speciai se
lion was set up in Moscow to? ?
handle it, itjwas disc1osed'yes- _terday."" ' .1
The Qennin Internal Gm-n i J F ' _ '. rl-_-_ -_._'_ s__..___-- -_.------ --v-..-}' --- :uurgess"and_'MacLean"tol '}1
L .
~ lwhen 1.hp Chinese Reds inter-
1 J Both Britons had been stationed
./'-. 4
la
st
EfMosco92_v r'ie1_vs"eonierence 1
_winter thatthey had W1.'.to the Russian side. _-v ~. 7' _T I ' -
..; gTi1e Subcommittee has:_ n
flocking tor information to sup-
:"_'.]JD1'1:'G¢l1. Douglas MacArthur:
'1 charges _that someone. possibly. ;- Burgess Y and MacLean.~ tipped' {the -Communists the" United
States would not sttaek@Chim
venedjin the Korean War.§ "i_!here was no suchdirect in-
. formation in Petrovs affidavit.
ler a-time in Washington. ,5:
_. Petrov said his assistant in
';the Russian secret -poiice'*'in
1 -Australiagvas Filipp Vasilievieh
- -Kislitsyn, who" had Jormeriy
; _- worked in the Soviet Emlgsssyr' in London. " .:-- -- " ._;f.'» .- _i
; "'1'-ie said Kjsiitsyn told him or~fSubeornmittee"'released an aifi- T? --f_'i-iandiing material which Bur-T
=1-davit. from Vladimir hi. Pet.rov,i
-of ' Sydney, Australia." reciting ,
jhearsay-' evidence that the "de- '*
feeling British diplomat; had
'- been spies'i'0t' years before they-,§il_ed to Russia in'1951.-f=§F§*i §;#i' if-P 'iPetrov,a'former Sovietseeret 1-7 - . .. ~ - _ srpoliceman, deserted the Soviet '7 1; die the 3" q "m 'Y °f "1"
i;-Embassy in Sydney in 1954. His i
._=§statement., placed in the Com-
tmittee record, was largely a re
.~ 'o'"'<"¬uT as es - "*.1J£LEiF.. .___ - by the briefcase -full. thought
H Kislitsyn never saw either Bur-
gess or MacLean in London. -"
_ .5 Later, said Petrov, Kislitsyn
headed a special one-man sec-
5 tion of the top secret archives"
I61" in Moscow, setmp solely to han-:1gess furnished to the Russians;
_ iterial supplied by MacLe_an_snd- Burgess." - - .'-- -. -_r s";
- Hesaid Kisiitsyn told him- i-uu é 1. I ad 1 _ I urgess and MacLean discov-.i:mo&Q-grgtfaomégcl Fred theyigvere under security;
L §§;.'Y£s$_-.1 7 L34-';.-1:3 " helped therneseape. a,zine .after__. h_ef defected Jo "° '3at n mai.__ ,.,, - . .__ - . . i_V:_. _ _
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N. Y. Doi1Y NJ Daily WorkerW/6%.---..._-..-..._
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JUN 22 Wiumu Jy§J§g% 7"lk. TolMr. Nicwa /..¬é/
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DELETED G? I I16 ' T! I IHr ohr .¬..._.
Mr. PIIIOII _...
Mr. Rqlen ._.._..
Ik. Inna ._._...
Mr. Néue _........
lb. Uinlerrowd _.
Tale. Room ._._...
Mr. I-lollomm ..._.
His: Glndy ._._
§@R$AHHNE§~ §> ' ' I * ¬Fom
URGESS-HACLEAN!IE-*T# TwcIW~»@»~"T"'Q** T "T- =r '* T "'*~~<rEi'
A ToRHER sovIET sEcRET POLICEHAN HAs INToRHEn SENATE?INVEbIIGAT0RS3§ 1HAT THO TURNCOAT BRITISH DIPLOHAT$ GAVE THE RUSSIANS_§$O MUCHFoRHATIoN THAT A sPEcIAL sEcTIoN wAs sET UP IN Hosco*;To H DLE*IT. #@H
"THE SENATE INTERNAL SECURITY suBcoHHITTEE RELEAsEn- Ar AvIT FROM»-;wk_i1'VLADIMIR __HI PETROV OF SYDNEY AUSTRALIA, IHOU-DESERTED {EH5 31% E'l';-_El'lBAS_$Y-=j'.-;6IN 19§AA PETROV ISECITED HEAIISAY EVIDENCE__THAT BRITISH DIPL TTS__G,1!1*1;>' T"I._BUBG£hS AND DONAL~_A§L£g,HAD BEEN SPIES FOR YEARs BEEORE*$:éY F EBToIf;;Russ1A IN IssI?"* -- --I - '~ '- T- " ~"> T- <T £3 ~T§-"*TxaTA. - BURGESS AND MACLEAN TOLD A Moscow Nsws-coNrERENcE EAsT HI§iER;EFAI§§ THEY HAD swITcHEo To THE RussIAN sIoE. ~~ -I ' .A - = ' .1;A - THE SUBCOMMITTEE HAS BEEN LOOKING FOR INFORMATION To SUPPORTGENA*gw<
IsTnoucLAs HAcARTHuR's cHARcEs THAT soHEoNE, POSSIBLY BURGESS AND MACLEAN;%=It TIPPED THE COMHUNISTS THAT THE u.s. wouLo NOT ATTAcH cHINA wHEN IHE%q§§~;cHINEsE REns-INTERvENEo IN THE HoREAN wAR. ¢ - ~ -" <»W%:U3i1"v§:I=_',,,,.'%1A %JaTHERE HAS No sucn DIRECT INFORMATION IN PETROV'S ArrInAvIT§§%%Q%§§p§§fQ BOTH BRIToNs HAD BEEN sTATIoNEn FOR A TIME IN WASHINGTON-I; =-T"#TTQ"EH I HIS STATEMENT wHIcH wAs PLAcEn IN THE SUBCOHMITTEE REcoRo; wAsT??§§H? |LARcELY A REHAsH or PARTs or AN ARTI L H I »*~=- A c E E wRoTE FOR AN AHERIcAN 1E;;;;I§%¥HAGAZIN£ Iu.s. NEws ANn_woRLn REPORT! AFTER HE BOLTED To THE uE'T *AAbA;,
's5PETROV SAID H15 ASSISTANT IN THE RUSSIAN SECRET POLICE IN AU .
Tl NEVER sAw EITHER BURGESS on HAcLEAN IN L0ND0Nw I g #"i'¢'5****F@%,Tyyo LATER SAID PETRov, HIsTLITsYN HEADED' A sPEcIAL ONE-MAN sEcTIoN,0EiEi%7"THE ToP §EcHET ARCHIEVES =IN Moscow, sET UP SOLELY To HANnLE- THE %3$§F;i_cREAT QUANTITY-OF HATERIAL SUPPLIED BY HACLEAN ANo BURGESS» §;*iB J%§§t*T- 'HE=SAID KISLITSYN TOLD NIH BURGESS AND nAcLEAN nIscovEREn THEY wERENs<3 HUNDER sEcuRITT INvEsTIcATIoN ANn THE RussIANs HELPED THEN ESCAPEi'* TH»~%=k
I:
» ~=A§;@LATER KISLITSYN OFTEN VISITED THE PAIR IN MOSCOW -UH]-IRE THEY LIVED STRALIAé==UAS FILIPP vAsILIEvIcH HIsLITsYN, wwHo HAn FORHERLY woAHREo IN THE TATI ;~:SOVIET EMBASSY IN LoNnoN. - ~ - -~=,~4I A,_ _ HE sAIn KISLITSYN TOLD HIM or HANDLING MATERIAL wHIcH BuRcEss"I¢w*HE;;JEKFURNISHED To THE RussIANs av THE BRIEF-CASE FULL THoucH.HIsL1TsYNEREE¢A.
A IN A COMFORTABLE HousE, PETRov RELATED AND HERE su§PLIEn wITH FTHETETTE7
_.'__.353: Qp_'_T5qggY1'I{1|qg, * A I -. . 1' .. A '-A ~ - AT HAT TIME THEY wERE AcTINc As AnvIsERs To THE sovIET MINISTRY £¥'*5] T To__IcN A§FAIRS_0N ANcLo+AHERIcAN HATTER$If.HE SAID¢'~ '=. ~-;~;-¥¥?§' * A E A5./1,2-AAPAIJRIRAA»>, --.i-. T 92 ' ~_ ;.__-*3 =5"-."w, k-_".'-*1 ?<-"".~" "-"'- - Iii-A-_mI;A; ;_5,' A lg; ' -_';:»1-_-.t4;,!:.§».I.£_- _
A 68MAY 211955 l wAsHINcT'<§?~|' é?IT'*N'_wI'sE_§vIcE I D /6
_ YE. XI NOT FIECOFTDED 3 92 '_E . F5 X . IaaI4AIIoI9§6__ -' /W
I I MB 0laon____,,s ,_ -d .
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_=>"'1.;%1a="I - - we '" :'55 -,1»:-. -~ -1- 1- A, .
. '- '-- ' inquiries during my stay in Moscow
' 1 had not been 43 hours in-theRussianpolicy at the moment,"
1'
.__"!-,"92'_ .-,1 ;.'I..""' . '1 ._ -"f'*:§1'."' '-ii~'..-"4 : ."» -1: -1* 92;= .
°' ' 9
1,- %;;_-ii ; é é,'_ . nday 'Iimes.,'and to Renter: Moscow
2,' ' 92 1
A A i_a.t the Press Department that aiternoon.
l
? I was taken to I-he BOD 5°01..~ [and shown into lssmlll room.t_" 1 I wherein sat 1 man or about 40;years or age and a much younger:' man who was there to act I.l..
' interpreter. After a. tew polltej' 1' phrases, the elder of the twoi
' '-1-= asked me mine blank: "92.'?!92.at1V ' was the reaction in 1 your.-1
. , untry no the! statementmgiven-' ' h b H1 B B55 I III. - t ere y . ur: _ -- _if ' l i °' ne§"'£e tam Ll l 1 i
- _! F , . 1 rep a 0 mpr on_RE ]aCL N"'ASE ' ' ade wasavery bad one, ulei '
Bu e 100-3711183! "1 '. §'E£i§.. §11"3!EE'..".E°£ °..P" i. .?':* '
- EMPIRE rims '--suwonr, APRIL 29, 1956@g - . BY LETTER 1
= l Er - - - * so MAY16 19561 1 1--r92"."!¢1 ='-e A V§"- "rvllritri . 1 ,1 1 e," @
. _ ,. - _ _ e_ __. ." ._ " ~=---" .' " .,: ' '1 .- . '1; '_ _ - 1-|_. ' ._ - ___ . .1 ,r_,_ i -_ >I. 7 I. - "7 I. A _. .-... '.
..- moscoxl/H s-mar} 6 » _--':j 92;" , " .. _._,__"'T __ -.-Q! ' " T "4: ll: URGES$"'am:I Maclean,"'el_'_he run- 1
V l' away British diplomats; have art -
. hand in the nee-." a!!-smiles .
a|;92proacl1.|'o Britain whichi-is_Moff_iciaI_ -
" I am iconvinced of this after len_gt11ry_ 111% £3 it T 1
P r- " :1 capital before 1;hel_S$ clue Came into - n i, possession. - ' ' " ' "
'i l - in in Room 123 in the National Hotel JIam stay 8 L
Room 101 in the same hotellis the nlape wi1ere_ __;
Burgess and Maclean were suddenly produced and - l
handed a. statement to Mr, Richard Hughes oi The
ngient. ' " '§~" 31??--.1 - r rgfiweorsroinnclsllv 1
' 1 Two days aiter I arrived I received a phone
message from the Foreign Office asking me to c 1.1
" ' " I'Brove' to-the new Foreign Ofce buildln s,- '_ -
' i which were completed in 1951, the year when B
tress end Mnciesn ciisappeareg from Britain, ' _
4 -' ' 1 I Denna: cow stur Q-B '__"j'j__. * Mr. Ni¢},,,|._______ _i gr. Board
r. Be! .. __,; MI.
Ir. lIoh|'.__ _,,
. Pa
r. 'l'unm......__ I I
511- Nurse. =
Hr. winm 5
Tale. Roo§______ I
Mr. Hollo{qgg___ |
Hill Gl.ndy__, ;
--i_-_____.___- ll
, - 5 1 '_. i
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peo e could not understand w
w only a short time before t.
pro nent Russian politicians h -
sta that the? had no inlor - l
tion whatsoever concerning e
press cc in Russia 0! thoseit 0British er.-diplomats. . - I
l was asked whether I would 9-
be prepared to write a story about E
Burgess and Maciean. 1 said 1 ~.would not unless 1 was given '
every ,l.as;iI.Lt¥;t¢;.rtr1i1192lt-such-;=-_».IWU. - - - ' '1
Then I was asked whether l -
would write to Burgess and
Maclean asking them tor more ;
iniormatioo. I said l ldid not _j'knbw their address. K - '
I was then told that it I wrote -
to either Burgess or Maclean. a1id_ I
adilu-eased the letter care or the '~
Tess Agency. the letter would be 2
EiP'iii&fi:C'|. I would have to send;
th letterby hand to the Press:8 ce oi the Soviet Foreign =Ge. a ' i
1 thought this a roundabout ~
w of handling the matter. but-
I wrote a letter to Dona _
Maclean and handed it over.-cw we have to go "-" " -
this remarkable mo. -
In January this year .
Harold Wilson was in Moscow. He_
was there as legal adviser to a
British nnrl oi plastic manutac-
turers. A member or this lirrn
was there to do a deal with the
Russians. to obtain an order
wor h ,.tb.i'ee. million 92* pounds-Q-er ng. - '~ulwn 3 ssv t. _ tway to pick up more threads:-*'
. Wilson met Mr. Kruschev
on January 12. and asked him
what news he nad of Bur ess and
understand. replied: "Are they
in our country then?" Mr.
Wilson answered: I understand
they were supposed to be." __ .
i Mr," Kruschevl replied: '1
though; you had their addrms.
1 have not heard anything of
ltheln from any Soviet omclais.1 N-92r have i ever met. them. .50 ittands to reason 1 cannot torm. they are sums-" " - -
l Just one month later the t
= unaway Bljito_ns._turned--uD_e National l-to l, only a snot;rglk ll-om the K mlin where M .' "-'"-:'**.* ._~.~~ ms rmtnnll-~
Maciean. Mr. K9292i5CghOY. 1'F.-
. ... 1.--" .
ow as it happens. the Dias
nulacturer who was in Moeco
ears ago been a close trie -l
sell Maclearl. it te
rlths beivre Macleannfé disanpéared, air. B1i.i|1.|as must call the plastic marlu-'
lecturer. met. Maciean at a party.
Maclean who had been drinking.
said to his [rlend -Mr. .Blankt- 1What. would you say it I told l
You that '1 ws.|_ working _torUncle Joe? "
Mr. Blank thought the stale
merit so remarkable that it was
his duty to report it. »l-ie went tothe Foreign Oice. whereoiclal -tod him: That is
matter tor Seoul-it . Why shoulwe do Security's gob?
Very soon after that Burgessa_.nr_l Maclean disappeared. -
= IN A PANIC-iI
it can now be revealed th ti
e erytning that they transmlit
I m Great Britain to Mo _
vl nt through the Russian '.iass~.-Akgency. No original documents -v." nt to Russia. I believe. onlyphotostats were transrrlitted_ out -
there were. copies ot reports and
the prects oi certain condential tpapers. 92 .
it is strange. but 1 am certain vthat neither Burgess nor Maclean i
had aver worked out any mam .
route so when they knew that
they were _ suspected = theypanicked. Y- K ' " .
Both of them had dlplOmBi.iOf_
passports which would be easilytraced. So they were given raisepassoorts and with ese they
sent by e. dew.-I2 route. not-_=travelling all the way t.ogether,_._fto Russia. . ,I can reveal without a shadow.
of doubt that although these two .
men had been working tor»
Uncle Joe" they were a great .1embarrassment to the Russlans.'.j
and what is more they were;extremely suspect. '
Even now. after all these years._*-
they are not allowed out alone?
and they are not alicwed to com-
nunlcate with any member
t eir families in Britain with
ti commuhicstiolis rst be
p' sed by the itussians. __titer being held secretly '
t.h Russians, lllley were put I
. 4 l
uch with the Tess Agency
. ot. very long belore they m heir public statement t.
t egan to wont for .t.he A865
l eadlng reports from abroad- giving their opinions on theta.
It was due to a move lnsde bymy. colleague, Mr. RichardHughes. that the two lien Wei!
3 forced into the open.-l ',.-. .
At the end oi his ten weeks
|o_1ourn.~in Russia, Mr. H1-lib"
sent amemorarldum to Mr.
Molotov . about Burgess and
Maclean. He declared that unless
these men made a statement andthe matter was cleared ugmvhcnL/yarshal '> Buiganin ' an Mr.
uschiw went to London. t-Pi
u uld be pressed by reP°e r92cernin% the whereabouts. I e Britta ex-diplomats. 13+; '
The. Kremlin tho-Ill i
>
¢,.._ _
tier over an '
l-{I actlgn.. '59 IIIIISI
. E'.2°1"°1 . P'1'
».;~,.~:tmr- . ..Frrhé statement 11.5; ' H '
was drafted by themse1v&.."Tl?eur:'
ll was translated into Russian bylone or the Soviet Porelg-n Qmcg_'==ie1'Pr=m1. who checked it with
» .t.iE_'*'.=l&99l= .1:e_'!.eJ2r.-=~. vuh-.Al-on ngwua; usbcr W, '_j-' -the two trinslatlgtgmagre :1-:31 :
II-mated. A certain °.'.E;-|11;n-
ness" remained in thehuglm
translation. - It was as it the.Russians were airaid oi in mgtar in their translatfgns. so
l {.{.3.§."li..!E?3 E"_°.?...';°._ lE* . *2,~ "' """' ""." . ape-usussclsyl-ilt$
'-co? -"§|;;:;='.1i'. B ~I -,-1 ;,5._;! ._.' " ':Vr"' I.0nce-thinnest If "-
jth" ll-¢D.e'they ¢?e'§ia:sa¢¢§ ..§§Bur_g_ess_ and I-laclean as adviser;
on the London visit; or Mgmgw
""' !- °f Bi-iianin and Krusc v.. 'I:he two- ex-British diplorrl ts '1 Pt "W W this tor_,wee s.
, Sometimes. out or evu 00 es
good. Russia: "move tn he m 3
friendlr disposed towards Q
~ ."T°§*.."- 1.=I?=.=°n.v*I=¢=d. Benulnc. cl it certainly pleases the Rul-
l The Russians, cannot be fooled.
--15 ii idiili the Rtisnignl on
- »ei
i
FT
lan man in the street. . i
. he k m0. n.Li.§.. ti. 'li."§ ?.¬..-.?. e§.§5
i L! with Great Britain, gq g 1;their knowledge oi. foreign poy ts outdated, ' Their only use new
h l . - -- .
...-,-_, l -- ~.-. xi .-23;. ,1; " _- ~',- TilE RED l._l|fI-.-3 .
..'.i.'?...°"E-£1 :-:*°:!._1..:"!~=t._e>l'
sla'§ls hm 1lQa'$ou'ttlr¢ §;§,.... ..
in Russia ct Burgess and Maclean. 4
It was laid _down as a com-'
enounist law b_Y"1.,e|-.1111 um;-.13to lltzlllllllli-it has the perfect right .l a lie if that lie is-in the tinterests oi Oommllnismrt ' some-l
--me-'=. areal: of thae laws orgt-bmmunism can be convenient tothe conscience. =1-18uch ~case whonbolhl
Molotov ainned-that they -had-'"no knowledge of the Presence 11;;
I
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Britain: s e c r c t 3
éskipped _to Russia? HerefI; are 801Tl_8'_OJ' the answers;
2} which?" d» distinguished;
_.; !oreion- correspondent 'n¢u;. s;r}5=1'_,'3f wnug '- .,_';;:;:§:_;;q@
- M2°°1=°.-IL.'J.-.-1.n --
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While o-Bulganln an
Kruscheai toured Britai ,§hat " wa..1"~' happening
uroeu and . Maclean; 'th.e,,
rzdlplomats who ~aave ; owav
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92
-
VW la N Er. Igganin and Khrushchev should
.- -in
L!C
z |Thei Washiiigtoii lllerrpf-uoiyoun92' ..lie 'it ., _',_92_
1 l »_ l . .FILIK: ;_; ti"-., »r hifra :-? Q _-Ill= '
=?. -1* ,_~ . ., .-__1..:,.,~_._.:».- 1,.-_;!,_, . ._ -_-_,. ';. -l . ._ ;_-_.:_-no ,_ $A'f,f~::;£:"";' I'i;'- I:
-' ' Thea Kremlin 7' hazy nally
found a good us or. thetwo1-.
I British épies, Gugurgess midi ,.&"'Donald ii/iacLe?"i_"""."-""7 -- _ .
,cret a m o nMoscows 'ior- ,~.5§*§92=j _eign diplomats -N" '1-;';I;:that Burgess é and MaeLean ;' i =
.::'5:_t'i'._",_'-_": l-.1
Toleon
ardm on
t
MasonNohr
Potions
Rosa
Tome:a
1/
Goody
lR.B
D
lf.92ave_be¬n dis-5; .-_ ,, .appointed with ;;»;:;§._-:-. . e» 1 _ ;their lot since *3 1* 3,l
bl 1 they deserted
the-West. They
_h 1 v e i b e e n
gi en » min 0 r_
1 be working ' Pearson - yo N English-speaking props-i
g do and are kept under con-, An- . -_--. __;--:i-u--ii
Nene -1--__
Iinterrowd
Tele. Room
Hollomlu
/I
Ist nt surveillance, - T w -1 DELH-ED COPY SENT ' QB ._ e§eri:.l3;,ho:ever, theirllwere-l i-;ca e _ o a is t ',portant questioh tifoiglhatelilgi-" BY LETTER JUN 22' 1976
idol during their visit to Englandto .best endear:-themto the}British public. T ' '- 1
According to diplomatic Id-Ivices received here, Burgess.and MacLean are reported to Ihave come up with these rec-
ommendations: Patehi1dren oni-the head, get photographed as:niuclras possible with pretty.Zlrlsi a n d -' quote Winston
Churchill and Shakespeare Ire-1'
quently;-_!;IE -'~"{';';¢-" .-D 1§°.t;I '- £?DPl,ll31tly- Burgess? 5- : _,3-In ' ac can so ave this "' if .92Eadviceto Georg Mglgnkogr be~'§ ,5 cause one o e- rst it in s5 ==e-L ..,,,_,_,~fhe did in England was to visgiti NOT -'}"""O3!'|1gg ._Shakespeare'l_" birthplace and .'-H11] ' _- 1. "one o£ . his rnostr publicized e J -'- /Art ~¢Q'l956Photos was thathof two British; ' ' ~ ' glr 5 e-llll.8& .'_ 111 11l§51<--W-=se_oq4 4 _:_;"g;=,,._.,, _ é
,__ . _ _ P " agil k. __,,_w J. . .. ; - I
a
e.. .V |'$*9292A ran FOIA REQUEST p
Wash. Post and
Times Herald
Wash. News
Wash. Star
N. Y. Herold
Tribune
N. Y. Mirror
N. Y. Daily News _--
Daily Worker
The Worker
New Leader
" ~ =1 1" "'* I as
aI -an
»
e
.~..
s
t
'- 1' '3 1- *"" ' as -- 1 ' __;§,; .. _-1. .~_.__.i'~ _ g 92 ..,g_._--.._ 3 .- .. __,,~-...;r*1kl.
____ ____ .-...........-_ --Ifx
l
.i§i4,
Thomas E, Dewey, attorney-
at-law and private eltizen, now.
slides in and out or Washington
as quietly and_el'ciently_as he
used to slide?-from the I-lotel
Roosevelt in New York-to the
;Governors mansion in _if92i'nany.i
He gets "things done. - F ' ~i
"With three of his own meni
in the Eisenhower Cabmeti
1 Dulles, Brownell and Mitchell!,!
lplus one of his Ippoirlleel °I92=
_the supreme Court_ Justice;LI-Iarlan!, plus his one-time 131855;
lsecretary. Jim Hagerty, in the.ilwmte House, Dewey should be:_-able to get thingsxdonei inzwashington. ' . ' ' ._i
E _] _hen _lt comes lip foreign;
aairs, . however. Thomas
Dewey has 1a record of laying
a great big egg.
When the Turkish govern-
ment hired him at a. fee of
$159,000 to get them I $300
millio American loan, Dew
jca e up witaliapaltry $25 in! tLlio . 1 . ~- -
atn, tast week in Cuba, th 1ma whomsteriallyi helped ge
ilk tl1o_~n0m1nat1on.waaAunab_le_'
92
" i
Y '92r I; 1
.1
-_c
',-. .1 _ 4. .
q .,|. ..P
'1
X 92. . . - 92 .- ' .' -' l92 . 12* .' , " '-92,, -____~*-. -. ' . -' _'!~g=_~._';-~ -:.+*"*- "s.~' ".: -*"'-.-.1 e*_ Z',;::'....':.1.1:'.-'T;.- 3. .*. §. 'I ..I .g. 92
tnu. 3. .
. ' - ""1
U v
even to see President Batistai- Y1."S"l"t'U'lnplicated not-nests?!
__cant storyhg.-.,; ~. ._;i;~_ {;.;_., iI ' " ' '."1'#i¢_-Q.
_.Cuban Sugar Magneto i
I Dewey went to Cuba on be-g.
Yhali-of Loeh, Rhoades, & ,Co.,§
iNew_York brokers. liq trytoiltake over the C"uban-Atlantis}
Sugar Co.. largest in Cuba.T'f_ U
' Behind Dewey, at least in the
minds- of Cubans, was -Julio .
Lobo,'who owns 12 sugar mills,3'jcontrols a big hunk of Cuba: F
sugar output, and had been
buying up stoclr in' Cuban-Atiantiewlth _a view of taking
lit over. Associated with him,
was Dewey's client, John Loeb.
I However, Lobo has unortho-
idozeideas about taking Cuba
out of the international sugar-_
agreement. So, for this reason
! plus the tact that Cuba doesn'twant to encourage a sugar-
|monopoly, President Batista
lblocked Lobo's raid on Cuban-
Atlantic. -He sent word" to
Lo_bo last January that his ac-'
'qu1sition of the company would;n0t be sanctioned. " '
At this point, April 5, therelentered upon the scene: 'Ex-
Gov. Dewey. ii was announced
that lohn tioeh had bought out
Lobo's minority interest in
Cuban-Atlantic, and to con-
lvince the Cuban government
lthat this was a fact Thomas,.E. -5ew'E§"outuu1iy'w¢-n; ;p
___HI_vana, ,4 n__-__.-_.- __._.__-.H
. .v:n¢_,- V - .'-a-u; _-,"'
11.}_ n ,_ r -9 ~ z ~R.C 1.,.
, . . .
E-cctt this prlalintnson-ie Til-11-f_0 _'4 see-thin-gs appen . .- Arthur < Gardner; our ' well.
meaning Ambassador to .Cubl.;L.
{gave a c-inner for Dewey, April;9. Tothe< dinner he invited}_Julio Lobo, the man who" sup-i
;pcsedly had bowedout of.
;augar deal.-L Earlier that -day
.Lobo had married his German-
ancee. Despite the honeymoon-tlaunched only that day. 110:!
ever, Loho was at the dinnerlllnng with Dewey-and-301$Loeb, the man from whom su .__;
;posed1y he had parted companye
Dewey: job in Havana wal
to convince the Cuban govern-I
ament thatLobo was out ot_;thef
92Cuban-Atlantic, deal, and ,-the.fact that L0bo- wasJat;'the dim:
I18? convinced thegn 9f__jg._ist th_.l°PP0site.'~ .- <.:*.e*='1.* .
Unable to see President,:Bl~:itista, Dewey ' tried e to see:
92Amadeo Lopez Castro "and-
Jorge Barroso, both ministers,
without porttollo and the top.
govermnent men in Cuba when?
it comes to sugar. Both ac-,',
cepted a luncheonengagemeut,then backed out. ' "- ; .-Ȥ
Finally Ambassador Gardner.got Dewey in to see _Martlnez§
Se z,i head of the} Natio Bat; oi! Culpa. " a *1?
| -. fit this point Thomas ErDeey, attorney-at-law, went homte.t¢2ezI!siit. tau. -Bolt IrId1oate,ln'o2i
34/4
I
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WSTEPS W-TO STRENGTHEN » ,-
SECURITY SYSTEM37,/.195 '
WHITE'PAPER WAiRNING ON A ~
.i,ti".CHARACTER'i DEFECTS s "
kn .;_.. _.' ' ' I 'From Our Political Correspondent
The conference of Privy Councillors,
set up at the time of the House of Com-
mons debate on Burgess and Macleanlast November, to examine security pro-cedures in the public service, halve foundthat there is nothin _grgan_i_c_al y wrongor unsound inTFGgnrrangemer"t1LsT" "*- _
They make, however, ggllgiit recom-mendations designed to rstrengthehfthe
system, and the Prime Minister told theHouse of Commons yesterday that the92G0vernment have decided to give effectto all the proposals. The conference
-recommend that no._a.dclitiQr1a] powersE C!, , ," 41,1 r..».~ e
Iggy! CB _.,or PE '". , ' » . . . - . .
shouid be sought to detain suspects or BY LE1-[ER JUN 32 19-76 I ___p1-event them from leaving the country.A statement of the ndings of the con-ference was published yesterday as aWhite Paper. This summarizes the con-Itents of the report in_ so far as it canproperly be made public, and it thggiosdiTulls an undertaking given by the Prime
{Minister last November that if there were
]ltcps which could be made public as a
{result of the conference, there would be
'1 report to Parliament. '
I1/at_;;-;r,_,// .?' /'
etr>T"::S-E3-:TCFD
1;" IJPR 1.:
r _ '..._. -'-L"' "-=:_
s
ll»:/<4 - Y 1/758;-? 13,355 t 3-.. _ __7_ -1, _ ~ + 7 -. 4 < @ 1-e >?1f;.....' . i T .~§~.<<-' sh-2* ~ -;..»---r*->~r;'?- ~ - 1" 1* :~ r t r--. - ~ - -- " y _ _ , . __- , .,__. ._g ...1 . __ ._92.92_ -.'. *-'_. _' 51K-1-J. F; "'1:-"-',_ '.'~. 4 """!44§_~" - ,r '~92-:§"'~- , -,t.s_=' 3/' -' "'-';* 5 < W "'- - r ' ~"' "3" ' '" " I . - - -V - ' ' _."'92 - r . 92_-" v 92 __- .e...".._...,t..i.-....e~ :.i.._._t....._-.=.....-. IIJ-'_-'.-l e- ,v;__L...-_--_ -"~-"-.-.-.-..*.. iv .y-its-.._--.r.r.. _.~»-=--P--» =------~ y" _ _ ,:1 __
'-. o -if
9'
' RISK -OF BLACKMAIL
. Some of the re osals l withmay be called thg relfation urityI--TI-;T.ltscand defects of chlaracgerlconducti_ e on erence recognize it ay rea.lI1lIf>0I'lBlICC must be paid to character defecgls,as actors tending to ma e a man unre ia ell or expose him to blackmail or inuence byi foreign agents. They say there is a duty on-PREVENTIVE POLICYi _ , _i J 0145.6! dis chlefnlproblei-nsi of seem-tel i
-day. says the report. ii 1° idl-qlili h-- members of the British Cc-mr_n_uniIl It'll-
to be informed of its activities, and I0identify that wider bod¥_0l 91°55 'h° .11;ayrn aihetic to Communism or -susceptito fimmunist Pressure and PF°$°"'- 1 din?
to securit .Thereafier. st_eps must be taken I0 Bee ill"
secret information is not handled by $11?"departments to inform themselves of one who tchldcologiai or mher motives,
drugs. homosexuality. or any loose livingthat may seriously affect a man's reliability.
The White Paper continues: ""There is a
natural reluctance to make adverse reports
on colleagues and nothing could be worsethan to encourage tale-bearing or maliciousgossip. Nevenheless, ii is ilIl1 f0ll3lll - to4 -Il'I'lpl'tSS not only on heads of epartmentsbut on supervisory officers genera ly that itl is their duty to know their staff and that theilmust not fa.il -so report anything whicaffects seciirit* I failings such as drunkenness, addiction to
l.
-, ----~ -- nus s.uv:Yi§ "uuut trrrutritpirwtiiuti 511832513"Communist iissociations?:r syngethies -andalso serious defects or failings ich might
jeopardize the security of the section of the
public service in their charge. The Govern-
ment accept this recommendation. although
they recognize that the measures necessaryto give effect to it will require very careful
consideration." ,-
COMMUNIST FAITH
NORMAL LOYALTIES
"OVERRIDDEN" 3 -
The conference recommended that it
l should be recognized that tl't_ fact that I.- tgublic servant is a Communist not only
ars his employment on secret duties but
may also in some departments have an tin-
favourable effect; on his prosPO¢l1 -,0f. ' rornotion. "
They also make a series _of recommenda-
tions which turn on the risk _present_ed by
those in regard to whom there is no evidence
evidence of Communist sympathies 0 it
close association with party members, The
conference are of the opinion that.,_in thesediicult and often borderline cases, it is nghtto cOt'|lintle_ llllll'l.%] the balance in favour ofState security rat er than l_fldl_92'ldl..lRl tights.They recommend that an individual w 0 tsliving with 8. wife or husband who is a Com-
munist or a Communist sympathize: may
for that reason alone, have to be movedfrom secret work, and that the same principle
should be applied in other cases of it likeature. .
i The report begins with an_analysis of the, general nature of the security risks facing-; ' ritain. The conference point out thatI _whcreas once the main risk to be guarded .3 against was espionage by foreign PowersI carried out by professional agents, to~day
the chief risks are presented by Communists
and by other persons who for one re s ' » k h ii" c "eiii§' ianol er are su _iec_t to _ ommunis ucnce" The Communist faith overrides a may
normal loyalties to his country and ind .the belief that it is justiable to hand
' secret information to the Communlrf-' _ or to the Communist foreign R
White Paper continues. - '-____...._..._.._.__.... .__m _....-..._,.m_i-._ -1'l
l
l of Communist party mernbership_F6lP|,|@¢ The conference a ree re retfiilly that these
l
Jthey recognize that it is also important to
- uties o/i;¥iismissal from the servic .may betray it. he Government urea "5this broad analysis and will continue to base
their policy on prevemls P=9P|¢ °f "1" nature from havtni l¢¢°->5 l° -Fem
i '1°-'§'§",L'§§ii deals with the public serv es
gerieralllh But itris _i[I'ID192¢" 1 'h',J'§:_ TI .
i
l
i
E
i
I
l
r
l
_____ J
fit-Tat Hie conference recognize that in certa .
ton-iic Energy Authority-the need for
recauti ns is greater than elsewhere. The
overn ent accept this view.areas the _public servieenciably in t eéoretgn Service, the defence eld, and the
, . .
, 'RIGHT OF APPEAL
' APPROVAL OF 1948 i* TRIBUNAL
The conference recognize that some of the
F. measures which the Stale is driven to take
to protect its security are in some respects
alien to our traditional practices. Thus, in
rdcr not to irnperil sources of information,
decisions have sometimes to be taken without
revealing full details of the suppor ngvidertee. ' '
Again, it is sometimes necessary to re
to employ a man on secret duties, or to r se
to employ him iii all if. after the fu lestinvestigation, doubts about his reliability ,
,remain,even although nothing may have been
roved against him on standards which
l ould be accepted in a court of law.
counter-measures, aithoug they 'ar_e distaste-ful lii some respects, are essential if the
security of the State is to be ensured. But
convince public opinion th_at the measures
taken and the procedures in force will not
Three Advisers fl set up in I948 to hear
ppeals om Civil_servants threatened on
ecurity rounds with transfer from secret
This chinery should continue nd the H
onferenc also recommend that t e termsf reference of the "Three visers"
should be widened, to enable them t present fuller report to the responsible irtister. ;-_ exercised unreasonably.For _this reason the conference approve ,the tribunal commonly known as the~
J§__.__ _.____________llat
"F-r . -2
.
$4, ;
.._ ac: _ _'._._._"__ T3; __ _ F--,__V,.',, , P. .V92.':_ _,;,'_?;- I _ ,_ - Ls?! ,1 _ _ T. .~_ ._ _. _V __ _.___ t . _,;',, , _;"..;i.i.'§: ' '..l-zzi T.-1:'!L,2§i'.a.Ji;*:uiI;..;¢='r'!""f a-1-'5='-:-3a-12;»l £1111-'--iiI i,_ _ . ,,._ ,;T;:92~:_' _ . _, *- e~~rr~,~ f*1=-s=r- .'~§»r11 I -in . .. e--;~-.-- - "- -'.~-_i. -. - - It .é_zsi,_.-i=*_"..".;_*-1,;,,:rr.,-§?..-. Z '-.5 £3 >--vs» s. .i"".' ii.."1'T-f 4-'-1aL -A
l
L
i
-I-"-TV- i F
l
lNOTIFYING STAFF
t ary 0 carry out t ese recomm '
Etiotts will involve alterations in existing pro-
lcedures. These alterations will be notied
to the stall associations concerned nd anl '0l'*D0rturiity given for representation to be made before the alterations are promulgated
.lll'l full.
_ The conference point out that while anindividual can be arrested on suspicion thathe is ahout to attempt to convey secretll92l0l'i3i92lU to I foreign Power, he rni.ist_ bebrought before the courts on a charge with-Dut delay.
i 1_'he time required to collect evidence uponwhich a charfe can be based is often long,an the con erence dismiss any suggestionth power should _be sought to detainFe ens for an unlimited period without pre-e tttg charges against them. They say thatth" would run counter to this co"-my:traditional Rfll'lClplCS of individual fri. domand would e most unlikely to be app vedby Parliament in time of peace,
CONTRACT WORKE S
ACCESS T0 TRIBUNAL
FAVOURED i
They also come lo the conclusion that
legislation which would permit arrest anddetention without a charge being preferred,for a slwtt specied period of. say, I4 days,would riot be much help. The conference ialso consider that the Withdrawtii oi a pass-
a foreign Power from leaving the country. i
g The conference reviewed procedures forthe security ot secret Government contracts
inv lving persons outside Government em-1
pl mom. They have considered whether
pc ons subject to these procedures should
be given the right of having their case
co sidcred by the Three Advisers. i
The conference recognize that this is adiITictilt matter, but are in favour, if suitable
arrangements can be made, of access being igiven to the same tribunal in certain cases.I
wwiding to the White Paper the easuresttccess t h atmo-
port could not be relied upon to prevent a l>UIlllCd Kingdom citizen in connivance with
They recomntend, however, that in iitéiiigi linstance this matter should be discussed with
the National Joint Advisory Council.
Arrangements for such discussion to talc
place are being made.
The White Paper. Srareinriit on rite Fin!
fm;-_r of the Coitfcrriire of Frivv Cniiitrilirron Srrttrif_92'. iS T"-lhli-lh§d bl ll 53150"? |OlTice Cmd. 9.1151 price 66- ||The chairman of the conference was LordKllI|1llll'. the Lord Chancellolf. and "3other members were Lord Sz92lis_l'tl1I'Y-1- EPresident of the Council. Ma}or'Lloy -
Gcmgm Home Secretary, Lord owttt, Mr.
e!.._r_ ...£tt't1.92.IJ.., _,'-.--=- ----~~-- ~ rgit» Iirlward Bridges, Permaneitt Secretary l°
mEl11erc:li'il92;-ifthal, known as the "Three t
Advisers," was established by the Labour
Government in 1948. lts rst three mem-
bers were Sir Thomas Gardiner. former!_YDirector-General of the Post Office. who I15 l1| ; ¢I-igiirman, Sir Maurice Holmes. foimer Y
Permanent Secr-TY 51 ll M""5"Y of
l $8 .Clily IEfh2ri1 illiam Bowen. fvrmlv. - d 'l;]_ 'ett,for-1'Educanom and lira etmihe iitgiitistry of
cneral secretary of the " .0f P°5lEjfce Workers, was later IP add"
. .F_ *~ *" - * _
.1 kn ' -ttonal ntentocr. __ _ _ _, *2-H ht-t kl ' n Mir "nnrnn Stratus. and ll '
-._ -" 92;__.._----'
f' Brirgess, 1;ii' '_"92 Spy, "
W1'ites a Qolulrm
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
Uif BU§_g_§§$ of the Burgess-Maclean partnership :'"'of'§ussian spies in Great Britain and the United
States wrote a piece for The London Sunday Express,
last February, which is oi interest at the present mo-
ment because of implications in relation to the forth-
coming Khrushchev-Bulganin visit to Great Britain.
Burgess clarifies Russian policy, as he under-
stands it, after having said that he and Maclean have
had every opportunity to meet Russians "of different
kinds and at all levels, except the highest official level.
Then he says: -_.__.- i
"It has been said that we tried to hurt Anglo- 1
American friendship in the statement that we made
when they first showed themselves to foreign corres- 1
pondents!. This assumption is as false as would be '
any illusion on our part that we could do anything '
much to hurt this friendship even if we wanted to.
Qg1g_1i/I5, Dulles could do that." t. ,. . ,
7 IiPR16- 95$
Fort-rayed as Enemy -
This is very interesting because obviously Johntester Dulles is now being portrayed as the enemy of
reat Britain as part of the Communist Party line
in all parts of the world. If he does not go along with
British policy with regard to the Near East, it is to be
remembered that Sir Anthony Eden has not gone along
with American policy with regard to the Far East. As
a matter of fact if there is an disturbance of An lo . Y 8 *
American relations, it is because Great Britain recog-
nized Red China too soon and having done that de-N.Y. "WURNAL AM ERIC. 1
9292'
Hr. T0! n_ P- i Mn Njc1':vlh?
" -3" Mr. Boardrnf;ll ' "~ mttnti
ason_____
MI. Muhr Z
Mr. Parsons___
M1. Hoao||____?
Mr. 'lumm_____
Ml. N035! ______ __
Mr. Winter;-owd
Teie. Roomi
Mr. lIo]iome,r1__' Miss Gandy____
' I
I . .' -i,» -- --,'.~n-J-----..Blames China Lobby l . _
. He rnct in Washington American oificials who
greed with him about Red China. He does not say
ho they were. He attributes the American failure to
ecognize Red China to the China Lobby, of which
Alfred Kohlberg says he is the sole proprietor, although
I am willing to claim a. participation, and the Right
Wing of the Republican Party, which in the United
States Senate is the leadership of that party. "He
apparently does not believe that the voters have any
interest in the matter. s "
Burgess denies that the present Russian govern-
-ment is imperialist of emansionist, although it haslincreased its hegemony over the human race from.
160,000,000 in 1939 to about 800,000,000 today. The
only reason for the Truman Containment Policy and
for NATO is to limit Soviet expansion. -
The article was copyrighted by the North AmericanNewspaper Alliance, Inc., and The London Sunday
Express. Nevertheless it did not attract too much at-
tention, perhaps because few identified its author as
the spy, probably figuring that it was somebody else
parted altogether from both American and British
concepts cf right by insisting that Red China could
shoot its way into the United Nations. It has been said,
but not officially, that Great Britain recognized Red
China after having been promised that the United
States would quickly follow. If such a claim, which I
heard in London a year ago, is correct, the British were
taken in. ,__....._---.
Burgess says that he wrote a speech for his chief
in the Foreign Office which ran roughly as follows":
The Chinese People's Government is a govern-
ment of Chinese people by Chinese people and for
Chinese people. That is we have recognized it
and that is why it is surprising that the United States
has not got around to doing so." ' ..._---
In a word, this man, a Riussian agent, who skipped
out of his own country while under investigation and
who now is inivioscow in the employ of the Russian
Foreign Office, wrote a speech which actually describes
British policy and which denounces "it is surprising"!
American policy. He does not say when he wrote that
speech but Burgess was employed in the British-Foreign
Office during the years 1944 to 1951 and therefore he
War which took so many American lives. Could it
have been Bevin or Morrison for whom th£_§§_g_gh waswritten? -my -mmr ly i _no-n11r| AF Hausa Mann hrifhvlf Irnnttnrlrrn nf FHA TIAPAQYI920-||~l92ul ll92U ll 'U 92J'92I§¢ll~ Y'|I92'll92I92-Iv §l|92""J92-|92-Lac ell Ul-JV i-§92-I -fall
Z-..-itwhose ideas were being given currency. The effort of
soviet Russia to have Red China recognized by the
United States and the United Nations knows no abate-
ment and apparently the purpose of this article was to
infiuenceboth British and American public opinion.
Perhaps that is the job which Burgess and Maclean
hold in Moscow. ~
correspondents and-A diplomats in Moscow recognized
and identified Burgess and Maclean during their stay
there. , , ...,7_ _. i_
Ceyrrlgbl. RSI, Ida; features lndlolls 18- - 4 --I It is astonishing that no one among the foreign
vi! if Q__
/ ///V
. _ a/ ,-
,1,-_x: / .- '3 I . _; J -I ' 1 i :r'___ . . 1
..1. |_|-.|-¢92RY]§Fn e - l _ 92§92!'K " 1' 92 I/7 a-nu 1 1956. » 3" ~ 0 T "
i
i
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v0-19 ll-22-55!
t
I
i/4
1 M WW "92.
»
. . . . - - as""""_""""' ' . 2? i Mohr' P
I.0 at 0 0 0 By Georgexolsolskyl .' vl %:::-2' . . . _ . amm _..____.__.i
' t _ NBwgess W11-es a C0lmnn_ s _- - _ _ -. y ' w§:.:......|
Tele. Room
Holloman,_.l GUY BURGESS of the Bur
gess-Maélean 'pa'rtne1-ship of
Russian spies in Great Britain
and the United States wrote a
piece for The
London Sun-
d a y Express,
last February,
which is of in-
terest at the
p r e s ent mo-
ment because, _ 19. _ti
Tit aw F_ :--->,.-.-:<-~
. "=?*-§'- 5. ' --s .
,,,. . .
it,. 92
of impIica-tions in re l a- "*1 t ii". 1*lion to the rz»
1 0 r thcoming =-3-1-i'Tii=i§.~iii.-A-_.';t;
l92 h rushchev-_ 92. ._
Bulgaitin visit 5°"°l5kY '
o Great Britain.
Bllrless claries Rllssian
@1595. as he understands it,
iter having said he and Niac-
ean have had every oppor-
tunity to meet Russians of
different kinds and at all
levels, except the highest oili-
cia] level." Then he says:
"it has been said that we
tried to hurt Altglo-American
friendship in the statement
that we made when they rst
showed themselves to foreign
correspondents!. This assump-
tion is as false as would be any
illusion on our part that we
could do anytiting much to
hurt this friendship even if
we wanted to. Only Mr. Dulles
could do that."
THIS IS Vi-.RY interesting
because obviously John Fos-
tcr Dulles is now being por-
trayed as the enemy of Great
Britain as part oi the Cem-
munist Party line in all parts
oi the world. If he docs not
an along with British policy
with regard to the Near East,
U
CET'-it is to be remembered that
Sir Anthony Eden has not gone
along with American policy
with regard to the Far East.
Burgess says that he wrote
a speech for his chief in the
F,oreign Office which "ran
roughly as follows": ~
The Chinese People's Gov-
ernment is a government of
Chinese people by Chinese
people and [or Chinese people.
That is why we have recog-
nized it and that is why it is
surpt'ising that the United
States has not got around to
doing so." I
In a word. this man, a Ros-
sian agent, who skipped out
or his own country while un-
der investigation and who
now is in Moscow in the em-
ploy of the Russian Foreign
Oitiec-_ wrote a speech which
actually describes British poi
icy _and which denounce
American policy.
HE MET in Washington
American officials who agreed
with him about Red China.
He does not say who they
were. He attributes the Amer-
ican failure to recognize Red
China to the China Lobby,
of which Alfred Kohlberg says
he is the sole proprietor. al-
though I am willing to claim
n participation. and to the
Right Wing oi the Republican
Party, which in the United
States Senate is the leader-
ship of that party. _He appar-
ently docs not believe that
the voters have any interest
in the matter.
Burgess denies that the
present. Russian governmen
is imperialistic or expansion
_ist, although it has increasedits hegemony over the huma
race front 180000.000 in 193
to about 800,000,000 today.
ttoprrilht. tons. Klnl ruturu. lI'l'tdlclt.e- Ine.l
| -___ _:_r_,_.._».___.____ _:.:.__:,:.____._rF
t
it
in
-i
ii."l Mgzétgiméi
_,__-_o-an- __,_,__.---92 ""'-".7" -_-/'92f$? '92f_'_,i'!gig, PI... . = '-
i tzsryr so I955
,._.., -----1" """"""
IWash. Post and--.-_...-i
-til
sf} Tl
r /w JI *" Ii _ fl /I My92 92 I- Ir " ~hi, -
Times Herold
Wash. News
Wash. Star
N. Y. Herald
Tribune
N. Y. Mirror
N. Y. Daily News ___.._
Daily Worker
The Worker
s _ _ N L d in L C B_ Nu O ew eo er
' ' via'-
-3 ?!V _"~'l 92_i!_'5',i 3;! i _
--'*"p*T'55 <--J[ Date A R 6 lo
<595% mzstass 3 T:__Z-_._,_.-~
__§' I_-__..___
I 8.1.4}-.1 11.11: :70
Tui'gess, tlieplp§s,- .
' .Writes a Column
By§EORGE rz. sonotsxr |[;=GW BURGESS of the Burgess-Maclean partnership
of Russian spies in Great Britain and the United
states wrote a piece for The London Sunday Express,
last February, which is of interest at the present mo-
ment because of implications in relation to the forth-
coming Khrushchev-Buiganin visit to Great Britain.
Burgess clarifies Russian poli_cy, as he under-
stands it, after having said that he and Maciean have
had every opportunity to meet Russians of different
kinds and at all levels, except the highest official level."
Then he says:
"It has been said that we tried to hurt Anglo-
American friendship in the statement that we made
when they first showed themselves to foreign corres-
pondents}. This assumption is as false as would be
any illusion on our part that we could do anything
much to hurt this friendship even if we wanted to.
Only Mr. Dulles could do that." '
Portrayed as Enemy
This is very interesting because obviously John
Foster Dulles is now being portrayed as the enemy of
Great Britain as part of the Communist Party line
in all parts of the world. If he does not go along with
British policy with regard to the Near East, it is to be
remembered that Sir Anthony Eden has not gone along
with American policy with regard to the Far East. As
a matter of fact, if there is any dismrbance of Angio-
Arneriean relations, it is because Great Britain recog=
nized Red China too soon and having done that d -
pa ted altogether from both American and Briti
co cepts of right by insisting that Red China co d
s tits way into the United Nations. It has been s d.
b t not officially, that Great Britain recognized ed
ina after having been promised that the United
States would quickly follow. If such a claim, which I
heard in London a year ago, is correct, the British were
taken in.
Burgess says that he wrote a speech for his chief
" the Foreign Office which "ran roughly as follows":
"The Chinese Peop1es Government is a govern-
ment of Chinese people by Chinese people and for
Chinese people. That is why we have recognized it
and that is why it is surprising that the United States
has not got around to doing so." _
In a word. this man, a Russian agent, who skipped
out of his own country while under investigation and
who now is in Moscow in the employ of the Russian
Foreign Office, wrote a speech which actually describes
British policy and which denounces it is surprising"!
American policy. He does not say when he wrote that
speech but Burgess was employed in the British Foreign
Office during the years 1944 to 1951 and therefore he
could not have been without knowledge of the Korean
War which took so many Amcricanslives. ~Couid it
have been Bevin or Morrison for whom the speech was
written? ' , . .-' .
Blames China Lobby .i . ' !92 Clilbts U55, kin Intern Ifnllpnk, 1-q, ' .-' 92 ill "N".
T°l$°nan-s=-.a " ._wf B0 manBe
Mas .___._______
Molar
; Parson:
_ 0 Roaen Tamm
Nease _.___________
Wimerrowd
Tcle. R0-om _,______
- ' p Holloman ___.____i/ /0 /' ma. B his °'"°'Y
I am willing to claim a participation. and the Right
Wins-aL.the Republican Party, which in the United
States Senate is the leadership of that ai'ty.'-He
hllarently does not believe that the voters have any
interest in the matter.
- Burgess denies that the present Russian govgm-
mcnfuisdimperlialist of expansionist, although it has
| --~~-==~~w~= w uscinony over the human race from
180,000,000 in 1939 to about 800,000,000 today. The
only reason for the frruman "Containment Policy and
for NATO is to limit Soviet expansion.
The article was copyrighted by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.. and The London Sunday
Express. Nevertheless it did not attract too much at.
tention, perhaps because few identified its author as
the Sm. probably figuring that it was -somebody else
whose ideas were being given currency. The effort of1 Soviet Russia to have Red China recognized by the United States and the United Nations snows no abate-
ment and apparently the purpose of this article was to
influence both British and American public opinion.
Perhaps that is the job which Burgess and Maeiean
ho in Moscow.
It is astonishing that no one among the for ign
co espondents and diplomats in Moscow 1-ego zed
an identified Burgess and Maclean during their tay
th re.
Wash. Post and _...__
Times Herold
Wash. News _.._....._.__
Wash. Sior _._._.__._.._
N. Y. Herold ___...___._,.'_,/ ' Tribune
N. Y. Mirror _._...i..._
» N. Y. Daily News ____
Daily Worker __.__
f" ' "7}ED The Worker ___...i._
1;; APR so 1956 92§:'92'*§"{:§;dfr,_/
/7 x -._
We APR1~6l9£r& -"
{£1 . r ,-
._-________,_.__--old!-1
he Washington Post-Times H raid
a
i
s
m
s
<-
1
~0-19 1-22-S5! .*'*
t . _-T l /7 Ha --0 o 0 I 0 ,By George Eokolskyl 1. girl".
AN IMPORTANT document, .
s J .uh _s.U - Toieon /.-e....___ 9Ti'.' i
of security today is thus to it amounts to is a decision thatRoses1--ihi
Iiniermwd ...__.._._! __ ____
Tilting the Balai_ice__ W t , _, p __,_, to ti 5::
before me is the "Statement
on the Findings of the Confer-ence of PriilrySecurity." t
is not the re-
port that was
made to the
British lov-
erninent but a
summary of it
issued to the
public as a
white paper.
_ Undoubted-
ly. the privy
c o u n c i 1 0 rsCouncilors on
- i .-...- ' .
3 §rif""7i?;_, -I1: _?_ 'f_' .. '. ti :-
"L1; . -.5-¢-1? ._ '1, ti. -1.-'-:.=
Sokolsky were appoint-
ed to deal with this matter
on account of the Burgess and
MacLean scandal which can
no longer be suppressed. It is
now known that these two not
only acted as Russian agents
in Great Britain and the
United States, but that they
are now employed by the Rus-
sian Foreign Ministry.
The conference, "points out
that, whereas once the main
risk to be guarded against was
espionage by foreign powers
carried out by professional
agents, today the chief risks
are presented by Communists
and by other persons who for
one reason or another are sub-
ject to Communist infiucnce.:
The Communist faith over-
rides a man's normal loyalties
to his country and induces- ll gothe belie! that it is justifiable - - t=.'.I'stii e.;tlt. i.-ie'.i "" °'
tn hand over seciet informa-'
tion to the Communist Party
or to the tlominunist foreign
power This risk from Cum. _ I, -t 92 imunists is not, however,kcon- E27-ER - ",£v Nned to party members, either ,fj_:,-, R |,|l'__.,1, ml - net A
tends to sympathiscrs withidentify the members or the
British Communist Party, to
be informed of its activities
and to identify that wider
body of those who are both
sympathetic to communism, or
sus ceptible to Communist
pressure and present a danger
to security. Thereafter steps
must be taken to see that
secret information is not han-
dled by anyone who, for ideo-
logical or other motives, may
betray it."
While guilt by association
always leads to great injus-
tices, it is only right that n gov-
rnment should resolve some
doubts in its own favor; what
DtfltuB; L '
"*Wr.:-"-ulhnn In lTnn'l-92l-- 0'l-u-an -1-on-I1-IIvlauaa an uua-sum, uicag gnu-ua|,|
be no employment.
THIS REPORT wa s pre-
pared by members of both
parties, including Earl Jowitt,
who wrote a book in defense
of Alger Hiss; nevertheless its
15th paragraph c o n t a i n s a
statement of the rights of the
government over the rights of
the individual which almost
amounts to ii constitutional
Change in Britain:
The conference is of the
opinion that in deciding these
diicult and often borderline
cases, it is right to continue
the practice of tilting the bal-
ance in fa v o u r of offering
curity of the state r ther than
in the direction ofgreater protection t the se-
iafeguarit ing the rights of the i.
They recommend thdividual.
at an in-
dividual who is living with a
ivife or husband who
munist or a Commis a Com-
nlst sym-pathiser may, for tifjat reasonalone, have to be rn
secret work, and that
principle should b
in otiier eases of a Iik
The R u s s i a n s
changed our we
against our wishes.
statement w o u 1 divcd from
the same
applied
nature."
ure have
id even
No such
have ap-
peared in an official British re-
port two generations B .
open or underground, but ex- =-!j,,; ,-, '-.;_ F6 _ ' -<92c,{92 11!communism."THIS HAS BEEN the atti- 4 I
tude of Anfierican_ congres
sional committees since Mar-tin "ies and is caiicd _ioy the ' {_ _
Communists, McCarthyism. In
the last sentence of the quota- i
tion it is assumed ,tliat the +
fellow-traveler is as wicked as
the member of the Party and
the only way to establish 1'.fellow-traveler according to!
nearly 20 years of invcstiga-_
tion, has been by association. ;
In fact in the sixth para-
graph of the report, it is. 3"?i__ ,_ .._ .-I 1' . 1'7
NOT F1<""O"l"t-.'.D
him. A56
0--ins: I.-hi-»
o
,.. #/ Awe...-._e_._ , _ -e-.i..._.--it-,._..--ITele. Room _,a.,.,__A|], ,,..._.HoIlo /-*" 92Ganadyj
2 / c
5 s
lp/'i'r- ti
7 .
l
- 92'2'./
d
Wosh. Post and __L__L
Times Herold
Wash. News
Wash. Stcir ________.i_
N. Y. Herald _:_._
Tribune
N. Y. Mirror
N. Y. Daily News .__....
Duily Worker .___.s__
The Worker _____.__
New Leader
i+.-'e~,--1'~*--.'l~|"-.%Date_i____-mi *1
I >92 --i ,' ;:/*. a
92- Iv/7/,1 _ N
.0 MJ/I! -7"--/" !ik '1
j
1
92
1
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S92
ca
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gt
3*
2I
kw»!
LONDON, ENGLAND
"DAILY EXPRESS"
h-12-S6,F.8,C.3
BUM %%?:%-"'1;-1L, 92
._"_~ n _ * O HELPE
MACLEAN?
NO ANSWER
Express Parliamentary Reporter
A NEW attempt to nd outwho was resposibie forkeeping Donald-_ ac1ea.n
the runaway 'dip1omat.in
the Foreign Service alter he
misbehaved was blocked ln
the Commons yesterday,
Mr. Anthony Suiting, Minister
of State, toid Dame Irene Ward
Tory, Tynemouthi he had
"nothing to add."_Dame Irene: Will the Minister
kandly, in the interests of the
Foreign Service. which he is sup-
posed to represent- pause for
Sociniist cheers!." --teii us whether Macienn we-I
retained at the Foreign Oficethrough the recommendation oi
the ambassador, the Establish; I
ment Department oi the Foreign
Oicc. or by political inter
Ierence ? _" And will he bear in mind that
it is absolutely urgent that. the
country should be told. because it
is scmidnioiis Lhe u-ay the infor-
m iinn has been withhold ?"
ll. Nutting: "No iiiiornmtio
h s been withheld lrom Dam
I ne or from the House
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A F; :51 .=1-"11-=g=§ I-,_'_.;I"<=_§,._ ' " .;':'IN this final grin} warning to the
Foreign92Off:'ce, the man who J
. was Guy:-Burgess: closest friend t
I Q _ reveals IEIo_ II5Ie'op[e I readers the secret '
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__ r-.;.g; e ' ;-. Maclean to Burgess. These revela-I'_ - tions will shock Britain-andI they
pose the question: Have we hear. - i the1 n&IL__ t
. .1 ..._. -I T I I . q THEREIis one crucial fact about
',.§;._ ',,-i.1II,'2.- M1-§II - I the relationship betweea Guy;. _ Itraltorress end DQ!%l_d_.M$Q1Ba thatIr ,,,92 .-. -.1» _. ._ v V 0."
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M that time Gu . ltlll me..nra.uad how these ex-Couiip; mi 1, 3 g, 1 ' when I had llnlshed. weretern I-Bente - as I believe I a:f?.?¬-8 u lm Him mm Th. ti-ysood friend. was ii;I ne ca. working e w _ 1¬awnlEmb; - a our ash
I-0 Bin ad recently DQCOITIQ
lead of the American pear.
"° °1' *1" Fareien Otllce inLondon.
I hid °11-Li met him a couple
of times. though Guy hm
5l>oken to me about him andW? Em! about their association.hut: 811:2. isha not seg Mag- ' III l,|_ tOctober night. mt
M18 nligi;-* pith my Wife and two_h W 5 "9 G!-¥K0§'1e Club in- ¢ Est End. Maclean wag
m"'°"'92'!Il' drunk.
TAUNTS
I would not h _hired him it I-{lined rigtriscffn:15 :20 he was. But. to my*5 on mulls he tottered vgrb i-11' table and addressed me
I~'T§i1a.me.en in an extr 1 ."'18 ll-nud bE1llgBl'C:'lr;.le gomgnageg- leg gltité le itsout you.you rotted." M bu?
I thought he wag Win; m
Mllllt me. But at the critical
moment his [egg H-umpled up
under him and he Wu
b"°"Iht to his knees.
Tim" he stared. his hand
.-in the Edge of the table, hi
irlrge white head on a leve
".l._'!!.F. meat and rro_ _iris absurd position he precled to direct a stream of
abuse at me. _
He was a tempting target. and
I pleaded with my friends to
let me hit him. They restrained
_i:92e. And, after a few more our,-
bursts of invective, he rose un.
Sitdily to his feet and
stumbled away.
AS I left with my party, 1
Puzzled over his drunken taunts.
The only meaning I could
attach to them wag mg;
Marleen helievgg |j-T. u _ had filled ' from the espionage
organisation to which Guy
-uufless had belonged.
For before the war Guy once
claimed to me that he was a.
h Communist ttB'!nt. Later, I
~ gathered from him that he hadthem to be-still clung closely
together.
I was given one more proof of
the closeness of this bond when
Guy returned from Washington
six months later.
He came to see me at my
country house near London. Bar
Oliver Franks. our Ambassador .
in Washington. had sent him
hack to Britain. Guy was in
disgrace because of his wild be-
haviour in America. ,
I am going to be suspended
or dismissed from the Foreign
Ofllce." he told me. But he did
not seem to mind. A friend
from his Eton days had fixed
him up with a newspaper job.
But before he left the diplo-
matic service he was deter-
mined to make one last gesture.
He drew from his briefcase a
sheaf of papers. They contained
memorandum that Guy hadrawn up on American foreign
icy.
It was a brilliantly written.
ough completely unbalanced,
attack on the tkmerlcan Govern-
ment and its warmongering"
leaders.
THE FLIGHT
When he left for London he
said he would show his despatch
to Mr. Kenneth Younger, then
second-in-command at the
Foreign Otilce as Minister of
State. _
I was never to see Guy again.
For within three weeks he had
ed to Moscow. _
But a few days after this lest
meeting I spoke to him on the
phone. He told me he had not
yet managed to see Younger.
THE ONLY PERSON T0
WHOM HE HAD SHO92VN
Ills DESPATCH WAS
DONALD MACLEAN.
It was then, I am now certain.
that Donald Maclean informed
his confederate that they were
under suspicion as spies. and it
was then that they arranged
their ight across the Iron
Curtain.
For on the day before their
disappearance. when I was awayin Oxford. my wife had Wt? was receivei _ H 7strange phone call from Burgess.- dropped out. 28 Said; --I am Fbom to dosom . _5 He had never mentioned Mac-
~" lean in this connection. But
-3' how it seemed that Maclean,
1; t . had been a Russian agent. -
. Md Bllrsess rnust have told.I: Tnzhdat I was a fellow gpy who
* __ It was ludicrous, Yq 1g.1-'sthins L".&J."_l1__a11rs.11rs_My wile did not understand.this mysterious statement, She
thought he was drunk.
. I-le rambled on, saying
time after time that I. at any
rate, would understand what
he was going to do.
The following morning. Satur-
dsy, May 28. 1051. my wife
received another phone call
from London. this time from
Jackie Hewit, who shared a at
with Guy. .
PHONE CALLS
I-le was in a state of great
agitation. Guy had not returned
to the flat the previous even-
ing. I-Iewit was alarmed by his
absence. Did my wife know
where he could have gone? But
of course she knew nothing.
Late on Sunday evening I
returned home and heard
about the two mysterious phone
calls.
In a flash of intuition--and
to my wife's utter bewilder-
mentI said: " He has cons to
Moscow." -
Next morning I rang up
riend. who was also a _frien
of Guy's and had close contac
with M.I.5, the War Ofll
counter-espionage organlsatio.
I told him that Guy had
vanished.
"I think M.I.5 should be in-
formed." I said. I think Guy
may have gone over to the
ns."Russia
My friend at once made the
necessary approach to M..I.5.
But I was not asked to tell my
story until nine days later.
When I was at last invited to
go along to M.I.5 I was taken
into the presence of an officer
whom I had known during the
wa.rand who had also known
Burgess welt '
By now I was not so sure that
, my intuition about Guy was
emed incredible, on right. It se
reection that a man who had
so many friendly contacts in
our Security services could
self be a spy.
So I was taken aback by
se seriousness with whigave me rather a curious
Then he said, in a_ that -
fact. voice: "Of cosine
know that Gil-ii didn'tclone? ' .
For a moment I was dumb-
founded. Then I asked who else
had gone. _
Donald Macieanf said the
omcer. They went together."
After I left M.1.5 I learned a
good deal more about the man-
ner of Guy's ight.
He had evidently gone in a
frantic hurry. He had taken
no luggage and had left L--large sum in banknotes in hisat.
But he did nd time to
to Gieve's. in Bond Street,
r_1'e11' Old E i n_t.iesi -.
I foun out, too. that ll
est hysterical phone call so
y wife was made from he
Reform Club. Typically. he
did not pay for the 20-minute
trunk call.
Boon alter. the world heard
the story of the missing diplo-
mats. It was not the whole
story, The Foreign Oillce con-
. cealedas much as it could. i
And I have only revealed itnow because I besieve that the public must be arned aboutthe dangers still to be faced
from men like these. -92 For it is certain that Maclean
__and Burgess were not the only
Britons in positions of trust who
were recruited into the Soviet
- Ill! f1!'l8- .,I believe that Burgess and
Maclean staged their recent
public reappearance in Moe-'
cow as a warning to those
remaining traitors-a warn-
ing that they can be exposed
' if they do not continue in the
_ service of Russia
mail begins to work.
MY VERDICT
Only then will Britain be
saved from another Burgess
and Maclean scandaL
Since their ight I have had
two messages from Burgess. The
first. at Christmas, 1953. was to
the effect that he was well and
sent his love.
In the second. which I re-
ceived alter his reappearance.
he asked me to write to him at
Posts Itestante. Central Telraph Office, Moscow. U.S.B. "
I do not know what kind
eply he expected. This stond my verdict on Guy Burg
will serve ior,_an answer.
36éThese traitors must be rooted
out before this long-range black-
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PETROV!
THE SENATE INTERNAL srcunltr susconnzrrzz HA5 INVITED A ronnzn SOVIET
sncnzr POLICEHAN to con: rnon AUSTRALIA to tzsrxrr ABOUT two TURNCOAT
BRITISH DIPLOHATS A SPOKESHAN sAIo.THE SPOKESHAN §A1o THE SUBCOHHITTEE sousnr TESTIMONY or VLADIMIR
PETROV roanzn curs: or tn: SOVIET smcnzr POLICE IN AUSTRALIA, vaoozrzcrn to tux uzsr IN APRIL 195:. ~- THE suasonnlrrzz UANTS INFOQMAIION rnon Pzrnov ABOUT so! suaozsslawn o0gALo>AcLzAN anttzsn FOREIGN OFFICE OFFICIALS uao APPEARED IIuoscou nzczurnv rivr YEARS AFTER run? VANISNED rnon LONDON.BURGESS AND NACLEAN wuo TOLD A Moscow urns conrznzscz LAST wxnrraTHAT THEY swxrcuzo T0 in: RUSSIAN SIDE wzaz srnrrouzo IN IASHINGTONton A PERIOD nuaxnc uonnn UAR 1: AND LATER HAD ACCESS to INFORMATIONABOUT THE UNITED STATES IN tn: Bxrrsn roaztou OFFICE.
THE SUBCOHMITTEE HAS BEEN tavznc to LEARN unzrnza aunczss ANDgg%E§: ;go§9gq£n1cAn ozrznsz szcnrts UITH turn rnnoucu ta: xnou
O
- ___§§j§a_3;T3gv_§9g1:o_r30u ggz sovxzr srcnzr POLICE, as uaor: AN
ARTICLE roa AN AMERICAN uncazrnz <u.s. urns AND wonnb nzvonra unxcuouorzn tn: szconn SECRETARY or tn: ausszan znaassv IN cAnsznn9AUSTRALIA, As sAY1uc THAT was PAIR Han nzzu sovlzr AGENTS ton Yzaas.
PETROV saxn tn: szcoun SECRETARY NAMED xxsnvrsxn ToLn uxn rnar wasrnrsnr or sunszss AND HACLEAN nan akzn canzrunnv PLANNED IN noscou wuss:g§§TgIsc0vzR:n ruzv urn: usnzn INVESTIGATION or snzrzsn szcunxrv
. .
an SAID sovxzr xsrsuuxcsncz ALSO PLANNED tn: rnxcnr or nus. HACLEANAND nza cH1LnRzN rnon LAUSANNE swIrz£nLAno IN s£Pr:na:R, 195:. 2ggcggng;r§§;§_§u§g§gA"§owza oozs no? zxrznn to AUSTRALIA; D;
mt uu AD ANVLIL l'l.lKUVo .
A SIMILAR SITUATION THREE YEARS AGO, WHEN THE SUBCOHHITTEE
H THE TESTIMONY OF FORMER SOVIET CODE CLERK IGOR GOUIENKO INANADA THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT REFUSED TO LET HIP! COME OUT OF RIDINGAND LE VI THE COUNTRY. INSTEAD, THE SUBCOHNITTEE SENT THO SENATORS
" I MEET HIM Ill SECRET IN CANADA AND TAKE HIS DEPOSITION, NHICI-I LATER HAS9292 ADE PUBLIC; ' ,92 A/3*-HHLEGSIAP '
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~; -_ ' .-_56101? G11? 3l"'8¢$8 18!! for Amerim
/l£'l/I11-W a parry for his highly placedfriends that nished up as a drunken
brawl. Thar iS Just one of the startling
__ 5- "ht _- aasclosrrrcs made today about the spy .' I" ' rz.'I:0_ed to_Ru.ma, by his closest friend,
., r a dl.i'lig1lISfl8d gure m the academic. T too rld.ii;/one
.l.,'_ . Oqg !3HAnJ?nl'
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ff-Y -F i"5'1.1.;;-'<.: gws
IS FEWELL
I - ,'-1 vr_ .. 7- "LA ',_._t -1 , -_ T...-__. I: ff,TY
BOTTLE IG" --'-"l9ifl1en I tell you_how it came agut. you will sure; UST when _Qgy{_'Bn;gess_was performing iIlS
. wildest antics as public brawler and
'~' alcoholic, the Foreign Office chose to givein
5 him the most confidential task of his entire
ll-1-_..ii
T.O*lDON, smnmn
"ms PEOPLE"
h/1/56
P.3< BUFILE 100-3711183
. .9/I Q11,31! JULdu '1.-35»s diplomatic career. .. e -'
l.._that he was a key lT"=.f's.|. @357.ask, as I do, what sort of supervision the ForeigiE@ioexercises over its highly ex|}lusi92;rg_,_s_tg_ui_!. - '7-£1? HI - 92For I am quite certai I 3:;j;§ I_,his superiors _knew -a In ,.,A-.-;about his misdeeds. If MCNE . .
Indeed, there was onlyone tact about his aalrs f BEFURE THE s ~""that did not come to thelr_92 T {;;_;_,qTI;2knowledge-until too late ROUBLE _. Ke-
. ' »: -4"-r:Soviet spy in Britain. -------.~ ARTEIIMI was Guy's closest friend, " " ' ' '
but even I- kept wondering
how the Foreign Otce could , _ "possibly employ anyone who i-_-_... .._.__'."_.behaved as he did. . I NOT F!F_CC.l:l*T-IO
Jhgge was. for examp e, , _ _ __ pmthe remarkable scene-"a't-r I35 Jwl --571935
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frantically disordered flat ,;*in which Guy Burgess gavs_'l_}.c Forty. The fats Hector'_'5 ¢N¢I'l,MinisterofSiate,*E£
was there. He left beforekif=*?ihetroubfe started. I
7" '"' .. .. !,,,,,,, . . ., *¬-
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.. i _ ,-.., into" ~ _1:" T" -- .. itv?§¢¥""" P- is; = - .. . from e z Beional quaiinthe memory oi. 5° "7 mmmned - theft? 1-his etran8° °° m1°n' b°°1'0i'r"r Em mm: Bmh mm. ~ "mmhgigih wlgwheemed".-$4.5
the war that he was anagent:
or the Oommuniet Ini.erna_tioml.i*
Since he had',worlred._!ron1the beginning. 01 the w_a.r.m'
almost to its end.=as attrustad-i
member oi one or other British
intelligence organisation. I had,
had long ego abandoned?»worir tor the _cOll1i!I@l'P-_'92-__1j'___
?'.- A record
iBut I wondered how he had.
made the break with thlt rillih-
less organisetion. "' ;One day I;
asked him just that. He retused _-pto reply. ' " ' ' 'eentativee in e area. .At Fem ; W011!broke OollegeEPOxrord. a a::r::_ ;olTn1l:¢f.l§r'%';F?P§':;£,W ' 9 k ' 6 n d Gunman mi 1 11, Therefwerelrflnlld to new me,-Se .. _92i,=1=w= ,,,f,P ..m§_..I.;
A-select group 0 Pi! .,. .31 M an -. .
VIP-I on D0litlcl.1~8tiIt'~°i! ha
lomats. ' some Warere " University
profelerr and some wereymnwith 1. close l»¢¬ltil-1I_lt-lF92i?,=-J?n'B;.i~;it. i, -It r events-on the spot» =
And -one, believe it or nut.'§{§,';,
"'--'wu Guy Burgess! 1- 592I_'_.lll, .I-.f,=_i.-ieheeen~to'."-brieI-the;essernbled,11;"~Atter e-"'1' u-:1 Pl :1 "" B_. ._ L- i___ 15-1. -: _,_. _ ; _ _ _".- . ' _§5?¢9_t",P1B__!ue ' n ' W ? "am" W ° 1 "' "" "'h i the Far Eest=n.rena-"-fi **"" 3 ° F "' I - - - n.-.r- - ~ ,some-oi the experts were dJi>-.___A um EBA. 1t ""
the m-eeifieoti iimi- 1 Thsome "or t1t';e"9£1pW'§;1::i-Ito iiflt er ey." w : ._fgeonoief of ownit.=ew*?f92lI=d="°°""~ R"*"* ' P7 '1'"?-§>~ivoived;'ings'e sudden? drunk_en'livered a cqmnl |l¢'~92l" "1 -.__ 1 h -. 0; ; mi n_ B gm-'913*°*1'ch""'*'*° hm ""9 1" -"iii iruw whatfmwe: happeiiinlfl '{ .-z_c-"-;;- __ -' "aw =,-_i-=_.A -I-;, .. I .
I tried
coming" I. -. if
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record
being
slid.
tion IHis silence irritttcd mewto provoke him into "
out with the truth. _ _
have kept e complete "
ol what you said about-
a Cornintern agent, J
" For my own iiIi¢¢".
hive deposited I lttlr -'1 .and highly secret conlerenco "if 5-»of Brltains_ lrcil 1'¢i7T " .." .-§u°Q°n 5 'f;_;.~"'" .-_;--"'= "'*" D mun worm - Then one ct the !!!'1:!!!'i1*-W" l I ' 1 botil and nu ;-.I-"°°' V 7° "m° t' -disclosing ,1 Isliow gugete onthc "'
"°*'Y'P° °" ° ° 1°. Bmmh "' 1- Alter a time."eomo?.soLi?"'°l
-':,f_,'-=I.i-;o= , "'°<**= v_@"_ l=i"..:<-"==i..'2isit:-'=sii:a%>>;-~:'i1:1a.==&:,shf *3 =I - 4"" F .= " ':%Yi2:==:i-;T.=i%- ;f-J-I"??;"-"»-<=i?':<;=:-1e.~ie-_,i,;-_,-,-.- -:-:-.'= "'.':¢'--:< ,m...
i;§!§§$- i'
ll. "- -- 4--stl-End club callegt"
= ui Bur le Toit." 4-= .. -
Guy was there one even..~ins drinking with e Foreign if
Omce col1eag'ue.;f;fIhere was
an arzument. ' l Q "T5
Rie _argu1-nerit ended hy Guy'guuucngui iiuif ifn down
the staircase.
-Guy-_1aricled at_the bottom -
on his head. In tact. he i0tf_
Severe concussion. c_..- .-
Theeectswerealenning. I-le
bltlh to suffer from -severe
headaches. He- became emore;
and more eddictod to drugs oi"
eli-aor!~..-.=.- . .-1. -_.,.-=
' These. combines wlth'nloo-
hol. made" him pretty 'weII
insensihle for -. considerableperiods. " When he was noll.
silent or morose." his speech
W; l'I_mhlin: end incoherent.e 3 Foreitn -",Olce' coulrii
hardly help learning ot_0uy';_.;
b"h* l.°"l'- Bili {#,if11<§ no eecton hls_.ca.reer._$' ¢i.~i=.;.;~ "..',1<-»,°¥' iii ii."i11r=i.'1u's°F~:rieeee,3e inst him. =Gu¥ihsd.e. com-~"-iP ling cha.rm.that medeaLl "E1meet with my lawyer." -r" xi
His reaction "startled me. H8 i.
became violently agitated. ' ."Why_ha.ve you done it?
he cried. ' "Pleese destroy I-1'"?
cdreeriwould be ruined _ ' W
I hsd diiricultv in calming
71311111 down. I assured him mg;
- there was no statement» 1-in
leer" nlllr left him
But the incident meg, mg
QM! _I was new sure em;
'1" bi"!!! I Communist
*B=11i~ -The only question that
remained wa.s--had -he ceased
_to be one?
GUY Wes at this time Personal
Betrer-Irv to the Minister of
Bil-te, Mr. Hector itgepieii, -Ind
he remained in that position,
until Mr. McNeil became seq-e-__~
i-9-1'3 of State Ior"Scotiand__in1949. ' - -- I _, .
M1. Kenneth Younger re-' '
planed Mr. McNeil as Minlgterhi! ""1 =YmP*" ° ° Md T head with it.
diplomatic r=coenit1°n,»;°1._"!!,f1 rum, W ,,5b°,,d_.i;-_;,;;;1,m_new regime. ; -
Not long afterwards. Britain_did indeed rewim the.Chinese Reds. Gui! W1 mime
bfce was well pleased w h
him For a year later ca e
advancement He was appointed
to our Embassy in Washington
as a. lull-edged representative
of His Majesty; Government
Before he went he gave I-
farewell party in his Bond
Street at It was an occ-iion
I shall never forget
I knew that his friends were
a very curious assortment of
people But even I was not
prepared the incongruous
.e.ssembly oi personalities which
gathered to say farewell to Guy. ;" There was - Hector McNeil.
still ' .".-:retary- - off State. iori
'4 Bcotlsndi;-j.* -I 5
was the German. . There = _ "I -°' 5 And -MY-=Y<1unser. Q f-Baron Putlitz, ivho_ rlshled hislnot surprisingly, did.-"no; ta over his predecessor's secre£ery_-;.-
Younger evidently 1-my " They .
just transferred him'to the I"ar'.-
Ea-smrn department, where ml
I-n amazingly short '|paee"nr'"'
time, he was t 1, ..;vcrv special ssi?g$,:tmm - 2%
Z
d Just won power: 1UjQ1'.t,heu:4 5 during the war-and is nowThe Forel Ol h '3 land - ' :~. -connden G ? thl;inm§1;I.,:,, ilivinz in East Berlin. r...
».lire to spy for BntainibeIore¢
had been-picked.0iI the streets.-kursi, E sky -_:92 i 92___ -
Tapped 'phoneI§jg§iipii ._ I _; _._~.___ 1 .; . _ _,:,-I G 2}. -3.; .'=.;:,:4§t-;;.;§-5;; There we: g you£igdn;anp:;io.",".1 I .-£-;" .-some time e ore. ap er»-;_, ......_........K_I 1' av, i_e_w, i%eieph::ne_-_whentC_iu? wmtiai' - 1:; ~"¢i.; -- ~ --"* '1 5 ar_ .9; secre =conv_e_r_s Q "min China, _u-is, commumem sp;&_§9M$n.;W}ludm&§%%§Emir were three-d.lstlng1 let " __- - , , .. _Kg.ghgk_rPs%']: :'n'm'""¢cmm §;»guished% embers -tot M-I 63.2_ _ "Ihere_vvere two-tough-young5T.3.men who looked as though theyfh
-T.inoticed that the 5e00p_d-toughs had vanished. -»';¢~=.»- Leter_I learned thl,l'- he hid,
sneaked any to the house cl,
one of the other guests": dis-_
iiriguished writer-sud"-stolensome of his propertyi3_%'@_ ~;1= 7f?.*'_A few days after t
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