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fl , ! __;' THIRD MAN RIIBE GEES UN -' " *z PROBE is still going on yesterday, but he adds : into the possibility that "It, is quite untrue to sug- gest that inquiries are De- a. THIRD MAN tipped o ing directed against any Dqliaigi Maclean, who, with particular Individual." i fellow diplomat Gui; Bur- The spokesman was com- gr, ss, showed h'nseif 11 in menting on reports that in- t sicow last week-end. ti quiries were being ma 4 _v ars after they ed fro about a British official counseiior s rank, who '1 i1is was itain b admitted y known to have been a cio. E reigu'O 1ce spokesma personal fnend of Maclea .
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.M1.' , 5 E ,,_, .__. ii 92 92 ||1A4£_ * K A -.. : 1».-:--<».¢.;.. .~92..-_ - _ ll - 1 I U 1 J ti t-.z¢- ab! W A-'}T01son Ni?»-as" --=_~ * . ¢- > ' B0 _rc|man _ Beimogr " ap Maclean Lint; Mason . Mohr ¥ To Mystery' ~ Parsons ___H__,______Rosen i Note DeniedE Tamrn __i______k_ / Nease Winter:-owdmr___i_ am. . _ Associated Press Tele. Room L A spokesman said yesterday Holloman ______m_ that so far as the State Depart- 92 Gandy L ment knows a Cairo mystery l letter had no connection with Britain s Red diplomat Donalg___ fI92 i_a_gl_eanwth espionage. or if/5 if 5 A"" iiGAN Press Officer Lincoln White said incompiete reports re- ceived by the State Department bear out a British Foreign OI- fiee statement making those points Tuesday. ' Maclean and,another British diplomat, Guy~'Bur6&5, who 1 fled fI0m in 1951 "Ll! {r. ,£>- ,-aw--» M turned up in Moscow Saturday. .»_ kw. , -92 r The British say the two were V~"'v&MA~r. spies. _ v--M--I-»** A _ ,.. -_r_- Their reappearancestarted at '4'FII92-»~-----.a.92,u,,.._.. ~- <..- . 4' neport that a letter written in the United States and found in] the library of the British em-; bassy in Cairo wasaddressedi to Maclean and carried a coded ~ iiiii' message. _ The British Foreign Ol' C92'-1! said no letter addressed to Mac-y lean was found. A letter found -..-~.-»- ...... _ ._n was dated after Maclean s dis- '1.E , 1 appearance and was addressed . 92._,> I -. wimp -t.?___= _r Y to someone else, the announce-5 |l»Q,L, C,§->~ Nir--{'..Sm-ent said. j 1 ! ti--~:i *_~ "»~w~fc1- White said there was no con- '~w~ 22n....- "Q nection between the letter and _ '* -H-._.. Q ? rt.-y r| _ 'u r4-- 92 J41 a May, 195-5 -,_ ,'1_ =4!de.that At time Maclean entered the ' 1.:"~¢92" ""L ;1~ _ apartment of a girl employed by the United States Embassy Wash. Post and i in Cairo and caused some dam- Times Herald age. White said available informa- Wash. News ____.._.._m tion indicates Maclean and a Wash. Star ____H,Wa...___ companion hlundered into the wrong apartment and it was N. Y. Herald in uncertain whether the Britisher Tribune 'ev'ér'I-mewgirl-." the White also said the State N. _Y_.Mirror __i_ Department hopes to give a re- N. Y. Daily News ___ port soon to Chairman James Daily Worker ______O. Eastlancl D-Miss.! of the Senate Internal Security Sub- The Worker _i committee rm the Burgess- Mae New Leader 7 lean ease. Eastland is trying to find out if information on F-1' United States military policies? I ~ 11and o eratons in Korea reached Date Y-cl--.e.1 ;= .-923' . . 1; a";_,,.,. 92'I '1CommunistChina throushBur-i _§ §§Fanri'-rlyiaciean. __
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.' ! =. / Tlley Met in Paris U L///5 'Fher92X/-lie-oiHer daughter enrolled .-in * T 5° P ;>"" Paris at the Sorbonne in 1938. 5 ;;'N?il lJ|0ls-.. --»'-,-- ,--_-- "I She lived at the Hotel Mon- Bpardman %.-l tana. next door to the Cafe ._ Bi:-rl-monr ___i_____ 92n Flore, on the left benk'1n Mason _m._._.__.___ Turncoah}- 1 Paris. Mohr _...___r.____ It was at the Cafe Flore, Parsons ______Maclean i then at the height of its Rosen - fame as the meeting place of Tamm i___¬_-___ artists, writers and talkers-- By JOHN 11. MAll'l lN Nease __.__Di_._ many talkers--that Melinda. rILl-IE "little lost lamb" in met Donald Maclean, a rising Winterrowd _h. the 'Burzess-Maclean van- Young British diplomat, one Tele. Room __sa___ lshing act is Chicago-born snowy December night in Hollornan ____ Melinda Marlins. 1939. Gandy _._.D_____ She disappeared about 27 Melinda had two children moi1ths,'aiter her husband, bl Donald Maclean in a. MR B 'll'lG.4N - Donald Maciean, fled from troubled marriage rocked by , Britain with the other turn- his heavy drinking sprees, in- luding a. so-called "nervous eoat diplomat Gu y_,__Bu1'ges5.' She took along three children. f>l'6B1{dO92Vl l when he was tationed in Egypt. Despite Melinda, undoubtedly a re- 3 lhe lapses Maclean climbed Iuctant ker figure in the in- D the London diplomatic ternational mystery. was born ladder and reached the lead- July 25, 1916, the eldest ership of the American e- daughter of Francis and Me- partment in the London F r- » linda M&r1i1 1E- ' sign Office. He had lino '1- n her father's side she edge of many Anglo-An r- ea 16 from English stock, and lean diplomatic secrets, 92 as th 1v,[a,rlings were a Well- a Communist from college l-:n wn Gloucestershire fam- days. and was under surveil- -n . ii A_ F ily. Francis Marling's father lance when he ed to Russia had migrated to the United in the Spring of 1951. ~»~ / States as a. child, making him Mrs. Dunbar, the mother ._ tr? ¢i Wo J! I I. first-generation American. of Melinda, stepped into this tragedy and tried to soothe Melinda's mother s family, her daughter. Yet the daugh- the Goorllets, original} ter, who could have divorced F r'e n-c 11' 'Huguenots, we Donald Maclean upon well- amongrthe earliest settlers i justified grounds of deser- America. and had won estabb -4_ »t;-'-!:92kx tion, was contacted by a So- i =t 'I _, _ e ~" .. ~_ Y"; gem. lighed, positions in ptrbllc life, viet agent and arranged for {i¥:'!_iKi'::".l'C i" -1 T KW» l - mainly in the law and the i her own defection and that armed serviccs_ or the children from a home sort 22 "- v"-'~> Melinda Goodlet, the moth- in Switzerland. er of the woman who dis= She fled and leit ano_t" er appeared behind the Iron i {l*"Ti ! Curtain, eloped with Francis art-broken. mother. T r. Martin is Foreign Di c- Marling. They were mar- Wash. Post and ______ried in New York and lived ! of-International Nexs there for a time before set- Service Times I-"ir-;-rold tling in Chicago. Wash. News .a._i A separation occurred in Wash. Star ___i 1928. The following year Mrs. Mariing tool: Melinda, than N. Y. Herold J ed 13, and her sisters, Har- 1. Tribune N. Y. Mirror V iifti Switzerland.and Catherine, to schrol N. Y. Daily News __ t kklvlrs. e United Mailing States 1-eturncdltolater. a cl Dolly Worker ___i married Hal Dunbar, of New i_, The Worker ___i . York. New Lender i. 92/.'.' fr - ~ - 1" - - . i PA.
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E NIGHT MACLEA _'-1* ... .. :'ri~i .. Startled DRANK A BOTTLE e seemed brie y startled, ut i r overed rapidly and mut-tere : .._..... ;....'.;'._,...... -....; OF MY WHISKY i . o comment." Frqn;/"QALPH IZZARD:Nicosia. Tuesday. iicourse,I ave I often did. wondered wheth. r .4-'- S PQ§_!l17i d___Ii/_[ C1¬_E_l_l1__i1guiding hand in Russia'sinter- heThe then Russians suspected obviously I knew havemore; ',< vention in Middle East affairs .1 As an unsuspecting about theirhis own advisers background on Middlethan, East of K, affairs, I H P iend of Maclean when he 1 as at the British Embassy But a man like Maclean. who _Cairo, I should say this I i'l'?well be so. .caii expertly assess Bi'itish_or it -iniericun reactionto any possible i I arrived in Cairo in January i Kremlin rnove_ must be invaluable i1 5i!_ armed with a letter fr-om! ashin-gton friends introduc-~ to them, _ Russia may not wish danger- ing me to "the young. charm- ing and intelligent head of. Chancery at the British Embassy." iously to defeat British and Ameri- ican policy in the Middle East. and 1 As head of Chancery. Macleaii {thus risk an all-out war. knew all the secrets of the But she may wisri to expand her influence in that area tiil it Mut>!¬[%§?iio 1 He would also have examined at matches that of the . Western i leisureBritish copies Missionof all in Egypt. "top secre F ll mayPowers. CO1-1-5-cuy_ thus achieving ise,;5_G11y another hag, documents passiii-g between tle territorial stalemate. Foreign Of ce and our ambass -i i And this, if I judge his cha'ac- dors in the Mid-die East. He 0 'ously studiedthem closely. _D011 idMaclean would like to ee. A whole bottle I remember that he arrived un- ritain denie e nectedly at my Cairo at, one n ght. settled into a. ch-air. and proceeded io give a. masterly Maclean letter analysis of the entire Middle East iposition. going on into the early i it x FOREIGN - _92;csterda._vdenied OFFICE an American statement hours of the mornirig. . newspaper reporttheta 1cttc1'had i He betrayed no secrets. He been found in the British Embassy cave me what Jourin-alists call a library in Cairo addressed to Don- baclcgroiiii-d brie ng." As such, aid Macleari, written in May 1950. it was rst-class. and containing coded messages. And while he ta-lked he drank No letter addressed to Qonald almost an entire bottle of Maclea.n_ hasbeen found. said the Foreign Of ce. A 1e_ttcrwa.s ifound. dated June 'i'. 19a i,writ- whisliy. iten from an address in the U5- 'toa third person, cieai'1. f HOE AfterI had poured drinks two Mar-lean." _ each for us from a. full bottle. he The New York liemiri-Trzbiluie suggested I leave.-the bottle at his sai yesterday that the ailr ed et- eib-ow. to save you leaving your tei suggested _ti_ii-it DonaldM Q- chaiir. ' lea was i PCE?lVlilE secretAm ri- It was-the last time I saw him. i ca ! ;i11"neni,5 d fi 0lTl> 9. COUCBC_ 1n His spectacular breakdown oc-= th U.S. Embassy in Cairo. CU-I l ¬'dweeks two later. ; Only once during that last 10 g c: nversation did he appear at 11 p t out. That was when I asked h ii. f _ a out the strength of the Egy_- JJQ; _?' i¢I,_;,.".7Ii. ."-LIL] Lian Communist Party. . i lufilo loo-;?ti63!
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Rees-tJ Iiifereinoe He Got U.S. Secrets I -t FY0111 Contactin Cairo Eiiilmss TI;'|,}7.'.-->4 92 Q. - .K 4 By Don Cook Frm,.', Hie Ii'c."ril'i[!'i'un'ii;|. TTHTLIHP1956, , 92'¢-N;}'O,'|,- @_; T?-lfmuc [fey- I_,H._ Nd LONDON. Fcli. ]4. Tlie Foreign Office tonight. iii a stoteiiient on .§. Eye fiiig th "Ci ~1ii o lctlei'," deniedthat the I it i1I1.t Lli |1g "tojustify the infer- ' ;§¬i%"'W5i.r ei *r- tltiai. tilloii lci D§»Mai le'in92 it ; rcceiviii scciet Unit cl St sis 92l1! .52 i92.iS- ,, irom a coiitart -- in - the- ; """ --'' g - ' .. ' '- e '-ates fC0l iTll iYlillgdi:» cov01'_v 1l1B th ll¬l.lL-dll h.lIlD¬92.55} in in Caiio, tory 0 "ii " H * * f IB1'1Ll$11 he sirokesinan saidlibrary that theCairo, in Enibassy Maclean .4" COD- '1 tents oi the letter probe blyhad not ...,»,__i, been eoniinuiiicatecl to American Seeks l.i1[0i'1nati0n -a:_:. , P nitelligence authorities,since it was : H ,. judged here to be of insufficient , -as- , : ;.3<1? ~I A. .~._1" significance. On "Cairo Letter L,/ lm - ll The I'9l'>01'Ethe discoveryof the of iI'rmrzHarald the Tribune Bi-i|'IIrHt llrztter was carried in today's NewQ3 1955,New York Herald Tribune,Inc. York Herald Tribune on the basis VVASHINGTON. Feb. 14.--A,StntB ,0! informationobtained Cairlt inI!epa.rtnient spokesrn-ansaid tO _'r_;;1am/ __ /I=..v ; ij» / <1|i'{r?§_0Is i V 1"- ' Boardman Belmont}._i_...a 7/___.___ Mason 0 Mohr _____ia* . I Loose Thmhes s Parsons " Rosen ii Tamm ___i_m_ Nease _._.i____m HYHE Moscow interview which introduc Winrerrowd ___im / Tole. Room ._?_ _I_ twoBritish diplomaticturncoats, Holloman _-__.___ Burgess and Donald M_aC,lBan, tothe world Gandy ____.___n_ press in"'their trueCommunist color lends emphasis toan important fact; - The fact is that these two very dangerous /2 ,, . men were free to go wherever they pleased in "if: P. J V r ___r_ l the Iree world, had access to the" most vital ea @ secrets relatedto our security, and finally went behind the Communist Iron Curtain taking with them what they knew. During the time they represented extreme danger to us, many people did not recognize the danger at all and many more were not impressed by it. - er 1 .""i.'92£3 - 1 The most dangerous thing we face in the 4.,/'./ 11 I}' - ' ' war against Communism is the persistent soft nelss oftoo many people about Communisfm GL1 W C$1munistg" erally, and about thespecifically. participantsconspiracy _ in T' e This blind spot to Communism and its dangers and evils is encountered every time an attempt is made to safeguard America T against thosewho would destroy it. People who are themselvesinnocent of or indeed incapable of disloyalty refuse tobe disturbedby the archi- tects of our destruction. They let traitors teach in the schools on the grounds of academic Wash. Post ond ___._ freedom. They let enemies of America stay Times Herold in the Government on the grounds of political Wash. News mi freedom. _ ' WC1Sh. Star ir -__ The loose thinker" who says N. Y. Herold __-.-."_ Coinmunists can_do_wi1lever hurt u Tribune i" any event their right to hurt us and N. Y. Mirror c.u_i_- d stroy us if they can must be held inviol e, N. Y. Dolly News _____ Doily Worker mi. iias dangerousasCommunist the r -. himself I his agent and may very well be the. most The Worker ___._i dangerous man in the world. l T N/ow Leader1- Date ' 'll;':'. .{* Yf-92. -> Fl/ 92'92924| |92_ -r,,_ _. C. /Vtmz. BY 1'.. i.i , Lr-.3;, 22 "5,-,5 f . v 1 l ila_~_;1.,....$l _. l __ .. .. W R» , I .t . _ J , _ . _ 924W'92~ l92'_,,r. _,_ _ ..'92 ,_,,,P _ _l_ .- __ ..-._92_ . -*92 J, 1- _ 92.r _, _"-v; '~ _ . _ , _ y _ . 1"" ' A Pr -"J- ~ .-. ~' """ ~'~e.=-'~-....._.t-...._'"" ~ "- - " . 92- O-19 ll-22-55! /" ._, Tolson _W______ Nichols i___._ .-. i Boardman i__..___ Belmont it Mason --He ? 92 - Mohr ____._.. __ ff Parsons II? V, Rosen _-Me e__ k ' Tamm I _ -I// Neasc 4 ._ Winterrowti __.___ Tale. Room Z t l iioiio man i___.,_ l Gandy .u_eH____ i Letter Not * -~ ~ .=i:.,.e»m92 T0 Maclean R ' LONDON,Feb. 14 EM - The Foreign Office tonight ot cially denied the existence of a letter from a nysterious American to Donald-j_Macle_an therenegadei British diplomat who skipped to Moscow in 1951. Earlier today, Sir George Young, chief spokesmarrof the Foreign Of ce, had eeid such e. iletter hadbeen discoveredbe- |tween thepages of a book in ,I g F the library of the British Em- 92_-,92 I/ bassy in Cairo. A statement issued tonight declared that a letter has in ' 1%, <:...,J" l fact turned up in the British _ 0 Embassy li.brary but it was from an address in the United kl/'" 15" T 92 States to a third person, clear- ly not Maclean. , Some of-the newspaper ac- counts hinted that Maoleanh who ed to the Soviet I;-nion with fellow diplomat Guy Bur- gess in 1951, had contacts with a spy ring involving Amer- icans. I In Washington, the State De- Ipartment was asked it it W351 iinvestigating3 published re-F port that the letter suggests! Maclean hari a contact in' Wash. PostandM L} the United States Embassy at "times Herold U Ffairn. It rep1ied:"'WE'li'5 92le no. niormation on this end! Wash. News are looking into the matter."! Wash. Star _i__.a.e N. Y. Herald ______i Tribune . L N. Y. Mirror ina- N. Y. Daily News #__ Daily Worker _.e.~ .__ The Worker _____.___ New Leader I ' N [Pi--!92¢§£ix.ti§.r»-J1_ll__e-j r . Ni -Hie. Ir!"-'5 92.- 92 -' Date _ '5 _4 ;'92: ,- _' Fl , r t 92 I I.-'*i-A i -! _. p_.__ M xi._~ Q, - ~ _ . 1 " . .~_ '~ _ .. .> W. ,,. .. - __,. ... __ J ' , .. " __t ," " J _ r -'-~¢ v~. v i ' .1. I , J _92'-1';-i'~.:~,_- __V, =-, - 1 -"" i " '- ,>_" av ,,- ~_ ',<3 .».n _,. wq I f ' _L lg R If _ 92» .,. ii-2.4-:5! / ~ _ 92 ,1 ' . _ 92 Toéon ___ _ 1 Nichql:{7Z" 3 .-/' " _. ;_.-- Boardman,___;___ '. _, .Beln'_io'nt" = ""1 . i'Mason ____m_ Mnhr i______Parsons Rosen ______Tamm ______Nease L Winterrowd _____ Tele. Room ____H_%__ Hoiloman _ R92:];I@ "Due? ri Gandy on BnhshU I Q lI'______'_ _ llIl I'lC The State Department soon will ieli Senate investigators whether it has -any information British turn- coats Donald MacLean and Guy Burgesswfiilg leakedtheearlyseciets daysoi to Red theKorean China ar. Administration officials revealed today the department's replyto a series of questions onthe MiaeLean- - Bu1'ges_swill case be sent to the Capitol in a few days. The ques- tions were put to the department several months ago by Chairman James O. Eastland D.. Miss.! of the Senate Internal Security subcom- mittee. I. There was no word on the nature ,. _ - .._ _. _ ,_ .. of the State Department'sreply, or 1 _ I whether it will be made public. Gen. Douglas MacArthur said a '., ." »-92- - 4-*- week ago his removal as Far East 1 -"" i'i.L- commander by former President Truman might have been trig- gered by his January, 1951, recom- mendetion. a "treason trial" be _=;:_:arted tobreak up a Washington spv ri g. The General mentioned. it-iEET.TeTrFHnd Burgess.I-E1- +7 - - Wash. Post and i Times Heraid I. Wash. News a__._". Ffic" Wash. Star _ .._ _ .. ii r i__f N. Y. Herald 92 Tribune i i"_Eii' N. Y. Mirror H.___ N. Y. Daily News .FM " ,i"92 we. ---Ms...... -9.: Daily Worker _____..__ i"|;i IJi-!|92 ~ : 6 jtht . , ._ The Worker New Leader __ 1. '~92 Uh . id]; -""' =_;{ IA ; . . __.. 4 .1 I Y ! 'Dat9 . _ . U-l9 255! /92 _ ,_92 /I Tolsgn_ {J.10 , I N i.*¬tio'l's .- Hoagdmen _/_l_,../_ ____ Beldionr ___1__.____ Mason I Mohr H______,___T__ _W Parsons 1 1 Rosen .?H_ ___r_s.H..s Tamm ______Nease .____..._._____ ,/ Winrerrowd .___...___ Tele. Room ___%__ _i___i__i~_ Holioman __i___._ Mystery Gandy ...+___.n____ Letter Not i J To Maclean T '1. LONDON, Feb. 14 Pi -- The: Foreign O ice tonight o cially denied the existence of a letter 2; i from a mysterious A_merican to Donald Maclean the renegade _ 4/ British 'diplom.st whoskipped _ I". 1 to Moscow in 1951. Earlier today, Sir George 5 v*'~*%7[* Young, chief spokesman of the fw Foreign O ice. had said such a .4 - letter had been discovered he-, tween the pages of a book in the library of the British Em- bassy in Cairo. A statement issued tonight derlared that :1 letter has in fact turned up in the British .__,_.._-- ' Embassy library-but it was J from an address in the United , ..- States to a third person, clear- ly not Maclean. ~,H.3 39 Jo6 Some of the newspaper ac- counts hinted that Maclean who ed. to the Soviet Unionl _ ...'...~»-92P"" '"....-e-1- with fellow diplomat Guy Bur-1 gess in 1951, had contacts with 51 spy ring involving Amer-1 IICHDS. _ J 41'" In Washington, the State De-i Wash. Post and partment was asked if it was investigating a pubiished re- Times Herald port that the letter suggests Wash. News @ Maclean had a contact in-. the United States Embassy at Wash. Star i____ Cairo. It replied: "We have no N. Y. Herald _,.____ kol cial informationon this and Tribune l a 11g into the_matter. J N. Y. Mirror ,.s_____ N. Y. Daily News __. TFELEYFD c.i~~ Daily Worker _Hi gig M; The Worker __.i_.~_ 5 QTTt!"*-A"-C~_.¢{|'.!__p-F B New, Leader ______._ .32 l"." U P"i;.-'1 I I _-- e 1% .D';1t@ I w IJ "o .4 A. * 1- i <. ..'-i, '. 3 "A 1-92 - L, Pi | t ts- 3 ; I Y F M .5 ,1 L.!ié,i JP . ' H _. - . _ .. . »_ ' ' ' ;.. "-92;.--_' e" '- I! . *- r . . - .--- é--v. * _ *-z-'- N _ 1 .. -'-Q"-~_ . -_ft -'- __. K -~ ....--- _-'-...92 ,~ ..~,..,.._. - . _-,- _ -_ »' _ " . ' _ ,, W, , ~. M ' ' "-_ _.- 92. - " J .. a .H _-..I~_,,.. .._;,- ;'{:_ ,,._p,.h_,,_ M , ti-re tit-zz-DJ! ' 92- »"a ././i-" ? / -, Tolson '/ i I _-n_ ;.a r i J 1'1,,1 Boardman -"' a__ ' - Mohr Beln1onr'-i__: -___ 1 Parsons RoseaMason_m....e______.__._ Tamm Nease Winrerrowd Tele.Room H01 loman Gandy *' L W hwiacieanserveda mem-once as ,~ j |"Q_ etfef Q herof.the staff."" _-* _ 92 "from The an address Foreign Of cc in the Unitedit said was D d u n E notStates to a.Maclean." third person, clearly LQNDON Feb"15 f rP!'_T_he.In Washingtonast-ate Departi- F01'@Ie,n Of la- it 11121 ? C115- ment spokesman said United _ oounted the importanceof al tatciaiiieials a1'92=i92 ?1nE>R_}fif_g n._§.5tm.-mm .1_Lt . L1 P 1- ndDu 1 Cn mm-the_ '- lihr:departmentuiuiw:-.i'. S3.JL|I92no I:0mC1a92 'A;DLi&'UL1 had thatdiplomat mentioned ren gacieDonald Maclean. B1 iti5himfm_mauDn Fri-" r on -the " }Cme1.__ " _ _ D Nc92vspaper'n1é*1isuggested- had the letter indicated a passib1e| 'M st*§" t' say iirfs or-tween Macieanand 0,, _ member of the American Em-'. bassy Staffin can-Q. The Fort-'i;e,nOffice said: ' "Thereis nothing in the letter" to justify the inference thati Maclean was receiving secret; Unit-ed Slates documents from ai contaqt inthe AmericanEm-E V _ _ 7__bassyin Cairo, or thatits author| was engaged in espionage." , """r921- he statementsaid the let-terl was foundin theiibrary ofthe! B b&SSy ia_ i'e Wash. Post and Times Herald Wash. News Wash. Star - N. Y. Herald i%i=.i"' "-Y3'.'~ é' l" 6Zo» -- ' . _. 'V / 92, N. Y. 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W -- .v. -'- ~ 929292 w45|lIM TaM 5, 92 4r92_ '- _=.--*"' 1-.-s ~ , '~ ' "~ '" ____I;:;:;§;,j:.-,. =.~.;_..'§lj. ..1.155='E5E5E5EgE;';.j 1' ;.:>.'<=.~:.-.w-. Wash. Post and Times Herald ' Propaganda Bul|0o}1§-'-Russic:n Style " - * Wash. News Wash. Star ___ 4. ' an/'_ 4|. 1-I"! " - r N. Y. Herald ___.m._ I. , - . _.¬?ELET£DC[!PyF;Fm c,i»1_--1..., ,'50.,._.,. - I Date -' < " - _ 1.- If J W D . .1 /042 U-19 ll-22-bb! - ./ _ nNi ci'rDl S Tolson ii " s»--_" ./fiiiiardman ._u " "' Belinda: _.i_ .__. . Mason ;... __o.____ Mohr J .,Walter inegiie Parsoxris. Rosco ' Q . ' Of New Yor/t Tamrn i:----_-~__ Nease I he Bromhwry-Hollywood Wire Wintcrrowd Anne Sheridan and her long -time heart Rudy At-ostu of Elli-xico! are reported asunder. Actor Jacrgues Manes inheriting the . iil1.l'.. . / Tole. Room Ty Power's final decree is rlue in May. If he weds anyone, it- ll prob- Hoiloman ahly he Mary Robles of Vogue. ..Dagmar s sister Jean Egnor Na.- tional Airlines hostess! weds J, Nichols 1! Pepsi! at St. Patric-k s Gandy _.______March l ltlt...Tulu s friends say the Time mag 1-an was because ixshe refused the-m an interview...The feud between John Derek I and Jody Lawrence his co-star in The Leather Saint"! is, the buzz of the Paramount lot. . .They suspect Ann 192liller s latest adorer is Alan Blair, :|. wealthy s0einlite...E W. G. Rol>inson s new hit, Mid- z-:.'r.. F.%. liisAl"l. dle of the l92 ight, is off to 11 st-amling-rooin-olily start...Kin1 Stan- ley, who was 1-.le92'atetl to stardom in Bus Stop via critics raves, calls them a. bunch of 1 athe:uls" in Cue mag. Countess Helene Blanchet tie Chantecaille, cousin oil the Mar- 1 quis dc la Falaise the was wed to Gloria Swanson and Constance Bennett!, will wed Louis Marlowe, TV director, at Bordeaux, France. in April. ..Spencer Tracy's plastic surgery last week was to erase a. facial scar. . .Donald O Conn0r says he and Gloria Noble will seal matters before May. . Recommended: June Allysoifs article in Motion Picture mag: Seven Sins No Woman Can Afford". . .Passers- by along Park Avenue: Walter Wanger and Jennings Lang.- Their last meeting became Page One headlines. . .Cobina 'Wrigl1i2 with Vir- ginia Warren the laughterof the Chief Justice! at the Co1ony_. both be-gem d up to he1'e...'The A. Patinos she s ihe Duchess oi Dureal! have Had It. I Ie s in Mexico arranging the splituation... Crooner Johnny Parker quietly married a Buffalo phone operator. Ralph Meeker and Janice Rule, who were stage-sweetics in Picnic,:' are competing with the Acapulco sun. . .Betly Reilly i5 1]-re Le Cupidon lure for the next 3 weeks. . .Robert Wagner and Dick Haymcs' ex-wife Nora lifted eyebrows ducting at Hollywood's Villa apri...lnsiders report that those Dean Martin dates with Lori Nelson are strictly business. She s in his next flicker. . . I ecvee pro- dueei D. Wolper, just unravelled from songstress Toni Carroll, now has eyes for Barbara Whiting. . .WOl-"t-Mutual newsman John Scott and his wile have a new daughter. . .Champ Rocky Marciano devours 12: 11: , two quarts of ice-cream at one sitting. . .Gil MacDouga1d, Yankees 3rd baseman, is all set for an exec post with A. S. Beck Shoe Co. when Father Time alfects his batting, Vlfm. Zeckcndorf, the realty tycoon, is rumored tliirlwring I or the 7th Avenue block between 52nd and 53rd. It it jells he may turn it Into a. hu;.,'e theatre or teevee project, replacing the Manhattan Storage edifice...Y0u can buy a port-ra-it bust oi the Duchess ol Wash. Post and ____ indsor from a lady sculptor. The Duchess ordered it months ago and then changed her mind. . .Ella Fitzgerald s first recordings for Times Herold Verve! are in the stores. 81 clicks by Cole Porter. . {Hand-holders at Welsh. News _..____ Ric.ky s: Portia Nelson and Bea. Lillle s nephew Grant Tyler. ..'1 hc Park Avenue at; Miami Beach!, ltaiulsomely redecorated, is again 9. Wash. Star _.u._i must-cline...Add Miami Beach populars: Zappler, the lioiicy-Plaza N. Y. Herold ______portrait painter, whose likenesses are very real. . .In the Hearst articles on Grace Kelly; her -mother mentioned Gr:1ce s first serious Tribune / beau, but not his name. He is Don Richardson of TV .-s "M-.una show. N. Y. Mirror ...,aQ__i Victor Mature : ex-wife and a tennis star are two-doodling... Street scene: Henry Fonda and a baroness leaving Romeo Salta s N. Y. Daily News __e.... as Serge Obolensky and IIcnry's estranged wife Susan entered... Doily Worker s.,..._____ Piper Laurie and Gene Nelson made up. ..Barbara Rtlsli and. song- The Worker ___i_ writer Bob Merrill are in tune. . .Bi11y Daniels troubles include suits by ve different crcdltors...Lcna 1-Iorne broke the llotcl Ambas- New Leader ___.+.____ sador Cocoanut Grove s attendance record, according to boss G. David Sehine...Sonja Henie and Norwegian Nils Onstad duet at Manny W0l£ s. . .The least amused person who read about M. Monroe's strap- breaklng episode was Anita Ekbcrg who did the same thing for the Date t'ro with her whole iroek. . Arthur W. A. o'~'~'a_=;,_1he_io.t l lawyer, has Arthur Murray tutor Marla Green considering his case. Uri. rrc-- .°-Y'."T" it-"i@~<:. 1*:+>--0-Q -'- i ii r 2 ._- | ». | .1 -. BY LtTii.§-3 JUN 22 aw-» ._ ,..n-- _ -.,.._"" r " »92 _.. "- ,, -* . ,.~ _ a av ~-4. Q J 92 F . ._ . r - . , _. , ,, ._._.. ,. . ,,,_. I» ..,.- .v-" . ., .. v , , it ! "'§t.,' - ' '92 _" . v_ . . . .."- *5,-__>-~/--~ _, . ~;- at "',,, " In"-p ' J! .- 5» - v. »'..» '1' -u-._.. . ¢-. .. . .__..» =- <» >.- 1 - -- - - / *-. 7- . 1 i 1 V Henry Ford bought the Richard Barthelmess ma11si1§TEi1. Se=nih- Tumpton, L. I. It will cost a million to renovai.e...li at Marshall, Iemme lead in "Mr, Wc_>nderful," just purchased a mink at Russek s, where she once sales-g1r1 d. . .Singer Dinah Washingtorfs favorite is the_ Rev. Russell Roberts, an Atlantic City I ninisi.cI . . .The Rod 1 Steigers are trying a separation to see what happens. . .Mary Martin can have the lead for Irving I_3erIin s next musical. Based on Alva ii Johnston's "The Legendary Mizners". ..BradIord Dillman of Third iiPerson" and Freida I-Iarrlring of Roxy s press dept, will merge in iJune...Bobby Shorts click at the Beverly Club is midtown talk, considering how many spots are' opping...'I wo Doulgers pitching stars slugged it out in a midtown swank spot because one called the other a. quitter, 1- - owl 1- -. 4% 11.. I -< ._ :1 ____.. Maurice uievaner rook a new red uuiuy to 1- I }H] 'f'rll was wrecked the first day. . .Rainicr ordered that Monacan law repealed which permitted only Grace s folks to attend the ceremony. Grace squawked. Periodl. . .Corrcct-ion: On the air we reported tlmf. two . Broadway show writers who will be snbpena d as Communist Party members! were formerly wed to each other. Wed to others. . .ErIc Fleming, the Plain and Fancy lend, and Lynn Dollar, the $04,000 gal, hold their private quiz shows at Majors Cabin. . . ;-lnny Sirnms and Dr. A. Huenegnrllt are a new two-et. He's Selene 92V:1|h l 5' used- to-was.. .11-irdlnml disc jockey Bel! Garriiy has chums almost sure he'llmarry Bonnie Cgllhls, a. model. . .Evelyn Keycs wears hlnc undies. Shelley Winters, injured ice-skating, hobbies through her Hat- inl role with chic black cashmere hosiery. Hides the cast on her right shait...Jaync Mansiields thank:-you note to coiyumists; An acti-ess s success results from the nurturing of many people". . .RKO insured John Duke! Wayne's well-being at $30,000 daily while film- ing his latest flicker, The Conqueror". . .Gilm0re s hatchick la feder- ahlc! is up for a Icaturerl dancing role in "Shangri-La." a new musi- c.ii1.. ..T0an Roberts, who starred in "Oklahoma." lligh Button Shoes and other hits, is Iorgetting Broadway_liviug quietly at Ruckviile Center, L. I., a medico s wifc...Ma1'ce Dow, the only lemme among sixty males backstage at No Time For Sgis, goes home solo. Safer, she says. . .Who said chorincs are dumb? Bea least. Mastcrson .The late of Fanny ! James Dean prepares hedied the six income months tax ago! returns is still for fun-the , mail champ at Warner s. .,.1t;chard _L_le_§ve11y11'.a.n@v~1 n lsecret nmimiagemarriage and theto Eugene locationMcGrath of the honeymoon!were WW skewps. ;on Terry"-"_"",Moore s r 4- ~ ~ ' 7'77 ~: -n_:___ .____-;_m~w.-r7 ' . ~92 "'J . '--J" . V . . . , . » -- .. ,1" -c ~. t -.92 .. = ~..---" ~;- , ._,-"' .,,»',,V. 'i",92, _'_ _. ~- _' , at '.,.~r"92-.-'2 _,,, ,. ..- , _~ ~,~ "' I ~- .~V_.. r , I 92_ "P ,. 3- . 92 ~.. -I. R9 »., k .0__ .'_:. r;,_.__;.__| I'|! 1'--" .__ - .~ My 8».'hI"»- R, '92..r" _ 3 -* 1 -.92~ J I __ _ - I» -F 92 _ Wu , m ._w .-, _é-.,._- T . - » .__,._ - L .. .._._,., . an ... _ =- , _ . ti ; '""'l'-":192v!v!92»uI-n->»" v~ 92- iv.-. i»-. .- h 2&1 . -il'l__ Mr. .'92icf:! »lS __...... Mr. !i'=*=.i' / J ,/ Tolson _..._,7 I2 . _ Nicholé ,_' 1 -F ,r~_'_ Boardrgan - '92I ' 1" Bclrndnt " a P M Mason __H..__.. ! Mohr ____..__?____ '7:?:-tI:E :1-351-F3 . ' 1 . 1 - _ vi Parsons e ! W _ ---J Rosen _~_-i I * FEW Tamrn _i____i 92 "P F4 » +1E-Q /* -1|9292 -1%e*5*¥@ "%>">;.**' --i;.i"=:i.- 1e".-".T1~e~ ' . ~ ' I / h * |. l e -- $1 92'-" *'is I: _4 i R 1'21 =§-.-'li1:'?:i-§ ;.,: _,-. ' " : . A_ - -:1-1 55:, 92=:=.=.<5 :;.=- =2. ~ -AA _ -."- _ _ .'...j';V -If|E.E:.:-__-EIEIEIIH92~_- "-.:»- "---3;; -i 3;-1- a ~ .¢ ~'$*92--". 92 gF!!| IE! I E Ff _ 9292 _§i§;_i_+ .'@-" -; _- §a:§a=-iigiE -5% 1: " a .» *92 :55: " Q5: !i§:.,-' '1 ;"| gr" l i92 .. -'-_;_-_- - ,.. " /I Fl Z315 . _. _.:_- e _ _ 1 - - ~53 ; U km I 92 "_ I "" 92 i -1-4 .._. . 92: "3"- -~: _ ¢ 4-" ' "/92. N -o """"--._,; ~ . Bu§§°§$r§'$" " " " '.~.:.Q Wash. Post and __i Y" V e <.:- .1? * ~;.T_._ Times Herald "" __ 14,3} T'?.'?=; _F ' 92Q5 Wash. News ._;__ Wash. Star ____.___._ * N. Y. Herald _._m 1- -'3?"-T" "~= e " . $2 Tribune C, -- __;.-,/_,_. '_._92~ " _ . N. Y. Mirror - J; - --"" . . 4» "L I N. Y. Daily News " ~ '-'-.~¢- ' - '=- -:.t:§ 929292929292*- =:;"-1....Daily Worker ,ee._A.e..__ The Worker ______.__ - -_l _h.e Kremlin .s Desperate Plot to Dynamite the Bridge~' _-'New Leader __m___._.. Date r~=.' " 92. . - C in M,,_1 y_.,Me,:@-K HER JUN 23 3*-=7?-3 ' _ 0' J-is .11-2.4-55> " ~ : l ./' ; . . 1/ Taison Ni<;h<$'1;s ,§._§_!,..'_ B0ard|[:'|;1r_92|..»_.HW"' M." - '** Belmo f"__.92 I .' K P k Mason _-+ __.-_ Mohr Parsons Rosen .._i *W Tamm ___ai_____ { - r Nease em-__ I . Winterrowd _"___ Tele. Room %___.___ Gandy Hallo man / _ . aelean i ked E0 Le k 3 . S. Secrets92 in Caiee jHint Britim Had Contact In Elnbassy [130 FoundLetter I11Li]JraryCacl1e J :3 pk, h.Pt as os an di Times Herald Wash. News __H..H_..._ Wash. Stari__T___ N Y Herald ____¢____ e '92 C-L-C §£92~<-¢.1 g,-Q4]/92"~._y'_92 . Tribune. LE4 . .J92:!'!._ _ __, N. Y. Mir,ror_W_eM._._ Pilf. PUU3.T;U¢"LiL..92£" 31;.»-4] 3'q f_.';~f-_ N. Daily Y.Da1ly Worker News___.i ___ ~ " The Worker I New Leader .e_._a_..__ Date /g I ,.», ,.. . . '-, - _ . ., -I.-..92~- .. , , -. , .,--92 ,_ s. . , . , ..»_ . ,..M . P.- ~'-92» __92 X w -. _ . .='- - mu.. . _..__ ,..~.., .__, .- -W_ 1 __ .. 1" -W- _.. ?'_':-. . ,. _" ~. .-, -92 F "'. -'. - Z92.- -- -.-.~! " --- " '-. "'" * 1 '1 .. L "-"-. .1 -"""- ~' 92 ' / = , By go CD03; _ a letter addressed to Donald Fromtltc crald TTibl£'?l8B?t Maclean c1ean'had been @ 1956», N. Y. Herald Tribune Inc. head of the political department of the British Embassy in Cairo I /M .1 _ !Cairo knows of the discovery of LONDON, Feb. 13.--The reap- f Continued HL from can page one! H the Cairo letter, _ from 1948 until he was abruptly- pearance in Moscow of missing library for their communica- tent to which the British may- sent home on the rst available diplomats Donald Maclean and ltions drop"--a favorite device of have communicated the details: "§uy'__Bursess_bfo'ueht' the rst aircraft after wrecking the espionage. to the American Embassy oi-E apartment of an American girl However, after Maclean left have examined with American reference in the British press to- in a drunken brawl in May, 1950; Cairo, the British began work authorities the question of whoi day to yet another hitherto the American author of the lot- The letter was dated that yon a new embassy chancery secret aspect oi -the case the 'buildino, which was completed ter to Maclcan might have been existence of a "Cairo -letter" month, and clearly Maclean had last October, and much of 1s not. 01' course, known to this which suggests that "in 1950 left Cairo without having time the embassy library had been reporter. In any case, such 3, Maclean was receiving secret to pick up his mail. in storage until transferred to decision would have been taken secretly in London, and not American documents from a Signed by an American new quarters, where the letter was lound. Cairo. contact in the American Em- % The finder of the letter con- One other odd circumstantial As a footnote to the aifaii-,. bassy in Cairo. suited B. friend in the British aspect of the affair is the fact Maclcan in Cairo occupied a! On assignment in Cairo three Embassy, who formed the im- that the American airl whose large residence owned by the months ago, this correspondent mediate View that it was a coded at Maclcan wroclcocl- while British government, and as of was told the story of the dis- drunk that night in May, 1950. December telvphone bills wcge message or some sort and th still coming in his name. t covery of the Cairo letter," letter was immediately turne was employed in the American Embassy library. Maclc-an ar- takes a long time to ect an-ti- which had only recently oc- over to MI-5, the intelligence tomes changed in Cairo, 3| branch of the embassy. OE on rived at the gills apdltmcnt curred. The story was given to very late. having seen her me in confidence, and there was greatest apparent signi canct earlier in the evening at'- a cock- W61 ? reason to respect that con- was the fact that the letter wal tail party. By this time he and fidence since the matter clearly signed by an American, with a friend with him were quite was under intense security in- indications that it may havi ldrunk, and they burst in and vestigation and the whereabouts been an employee of the Amen began pulling down curtains. Of Burgess and Maclean was ican Embassy immediately smashing pictures and doing other damage. still a mystery. across the street in Cairo from ithe British Embassy. l Flees and Calls Help Now Can Be Told The letter was a series oi ; The girl fled and telephoned But with the public reference cryptic sentences with reieri for help, and by the time the in -the British press to the exist- police arrived the apartment ences of a clearly conspiratorialwas a shambles and the two men ence of the "Cairo letter, . 1191-elsort that only the Jrecipienl is the lull story; . . - had passed cut. would fully understand. Ont American Ambassador Jeffer- - Early last November, a user sentence ran: David. is verj son Caflcry next mornin%- as {of the British Embassy library cautious about Donald's replacel, the rst business of the day, in Cairo was lea ng through '2.ment and doesn't know what hi walked across the street to Brit- nbrary book when suganlv out is like. ' ish Ambassador Sir Ralph Stev- Idrollped an envelope containing| The letter also carried a referi 'cnson_ formally declared Mac- ence to shirts and towels. Even lean to be "persona non arata to the American Embassy and a superficial appraisal led to thatdemanded damages ior the gi1 1 s conclusion that Maclean had all American contact and the twd eflects. were using the British Embassy d on page 4, l Sir Ralph ordered Maclean ____ ._ . . !put on the rst airplane leav- ing Cairo and did not even per- imit him to come into the em- bassy to clean up his desk. He was airbounrl for London by 2 ofclock that afternoon. Hence there was scarcely an opportunity for him to liticlc up {any conspiratorial mail in the embassy library. But the afiair certainly gives the lie to the as- sertion in the Moscow statement, that neither Burgess nor Mac- lean had acted as Communist agents. - '- ' The American Embassy in I-'i' ' - 7~ - --u-.=_- I .~_uv- _ . . --~ - _ --" 7' """ ' 7 '_ ' . __ _ . hr" .-' . . -.=.,, . -- -~ 92~- " - , , 'K" 1 - . ~ ,_ - _.;' ,.. -.-._ " 92' 92 . .-,92,,.._ -..~ * .v 92. --_" F -.._. .'= ~ " _. ..'-." > ."' '2 " .. -. .- .. 92 * . _ ._ .,Lj,_--1,»-»Y"" .-. --,, _. .. ~-. .,_ .. ., 92. '~ -_ . ._._.__ ._' . . -. _92_| -* ..__ '- _.--1' -. _ ~ " 3 _ .1 r . . '-, v . . * ~ - _ V _ _ A, __ __- ___ ._ .. . - -. -" ~--a=92-=~--~ ""'" ' " U-19 ll-22-bib! . ~ ,._. ,- f. .4,". . I /, . A!/" _/' Tolson ._ ,.i'____ i 1 Nic_h0if§,_ YV /'_¥_i Boardmap fr Belmqii_'t .e17;W'_ . uv 'Mason"m.____._i - Mohr ._?N__e Parsons ii____ Rosen _%__.__ Tamm _____b%_ Nease .___i_ Winzerro wd ?______Teie. Room __hee,___,_ Holloman ".._m____. Gandy a___._ §3.;;tii ge$S, MacieaiiEiaelt t ecceisie atomic Warieveis I . VVASHINGTON,13 Feb. INS!. Guy I3ui §;essand Don- ald Maciean had accessto a vast storehotilseof U. atomic and psychological warfare Secrets, a British book called "The f .-;.-92-|- Cy . ol'l!92 92F92lJf921,,T92/i"nnr1nu .-iqninnnll ' L11 Ldl. >.3}J_!-' Qpniilucll,92.u.L.ia192:u .uu.u1iu.u._y. THE AMERICAN Version 15+ -- publishedCOpyL igl1i in *tIin| form BURGESS, Ill -KING his{Zin- the Feb. 17 issue of U. S. News oi duty as second seem-921ai'ythe in and Worirl Report by arrange- British Embassy in Wasliington, ment with the London Daily ex- managed to acquire the blue- prints of the S250,{]00.000 ps§,-'ci1o- /1,..1_f__I I press, which published the hook :1 . in England. ' iogicai welfare pianneri by 92.'v'asi i- - - T Disclosures in the book include ington to reach behind the Iron these: Curtain." " f -% 92-?IIl.'I|d Maclean iieitl a position of him-lean 92 92'llS able to tell the "ext.1'ao1-dinary responsibility Soviet regime how the 9292- ea-iiern Q? r" -'- -I"as secretaryof the Combined Allies planned and 9292 m'heiltn- Policy Committee on Atomic gether, and how hcsl their rela- developments, with a pass tions eouhl he :l1mm;: -:1 and which adinitul him to the Suspicion replace goodwill. Attomic Enei-;:_v Commission Owen B1 e9292"s1er,former Repub- offices in Washington at any lication Senator from Maine, was time of the day or night." quoted as having said that Mac- The hook quotes Dean Acheson, Iean was be-iir-vcd lo have "a U. S-ecre1.a.1"y of State at the thorough l-Cn09292-'le _,,e.m__ M --1.; 1 3 92_- 1 Li Qr //re- u~i'~J til-A¢ L!b! ,,"pt92 1 - v-;. .. .1/3 5 '/ . T015 __ Nic s '_-_'___,__._-Q Vi K _l'fI - xv !V BelBoardmgn mtg? _ _ §,-_"---- Mason --ii , Sowef By:c__< £|_i,4ec.uses7__.__w of LIES * 92_ /W* - Mohr -_--_é_.m_ Parsons - __ --_ W. DI B131 . lF:'n|-|'<'.*=|1n||:.r-1:1.ulIlEr92'ltlY _ nu. ' xhusi ' MAULE " London, Feb.1I§ I31'itain today Rosen -em-__ accused the Soviets of "consist- Tamm i--_ ent lying about theBurguess-92 Nease ...- i- - 192'Izu ]eanand said Casethe two Winrerrowd ---_- Moscowfrrgitive spies was;1 pr-opag".1mla appez11':111 at-; '0 in] Tale. Room o tempt to drive :1 wedge between Hollaman --_-W--n the U. S. and Britain. Gandy - _i-- Forei;-;11 Sec1'etar_vSelwyn Lloyd tnldef-1;;- -r.;a;qsthat no credence can he plaved" in the 1 .-"' . '""' I 1 J-'... ;;_; ,£T 9 . .. r /Jr» 5 Wash. Past and __-_- Times Herald Wash. News » - Wash. Star __l-.- N. Y. Herald Hi- ". WQ !'92§|c"92_g-__Tribune W56!-¢&.A1.'92--92-1-""Q N. Y. Mirror -+- - r '- .i; iIi ' N, Y. Daily News _L..__ He : '-1 -"I Daily Worker -__i tut tbln:1;!_,-]1.,1:..;: __.' ~ The Worker - i New Leader ---- 5 s F Y l, t-- E / L I .~',r.-'*X. 92I' " O-19 ll-2.2-55! _92 92 " i If:FGn77|'.1. Charges éljack of Condor on Maclean and Burgess . rom the H ereld Tribune Bureau Special to the Herald Tribune LONDON. Feb. 13.--Foreign -secretary Selwyn Lloyd told the douse of Common today that if . oviet authorities wish to create distrust and drive a wedge" be- tween-1'31'eat Britain and the 1.3 nited States by producing Guy ..;urges§ and Do-naldlviaclean at this time they will not succeed." In a blunt comment on the re- nilearance of the two missing jllpl mat in Moscow Saturday "and on their statement to the wress. the Foreign Secretary said rue affair brings out into clear -relief the persistent lack of andor of the Soviet authorities .. Ltheir statements about these 14 Lloyd said I the RllSSlEt1'lS;i qgst t1'ied to writ o the Burgess-i iviaclcari affair as Western anti-3 Soviet propaganda. Last October at Geneva, Harold Macmillan, thein Foreign Secretary, asked Soviet Foreign Minister Viaehes- lav M. Molotov for information about the two men, but was told that Mr. Molotov was quite unable to provide any. y ' I¬.hrushchev.Too As recently as Jan. 12, Nikita S. Khrushchev, Soviet Commu- iiist party chief. .denien at an interview with visiting Labor imeinber of Parliament Harold 1Wilson that he had ever heard lanything of the two men from any Soviet official and asked. "Are then in oui' country then?" i The House must form its own opinion of the veracity of these istatements. Mr. Lloyd remarked lclryly. This kind of conduct shows new difficiilt it is to estab- lish relations of mutuai trust which the Soviet Union professes so much to desire." As to the Burgess and Mac- U-19 tit-..:A-Db! .- . - s...--5<=I< -1 .-i é5="'==="=' - - '1 K.J i, A K- . '' -'.:': ' ' _ .= '--=1; ' I1...5'=Et=§!5li'frf ¬ "" 'T =?I'"II .~i-*-w.*- . i - i-5-I,:'.T; I-~_ ='"""1=-;.;:ji;:92§===:==1 -?= ='-'=.-:.i§§;ri;-.-. i .-1"E=E=:"I-=-:1-=1 __ .;.;=;;;__r,92._».';»-_1:" 'Q - - 1* .1-.;v5:;:;:;. <1 " -:1;4 ~ i:1:i - ==:=.5;:=.~:§*> .--..-.--=i: .1:"'==:".- -i.!~ . . s==sr='¢'=. - Tolsonw _;:;:;._:-;;:..-1 -:it~.~':-'-!-d 1" Z-.92';";.! ,.j;1;{- '. , y ' Nichols. ==;-<==-.-:--;-* -c.~==-=-. -.;1;-~': =1, . _. Li? ....»> §E§:;E5i{5!i;{§-;'EI:1 = - 1- ' J '1',»-F" _:;:;. ;$.'~:.-:_:;. 192-;:;.i_ Tl .-1-:-1-:-g:-:,$' .. ~ 1'-- 1." . _:-sg:§§:;.92.- I Boardmgni. 'i=E=="<"-:=r.1;F92..... ~.:="-W:-:1:-:5'- - .. .. . ' ~.-.=-. ».1=1:=¥i£:=:=-=-* ':=:==- -.=-=-=- -I ''-' is-== 5-1"}?-I-L", . .==---. '-'.---:_.=.-:;. I-lea-.-92'~>-:- ;.;~-::g:;!- ..92;'-'.-z==1=s;:==-rs §::v~':==- .i -=- _ i:=- -. - Belmo§t'_~"'5 'i ?="' ' Mason /J '>.:=? :*-I '. :-:-...5EiE- iii: ' »£eY1~;__,:,. :: -;- - =;;:=¢.-<' > Mohr -' =st. .,1 -I . .' "r >1. >.=§=.~'::¢- ::='>:5=- =;===E-1":-E=?-= - ~'= "'5é M -2 l ll- laclean had beenhead of ..;;., ;t._:._. V_» r X V, ;.-.;.;.;_:: Parsons :i<:ic»te;-..~' _. __¢- 1 !Y{::rcI,}i§."I.N--Fl'n|.n______P. I lw l il--Ti.@to U. S. Aide i i ilairo Einhassy Aired quite drunk, and they burst in Emit him to come into the Lm-i and began pulling down cur»lbassy toclean uphis desk.}_[e ;tnins, smashing pictures, turn- was airbound for London by'2 in1: out ctrawers, etc. o cloek that ai'ternoon. I The girl fled and telephoned Hence there was scarcely anl tor help, and by the time the opportunity for him to pick up lpolice arrived the apattnieiit any conspiratorial mail in the! l92.va: . . I -' -< * _ .- . _92 > Y yr J_ »- , ~ --92 » 92 f , _ J J 1 1 ~ . . , ,. * " ., ,_.~ W... 92 -92 _,_ 92. »~__ w'%92." d"";».' --_92 _. -i ..:7 .-. ,-. ._ _ A ._ 92 - V » .. i. _. . .._ ...... X ,_.es_ut...e...... iil A , E ' .,, iv .~ :51Vfh..t,::. 92 i l92iEb'92..' ' /7 - IV I 92 l ' , 92 92 I clean Linked to Leak L : S.Search inCairo <+~_'1 'i_' 1._, ."" 7 7 I.EiH.TlY 13.55N|3VEI'I'lDB1', LISU1 E1 of the British Embassy library in Cairo was leafing through a. library book when suddenly out p -.,_ i 0 l "'»- '_" 1':k| dropped an envelope containing r;..., _/Iolson 3/ 1 fl / I r- N o__l.s.__,%__.+__._ oardman - s Iairo1 -_.L,__;__ teller y "ii l_ _,-".;'.E.&-f igelmont:::::"»» . L" i-iinlsMacIe an Parsons ?..._____._ Rosen ____i_he liedU. 5. lieup Tamm __m___ Nease NEW YORK. Feb. 14 HP!.-The New York Herald Tribune said il IF:- Mnl 1r92 ~192u 92l W31-DI-;l'92'92f92492la DKSJIC-U--¢|~.|-U3 uh Ell]. 92~-" today a mysterious Cairo letter". jAmerican, with indications-that found 1ast;;i92,Noveinbei'suggests Ethe sender may have been an lemploye of the United States. .1 that Dona_@_Maclca_nw_i_1_11950 was lembassy across the street in Winterrowd ___.___ receiving secret American docu- FCairo from the British embassy. Tele.pa. Room Bitt - Gm __n.h ments from a. contact in the 1 The letter contained a series Hollornan.,, hi United States Embassy in Cairo. iof cryptic sentences with re1'~_i Gandy i In a dispatch from London. erences of a clearly conspiratoriali I-h:-1-ulrl "|"rihimr92 '?ni'i'r>.'1n |'1rlPl 1t sort thatginly the recipient would| -.-...... -..~_--- --..-si.-.-_--.., .fu1ly understand. One sentence Don Cook said the reappearance iran: David is very cautious in Moscow oi Maclean and Guy gabout Donald'sreplacement and ...~ _Burgess. both former British ! doesn t know what he is like. " i '3 !w ;,»-aw -" diplomats, hadled to the rstl Mr. Cook said the letter alsoi ' /'>Fri" _. ,r reference to the letter in the} carried a reference to shirts and towels and even a super cial. British press. Mr. Cook wrote appraisal led to the conclusion that he was told of the letter that Maclean had an American when he was on an assignment contact and the two were using in Cairo three months ago and! the British Embassy library for that t that time the inatteri their communications drop." If / .-H: Maelean was sent home on the __ _.__ _ > _. -,..,,. was under intense security in~i rst available plane without .» vestigation but it now could be having time tp pick up his disclosed. mail. Mr. Cool-rwrote, after he and a friend in a drunken spree M1 . Co0k saccount said: i wrecked the apartment of a 1 -Early last-November an envel- Woman employe in the United}; ope containing e. letter addressed States Embassy. ii to Maciean was found in a boolt The dispatch said the ndingg. tin the British embassy library in ; of the 1ette1' givesthe lie" toll |Cairo. The letter was dated May; I950, the month Maelean was: the Moscowstatement issuedby ! senthome from his postas head Burgess and Maclean saying lei the political department of the neither had acted as Commu- British embassy_in Cairo. - 1Jg£_er~:se>s- __. , I The letter wasturned overto Lth s inteliigéi-rec-lei-a-i- ibh. Wash. Post and i___ Times Herald Wash. News _.____ Wash. Star _tss..si Ell Ce?" crcrr ti» Circe N. Y. Herold ____._ Br i - § r Tribune ! l_» 5./" / -' r N. Y. Mirror ?____ r>5<"-l~'-<~* r-?Yr=1<:=r'1-e:~-.~s -- N. Y. Daily News ___.s --I / u.>_=S Doily Worker n..i__ d 92 ~ LL; _ __ ;'_£]_-'? £ #5,: The Worker ii luv"r92ln92nr A-192-uuvlDf 1 I F1'|' - a--- . 92-:,.4.._,__ P_~H _._'_. I Dote ..H___.._..-Z--F L "5. I E _ 92..'_ ~ ---92. " - |J'¢.J' If J! f Mr. "' - Mr. TolspnéNrcholar >. I1 t_ K ~ I Mr. Boardma /___:"' i Mr. Belmontglli ' Mr. Mason * Mr Mohr Parsons __ Mr.Rosen _i Tamm mum. Mr. Nease ___ Mr. Winterrowd _._ T le. Room __i Mr. Holloman _ Miss Gandy __ I J z 1*» 92- J e J15 , 11 A/ j _? 7 A. 7 IA, MACLI-IAN! _ - /» I. ; 92. . LONDON--BRITAIN ronnA;%Y %¬ nznxrn REPORTS THAI A LETTER LINKING w _. _ 7 mW T"RN°0#T DIPLOMAT D9NALn mAcLEAumw1rn THE THEFT or sscnzws rnom rnz AMERICAN EMBASSY IN caxno HAD BEEN rounn IN THE snxrxsu zmsnssv LIBRARY THERE, _ A FOREIGN OFFICE SPOKESMAN SAID.N0 LETTER ADDRESSED TO MACLEAN L/ AND EONTAINING CODED MESSAGES HAD BEEN FOUND IN CAIRO, Ll 11110; T*T ER£ Is Pa§§s§m%%§#§P s%@ww:w m*muHL%P» -ms or iwc I T§zNL2T¥§g ¥0NiU'%H% SEOKESMAN SAI I "was nzcsxvxuc szcnsr u.s. nocumzurs rnomsAIcgu¥§ErI¥§E¥§%cEn¥¥§E MACLEAN 1 srag uzmgggggpon THAT xrs AUTHOR was ENGAGED IN ESPIONAGE." Ii : I DEL£}EU 20?: SLUT £3-*}> HP§3 ° 3 .92_ v YO BY u LR _a 6. ;.f=1'.¥."@ £1 ??? j we a-"am EH-i _f_~i,i J 92 » - x / - I n . ' ":1 Q! ,1 ... I- .,.-92 .n " -' ' '7 Y» ? * 92.~ _ / r P11 .=_--M __ /- - --*...:. __ ! / U U J =jr ._,Mr ' Mr. Boardm . Mr. To150n_,_; 4 V, ., Mr.'92&r.,Nich%,1L3; -- ' Mr . BC1mOl'1§__x.;.- . Mason _ t-;;_4- / . Mr. Mohr ..i . 9 ' Mr. Parsons ___ . Mr. Rosen W__ M1 . Tamm M? Mr. Neasc _ Mr. Wimerrowd Tale. Room _i Mr. H0n0rn:!.n _ Miss Gandy _._ 5% . P»;/-f,. 7?? / ,,_.¢;. 1* __ ADD MACLEAN, LONDON gasp! 7 9292 ""* i = DESPITETHE BRITISH ANNOUNCEMENT ADMINISTRATIQN SOURCES IN 0ASHINGTON g§§4§§§ggg§PANY sarn was u.s. uuxrzn EMPLOYES stnrss wo6LnWERE INVOLVED courxuuz WITH wxrn MAcL%A§N¥¥§T§g$T&g$.">1IT 0 ! K I. 92bCPM_1,_§-..c. 92~ =' . 1 =Af;-"* C'.92?> Hahn .!'iY¥L : . 1UN2 ? CH . _. I U: ' .. 1 '- A!___,<_ 17/ k - -.. 92 ». .92. 1 -P .. Mr WASHINGTON CITY NEWS SERVICE w. *- . _ /52%! U-L9 1 1-.42-01>} - N9.-r 1§~ToIson; ~ ___ Boardman i. -"/ -1": -y, It /92.~ Belrrmnl.Q -1; Mason ___. .._ii - Mohr Parsons fir Nease Roses Tamm __e"__i ; K Tele.Winterrowd Room _ Holloman orean War PlansI Gandy ; By JERRY GREENE _ 1 -' IJI THE NEW3Bureau. .i- Washington, 13.--AFeb. "full dress probe ofcharges-i K. thatcombine Korean Burgess-Maclean wur secrets of were leaked under throughin theway theis BritishSenatei Internal Securitysubcommittee. ll e _ by former British diplomats _}_u_y_ i Itwill be is aired expectedin thethat currentdealings? se1'ie5_ [ thei of open hearings on CommunisttB_u_r_gess andDonald_,.l92rIaclea.n espionage and infiltration which that theyhad neverbeen Sovietl spies. the committee started last week The government also rejected and will resume Feb. 21. as propaganda Burgess claim ' Fresh impetus; was given to the that he had ben associated with L Bu1 g'ess»M-acle-an leaksby the strong indications last week by the SecretSe vice"and Ml-5 -'. Gen. MacArthur that the Redieotlnterintelligeéice. gettingChinese invaded advance Koreatips onlythat his after ands would he tied in retaliation. The committee has been nib-E bling at the lral Today in World Affairs I Hi I" -_.__q 1 Burgess, Maclean, Interview. I a..;.;.i..'....s. 'IIT° 'l Ci O _ "rim I VIGWCU HS cl DOVIGI llllld l '* By DAVID LAWRENCE - WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.--The real story of what is back of the public appearance in Moscow of Messrs. Maclcan and Burgess, the British diplomats who turned traitor, has yet to .'92JI1'I.E.them out Bringing after a concealment of nearly five yars is not explainedby iationalizingthat all the Communists to do at We time is to drive a wedge .;--:;.3=;;;ag;§ggig betweenAmerica and Britain. The episode . gjf.;"ZZZ;jIQ;I;§§§;iII1£&§5"5E_turn outin theend to have may been biga. -1;.=-§E="ii:;i~-jig;-Z5521blunder by the Soviets. 1*".°1 -imi@R<%°i ei"edu<=iiise rift in Anew Tolsoi1[,_J4 .__ American relations, it willassure op-the' _ I'l*Bieea,Ve1'b1 00i{ newspapers; s eit-i_-Li " 7 ll sll-1= namelv. thestrengthening ofthe from the start have pressed fol B" h'iii:I, s; secu1~ity measures which bothLondon andcloser surveillance and criticized § i;?§,~ji W limeton will take hereafter againstthe Britich security service for; Belm~Qhi not maintaining a watch on Mrs.l Mason mm government offices. It will also increase dis- Macleaii before she, too. disap- Mohr ______.._?____ :?-aj:@=- T»*'"ST-°f K111 111i110l18v and theother memberspeared behind the Iron Curtain! Parsons aim %'Y'. '"f;the K1'@m1i1 - °f who have denied repeatedly! Weak spots in the recent British l92UZ>CllD .1.92 .-... mm, that Maclean and Burgess were in Moscow. "white paper" are also pointed Sil Alltliohy Eden, the British Prime Min- up with the criticism that Mac- - Tamra _ A , ister. lostno timein emphasizingthis very lean and Burgess could have E _ -.92pomt, V Q; » to the House of Commons. been stopped from leaving Eng- ' Nease Lawmm, What iirobablii brought about the sud- land if the authorities had been _ den appearance lastSaturday of the two on their toes. There W811? !11eI'1ll}' Winterrowd .____. diplomats was the publication of 9. well-documented book b- of red-tape obstacles of B legal} Tole. Room i__ _ theof editors London theExpress." had Daily naturellfllilfilllilll that Copies could have beeni liolloman i_._..__ -: e I Univif he were certain '.l.Ythe B 'u, ' 1.954,',i'LiSi.i ¬.ftEi. | Lwravoifrc continuetoD rotect his lg F9111 confeleme55 5'5" bases and supply lines would a line, I wrote a dispatch saying: commander have dared to throw "How is such in ltration ac- the full weight of the Chine e complished? In some countries A1-my into Korea. . . . The Mac- like France and Italy, where the. loan-Burgess defection has Communist party is not regarded shown how he could have as a conspiracy, direct access is 92 .known. . . . gained to cabinets and govern- "It was not until the recent ment departments where im- exposure of the British 513185,portant information is acquired Burgess and M l n. that the daily as to the trend of poiicies true facts began to unfold. while they are being shaped. These men with access to secret This permits Moscow to move cni the diplomatic scene in ways that. files wereundoubtedly _linksin cause international friction and= the chain to our enemy in Korea weaken the solidarity of the free through Peiping by way of Mos- world. Messrs. Maclean and cow. Burgess, forinerly of the British Why did the Soviet govern- ment to produce Maclean Foreign Ofiice, sit behind the fail hen< - Curtain ' .dVJ5Ll.A 1!;';v92rv' 1. hll 15...:nub-= 1-1-tn and Burgess before? They may sians. But the British keep on have believed that they could pooh-poohing the Communist. conceal the two diplomats in- menace and crying out against definitely. But The Daily Ex- McCarthyism. press" book showed circumstan- Messrs. Maclea-n and Burgess tially that this was no longer will probably soon lose their~ possible. propaganda valueinside Moscow? Tells of Seeing Maclean and will want to come out from In fact, the London Daily behind the Iron Curtain. Per- Mail correspondent in Geneva, haps their advisory role now may Frederick Sands, telegraphed in be suspect. Some day the Soviets November, 1955, to his newspa- might even decide to liquidate per saying he had been told by them. Theycertainly didn tact a Russian diplomat that Mac- like persons free from duress lean, having been brought to when they were produced for East Berlin, had been analyzing gust ve minutes at a press con- all the plans put forward by the ference last Saturday attended West and was being consulted at only by two Brtish and two every stage of the big Geneva Soviet reporters. The revelations conferences of 1955. Sands said: add more mysteries than they "The Russian told me: "Yes. I solve. _ have met Maelean. I saw him ¬J1956,N.Y.HeraId'1'7TD'l 'iT*TTi1r. for rire-Fi+at time in-Moscow in the summer of 1954. " . o-la ill-.11.-Lil.-J 92 / T 1 // is N?;£F; :T'f *PZ , . Boardman TL; 1 . Belmo}fir[»i_..__m,_n_ _ -t Mason_i__.___i Mohr A Parsons __s_m____ Rc-sen ___.mn}. Tamm ii Nease e_.. i__.____ Winterrowd ?____ if Tele. Room ______. llolloman I ' --.--_.i,»_.v ._ Gandy ______- - .121? iznwnwn n 12 /VFQ / .I.92-vl_J=,L'.JL1.l..lJ.l.92* J. II LI .LU.|'._L1.LTi 'A scant couple of weeks ago, Kremlin big-shot N. S. Khrushchev was telling two prominent Britons that the Soviet government knew nothing of the two British dip- r- . _ lomats who vanished in .~. May. 1951. . 5- ,;~;+w=.~.r, = =:=:-;=;»i=z»'.=:<.i,.= -1:a=:;=1:;.>. Last Saturday e, _,e_ ning, the pair of rats - *1l.:-;:;::-=-:~ 5'=-'-'-:.=-.- +.1::"=' I:*" ~'f--::- = '-E5211!-;:'?.v3=" - . .<:!; .192r-.=:--'-:-,-.-1 .-:r.::-:1 .-,. - 1 I .. ' '. '-:=;----' I-=1l: .--: 5. Guy Burgess and Donald 1' _. #5 Maclean+surfaced cow s moth-eatenNational Mos-in @ . . W _ __-.-:;:_-{f1'._;__, a:: hotel, issueda pressstate- :1 ment, and s u b me 1'g ed again. ' They " said they had Marleen Burgess ducked out of their British ' Foreign Of ce jobs more in sorrow than in anger; that they just couldn t approve U. S.-British policies toward the world Communist eon- spinu-_92'.they Now are working for that conspiracy. ' Traitorsusually get what s coming to them sooner or later. Benedict Arnold, for examplefwas heldin contempt l by the British for his treason to the United States during ii k the Revolution though the British paid him aspromised!, and he died in London of a broken heart in 1801. We can I _,,,..---- - ,.,._---"""' all wish similar unhappy lanrlings to Burgess and Maclean. What int1 i§Iuns us most about these rodents brief re- appearanceis that it convicts the Soviet slave-drivers of using the same Big Lie technique as did the late Adolf Wash. Post and m.___ Hitler--onl_92_'Reds the use it more clumsily. Times Herold After lihrushchevis baldfaced lie about Burgess and Wash. News _.__i Macleun, what sane person or government will believe any- Wosh. Star _i_._.__ thin the Kremlin sa s without roof from here on? N. Y. Herold __;__ Tribune 92I 92.l :_____ I - l92"i.1l.lUL 92 s N. Y. Daily News Daily Worker _.____.__ r92 The Worker i____ DELEIEDSttl cowl E - -NtC92-IL - New Leader ____i -EY LU1E§;-M22l .-'li" ¢i Dc1te__..._..¬__._._..__" . H -'1-...... '. -. -.~.1_f_'", in.-I-,'1- ;92~.u-!"<'3 92_ c.-> - |".L".1w.'='=: -.__! i- 1'1f].92i *- , . . 1 .0 . Ir ' -- v " : A ., .-1,1 . . .F "92- 1. - - - 1 * We ._ w i.--. _ _,-'T i. '92 . - 92 J ,..r :- . _ ""92 " ' 92 Ar -» Q. U-l9 til-A4-55! '* Traitors Progress g _ Agood deal of the DlJSCt11 lLY~C|0-I!lC8l'11il'lg the cases of Guy Francis de Money- Burgess and Donald Duart'Maclean had been cleared up with the aid of Vladimir Petrov, the former Soviet espio'i1age'"- agent now in Australia. Two deep mysteries, how- / ever, persist. One of -them is how, in view of their histories. characters and scandalous habits as T0lson,_.__.__/-' , W described, for example, in the study by Mr. John uipsiiié -1; .. S. Mather of the London Daily Express, an abridged version oi which is published in the current issue Boardman _Li,4'_f.__...._.~ of the U. S. News & World Report! this pair could Be-lmont_s'__zg_s_ have been permitted to remain in the British lForeign Service until the very moment of their Mason '.c..___..c___._ ight. On this point the explanations given in the Mohr .__m_ recent British white paper are lame and inadequate: Parsons _.______and they were hardly much improved upon by Rosen ._._i_s+s Selwyn Lloyd, the Foreign Secretary, during his Tamm _.______interrogation in the House of Commons yesterday. Nease Wincerrowd i._._% The other big mystery is why, after persistent 1/ Tole. Room m__..___ denials by Comrades Khrushchev and Molotov and Hoiloman _;i._ other Soviet oi cials of any knowledge of these Gandy __i_mmn_r fugitives, the l 92-lessrs. Burgess and Maclean should 1have been suddenly permitted or commanded last week to appear at a press conference in Moscow. One theory is that this sudden Communist eolte face has a double propaganda purpose. First. there l is the hope of embittering Anglo-American relations and thereby thwarting the effects of the recent conversations here in Washington between the British Prime Minister and President Eisenhower. -1 .11-..} Cu.-.=" >4 ' .93. i~x,a'i E}?-i-'92-{'t.92-l. There is still seine disposition in England to accept the Burgess-Maclean statement that though they ' 35="A'i'7i' JUN 2.1: ':~i .";» have been Communists since their Cambridge days they had never engaged in espionage or other treasonable activities though this statement was '-- a. S- _...r--1'J'_ - -3 C immediately characterized as a lie by Mr. Petrov I .-.- ' '., in Canberra. The other supposed purpose of the Communists maybe to exacei"bate_./tlnsiicwan domestic political controversy in this election year. It is perhaps not without signi cance that the press conference at Moscow was hurriedly summoned just after N.-' "' . '3 Gen. MacArthur -in his debate with former Presi- dent Truman over responsibility for reverses in the Korean war had_ expressed his belief that American war policies and his own battle plans I had been _re_laye_d._tpresumably _by ltiaclean! to I 4? _,__ c .__ _...... _-_- Peiping, by way of Moscow. Another theory is _ 11> that the sudden public reemergence of Burgess and PI! ,- Maclean is somehow related to the struggle for lnv i-Cr; as sati- power wi-thin Soviet Russia itself, which may well l be resolved, or at any rate clari ed, at the Ali- Soviet Congress of the Communist Party which begins today at the Kremlin. According to this Wcish. Post and __i theory. Comrade Khrushchev is using Burgess and Times Herold 92 . Maclean, and whatever information or documents >/ they managed to bring with them in their ight WClSl'l. News __m.ui to Russia, to prove to the delegates that the policy Wash. Stor ____i of the United States is now more warlike than N. Y. Herold __._c.__ ever, and that his own policy of creating immense Tribune i_.~.92-ed a;a=iaseen$s and developing heavy industry at the Y. lviirror _w____ cc" '. g standards E is 'therefore nece ry 7 N. Y. Daily News hr. Daily Worker __r_rs.._ The Worker l_Fr._ . ___ ..._._. .-..¢ - u ~ 1 -3 .- 1". rrv mu. 1 4 '_' -4.. ~"_ "o _.-§1 '.|- 1 1 " -'. _ n all 1~ -1 r-3 " u vi 92 i I -.92-w--A->-. -van...- Z-w.'~-.-'92.¢ I1 -JP** /fr$2i"r I / __ ..:h|' I _'1'A'|n,| i I 3' 5 e I BURGESS NEVE v 2! IN M.I.5 __ M ___.-- 1 4* 1'_-' _____»r v Foieign Office Denial . I i Commenting on the assertion. in a statement issued at th F nyeek-end by Gu§-"Burgess and D_Q_1!§_1_e1 ' cl_9an. that '}3'u1~gQ5'5 was associated witii the Secret Service and also M15 itself, a 2Foreign Ot ee 5p0kEsmHI92 said last. night: "Burgess was never a member of the lVI.i.5 Cli'}.[£1l"1iS. ii.iOI1. The only connection he had with was th:|t._when working for the B.B.C.. he did. i'rom _-,l.ime to time. report to M.i.5 inllsrmaition about Germany received by him from a contact." IL is understood that Burgess fur a p riori during the war worked for a 92 ar 0 ganiszation known as S.O.E.. 9292'hi.h. ii e many other war bodies. was of! a secret rharaeter and dealt 92 th s bversive ac-trivities of the enemy. 5' -7'1 3 4"92<1wc i_§92;_.92.-._i.-_§_ .J%_23 U 1 i '1' / ff --.___ " " --> ' .- ~ In. hZ A.:1c..['..=.1- - ' w:.i'i f 1e - " my 'r,| 92- 2 ~" 1*- -92!i&.>.¢l-- o "*':=>/om . '= lJI'A? ~J ._- _ '-i "UM!-"-'..{ 1.]: if ,1 |.-|i,;i i-_. Q M-"'0 .} ] Ii? Y7, ;.iI'1e?;'w'/kw . 1' - _ __, , . , ¢ .1 92* 92.,,_r "~.- 92" . ' ,_ _ . Q_ , " ."' '92 - 1 . 1- _,__. " ._ W .. _ P *2- "4-.._q.._ 92__. 4 til-AA-Dbl 92 1 _/ .?i Festo- BurgessMucledn and -- - Episode Designedto SplitU. S.and Britain only last week was saying in a .~ MayProduce JustOpposite Result statement apropos his con- troversy on this point with The real story of what is the two countries closer to- former President Truman: back of the public appearance gether in a. common front "Only ii he were certain that in Moscow of Messrs. Maclean against any such contingen- we could continue to protect and Burgess, the British diplo- cies in the future. He said: his bases and supply lines mats who turned traitor, has It warns us of what's up.would a commander have Tolson yet to come. Bringing them We get a good warning of dared to throw the full weight Nichols __.m___W.___ out after a concealment of what we have to avoid--a of the Chinese army into Boardman __ nearly ve years is not ex- warnlng to us to beware - Korea . . . The Maclean- n Belmont plained by rationalizing that beware!" Burgess defection has shown Mason ____.m all the Communists want to do The B"a.verbrool-: newspa- how he could have known . . . at this time is to drive a wedge pers ff gl the start have "It was not until the recent Mohr ___i_____ between America and Britain. pressed {or closer surveillance exposure of the British spies. Parsons m._____ The episode may turn out in and criticized the British Se- Burgess and Maclean, that the Rosen _.__sm __ the end to have been a big curity Service for not main- true facts began to unfold Tamra i__. blunder by the~Soviets. taining a watch on Mrs. Mac- -These men with access to se Nease . F91". instead oi producing a lcan before she, too, disap- cret les were undoubtedly rift in Anglo-American rela- peared behind the Iron Cur- links in the chain - to our Wincerrowd ii tions, it will assure the oppo- tain. Weak spots in the recent enemy in Korea thl 0L1gh Pei- Tele. Room m___ site -namely, the strengthening British White Paper are also ping by way of Moscow." Hollo man of the security measures which pointed up with the criticism why did the Soviet govern- Gandy ._._ oth London and Washington that Maclean and Burgess ment fail t-o produce Maclean ill take hereafter against could have been stopped from and Burgess before? They may those engaged in spying or in leaving England ii the author- have believed that they could in ltrating government oflices. ities had been on their toes. conceal the two diplomats Y fl It will also increase distrust oi There were plenty of red tape inde nitely. But the Daily Khrushchev and the other obstacles of a legal nature Express book showed circum- we . members of the Kremlin who that could have been placed stantially that this was no lit ; ~ have denied repeatedly that in the way of their escape. longer possible. In fact. the Maclean and Burgess were in The extent of the damage London Daily Mail coijre. 0nd- Moscow. Sir Anthony Eden, done by Messrs. Maelean and entin Geneva, Frederick tends. the British Prime Minister, lost Burgess cannot as yet be as- telegraphed in November, 1955. no time in emphasizing this sessed. Perhaps the biggest to his newspaper saying he had very point to the House of injury to America, however, been told by a Russian dil110- Commons. ' came during the Korean War. mat that Maclean, having What pfobably brought about Maciean took charge of the been brought to East Berlin. the sudden appearance last American desk in the British had been analyzing all the . ,-;. i--r-". Saturday of the two diplomats Foreign Office on November 5. plans put forward by the West was the publication of a well- 1950. He was in a position . ii _ 1and was being consulted a documented book by the edi- to read all con dential mes- every stage of the big Genev tors of the London Daily Ex- sages and to know the British Conferences of 1955. Sand .1 press. Copies had undoubtedly reaction thereto. The van- said: iii...! . just reached Moscow. The guard of the Red Chinese The Russian told me: YPS. . 1/yr 92:92 I-'eek1'1essesthe British in so- armies already come into I have met Maclean. I saw him i' curity system are fully exposed Korea from Manchuria a few for the rst time Moscow in 92..- :. gin thatbook-to by which, andays before, and Gen. Mac- the summer of 1954. " odd coincidence, U.S. News élz Arthur requested authority to Messrs. M_ac]eanand Burgess World Report bad obtained bomb the bases in Manchuria probably will soon lose their from the London Daily Express so as to isolate any Chinese propaganda value inside Mos- exclusive rights for publication troops already in Korea and cow and will want to come out in its current issue and for prevent otherniivisions from from behind the Iron Curtain. release to the press of the coming in. Perhaps their advisory role United States this very week. The United States Joint now may be suspect. Some day Talking on the telephone Chiefs of Staff formally re- the Soviets might even decide today with Lord Beavcrbrook, quested the permission, on be- to liquidate them. They 691'" publisher of the London Daily half of Gen. MacArthur, about tainly didn t act like DBF50115 Express, this correspondent November 13. 1950. in a mes- free irom duress when they was told that, if Maolean and sage which was 1 ela.yed to 12 were produced for lust ve Burgess thought they were allied governments. The re- minutes at a press conference doing anything that could quest was rejected in the next last Saturday attended only bi Wash. Post and strain relations between Brit- few days, and the Red Chinese two British and two Soviet re- Times Herold ain and the United States. they naturally stepped up their porters. The rcvelations add were very much mistaken, be- offensive * on November 25. more mysteries than they /. cause the incident would bring Here is what Gen. Macnrthur solve. [Reproduction Rlehts.. 2m'.'-:43- IlE'LET¬l";' to ass». V l Wash. Slur i mses 0 N. Y. Herold J _*_ >92 Tribune N. Y. Mirror __m~_ I1 92I Y'92..: .. _.....- /_ __. §§ ____.__ >___inA_i 3 oh 4 7 30Q N w T %_ _ /S"______I .- . . ,_. .--,.-M-.. v. ""' n-e- FD-l_i:0;Re:n_,. , _ _ H: .-{,7 "1115-i|rl_ .'W""""'1.""'!""i"'I _ _ .'._Lh _l_ - :F ,_" I|Pl ,- II .. -~ ~o ~#=****<< as . 1 l - -' ii- P .'I - . Ll . 1 1' . I a ~92. -qt ' ' 1 V i i Mount Clipping§pncc In Below!?i _ . .92- ,;;--- -pg - --.i _ H l "' "' I '1-.'-'I K19 ' ,- 4 v é wgmm ''sv F" CHAPMANemcnea i . . __ ---y @ +H 92 J » Macieanto escape, andwas? it l T l WHENss a"G }1_92Ii!I doubtful whetherBull ; this would l 4 succeed in court. - iiliaclegcn. ih% . * I n disclose thesefacts now, ";"'Ol'liEe"ti Ziiiors.when staged Burgessisdead. because of the pu lication today oia ; _thcir rst public book ! which presents , appearance in Mos- Burgess,.Maciean, andHarold » 1 Kim Philby-the "Third cow in 1956 l was Man --asThree Musketeers f hurriedly summoned t of Soviet Intelligence. 1 - I~; __ 1' __ - lo see asenior oflicial I The authors assume that _ {Indicate pqqu, name oi 9 all three agreed to dedicate .- p ncwlpupor, city Ind lictoij of lli.I.5. the counter- their liv es to Soviet - -, 4 92 - If esplonage rorganisa- espionaze whenthe were - lion. students and laid de berate J plans to, Denetrate the l "He toldme thesecurity British Secret Intelliience _£ /7 Fffrrrfl L authorities wereextremely I Bervice. I . -l P perturbed because they These 'assumptions.on P I which the book is built. are . reared that the two former not credible and are in con- - diplomats wer_e aboutto l iiict withthe waythe Sovie,' ~ name other Foreign Office I espionage works._ p p men who. though they - ' l AGENTS ' l lll. __ might beinnocent. would I be brandedas Communists No'doubtthree the youths. ig- F and homosexuals. . : who were sold on Commuri- . 1' would 1. the M.i.5 man '1 ism. were marked down -its l asked. %olntout this danger . H .potential agents by Soviet in the ally Express and so talent scouts who operate in -mi reduce the credibility or J every university. These . cam -' anythingBurgess and talent scouts would be sq ? Maclean mightsay before British Communists - i>os- l ' theysaid it ? ' sibly evenGODS-'I8Egl'l1'l I .l .l - I agreed to help and asked to party l-LQ. in ndon DY; __ ~9292_3,O the o lclal ll he had any which passes on the reports l hard evidencethat eitheroi to the Soviet Embassy where them had been successful they are carerully docketed. . spies. lie told me there was - 'But at that early stage the 1. now no doubt about Maclean. but Russianswould be careful to 1 .92-- 0 _,»92. . iiI alter the most searching keep out oi the picture, : inquiries there was no leaving the task of sui>er- l evidence whatever to vision. whichmay lastyears. F- incriminate Burgess. --_ .- to BritishCommunists. i The i I Boviet snyn-taster. who ls l l tn ' 4 - Phllby." Deutsch. sot.H Data: Z//9/6I7 L ' Six years later when it Q PAGE Two. cot. THREE Edition: l - was rumoured thatBurgess - and Maciean mighttouch Author: 1 down at Prestwiclr Airport _: -i.-.._=e __ _... Ediiori I en route to Communist l Cuba. thepolice appliedtor _ _l Tltlwi hid, zpkrr /I .; . warrantsO iciai Secrets tor their charges. arrest on Again Iwas calledin by l w-. ./>4,/4. the M.I.5man, who admitted that thepurpose oi the move . . 4 ChdrqctortE ;-P_.. was t scare the traitors oi? l l becau any arrest andtrial 92 Classi cation: L 0- l:' ~|lI would e most embarrassing. i. 1 He nnrmed that he still ~ ¢ * J Submitting OiliceiL, 04 hadn evidence that Burgess W had b n any sort oi Russian n . /1*, . G Being Invottiqcted aitent. Allhe couldhave been charged withwas aiding l_. - A oi !/h __ 53> /I l .1;/'1" A " l ' l ._.--__.._._,__-._.._,.____,__l_iC! was . 92-D. . . R1335Q %'i=l':3E'i5"2" / V l ..5;MAR6 W - 167 MAR6 13 4 . In l -i '1 '='.- =?i'f=f. -F4 =e1>+-='%r~ . i" F". V _' ' _ ml "'_ Q4-gqlli-wc_'-'-.-I_Ir' ~ i-7.".;-, "'I "¢ "'.* i-_ _-__,;___ .___:. ,__4-|,..'.}~,f-ie-i3-, ~#~_;_ _ tlklé-'e~4__L_ _'_AJ ;'r;, ,_-~,'" 4 ,¥;¥_l+'*' ;.'.' i i - e s i . ii Y 2 -¢ . 92- ' . I»-' 1 Inf l ~ I -.-.------~--H?- _-'-- - --7--1 ---¢-_.. .-'--Q---q.0 i . Claim 7".-. .-.-.---.--_- .--.-..--.v -e-Q;_ "fl i Postscripta on Ta i@i;ra1t01~,y. I the Eh-mcontrol éhe Celgtre " This" would account for the in oscow. wou be fact that Burgess didnot burr! I arranged through contact with back to London from America. almost always posiiiz as an Russian diplomats in London. did not contact lfaciean when 92 I I accredited diplomat or trade Wiishinitton. and other cities he first arrived. and moved to 4 . . delegate, rarely makes his where Philby worked. help Macleari escape only at the personal contact until his It is assumed in this new book last miriute_aiter getting some l ouarriy inis a position tobe that Philby told Burgessto warn new and startling information. i i i.l.SBfi.l . Maclcan that he was tinder Philhwa "confession" that he susolcion. When Philby received He delaysmaking his pass " this secretinformation in Wash- tipped Burgessoff about Maclean - i as long as possible because it was a lie. I believe. to cover can be a dangerous moment. as himington. and was Burgess aboutwns to savestaying with tor the real route. 'I hil_llmore ffit was when n Soviet diplomat London. - - 'than ' supposition. in London tried to recruit me. I have a memorandum When he offered me money to - His cover ~ written by n Dailr Express ii reveal my sources of defence investigator in 1953 stat-1119. information I reported him to I-1.1.5 o iciais told me that it an informant claimina: to be i the security authorities and he was extremely unlikely that an ex-member oi M.1.5 and was soon recalled to Moscow. i Phllby would tell anyone about directly concerned with the , W Philby could not really he Maclean's dangerwithout rst Burgess and Maclean inquiry useful untilhe Joined the Secret taiiiniz Moscows advicethrough said Pliilhywas double-ignta Imelllaeiiee S-ervlce in 1940. He the Soviet Embassy in Washing- -a British spy and a m- e l"- was invitedto join alter beinga t0n_. To tell Burgess would brenlt mttnist agent from youth. foreign correspondent on a Phiibv's "cover."which he had "When .he was in Washinz- guardedcarefu i. so ton. _PhLlb_v learned of the rouieonewspaper--a entry. - notuncommon The Centre in oscow would investigations which might lead I There is no evidence that almost certainly hand the to Maciean being exposed. He l Philby knewMaciean wasa spy gt-oblem overto the Sovietimmediately alerted the Soviet t mbassy in London. I believe Embassy in Washington. who _ i until he heard of the Secret Burgess was approached by the i Service suspicionsabout him. It passed the warninz to Maciean i i is also unlltely that Mach-an Russians in London after he via their embassy in London." knew an,i'th:naabout P.tiili:iy s returned. They could not '_t'lieExpress Daily could not activities. ' - 1 approach Macl ean directly print this at the time. Philby Like all Soviet i spymasters because theyknew he was under was protected not only by his Philby would have been under surveillance. Burgess could do Establishrnerit friends but ~_by soasairiend.,..- ,. . the British laws oi libd. - '- q i i . _._-.-....._.___-.__._.-.. _.._..__f _-1.-.. __.'_-_t_i_'_.|;__ . _.L ,,_e ,__..;_ _.. 1.- .'..'_.-..e_-__._..'..._...=_ _.__..-_.;__. U l" I i t,.' 5. ' , I l , i- F Q . I 0 . Iii I I F-I 92 1 4 r t I - I A [92 I 1 5 . 92 x i . i i I _, I -l ; I a 1 1 l t F ii i a 92 I 'J ._§i ' . -i 1 ,.- . "I, i. _ --- - "Eh - . 4 I 3;, . ~ =92_. er .~ *1 ~f _1'I L'I';"l..:--F! - ~~IH-"-s.I _ ._ . ._--1.-.-: -» -- ._ In- ' T ",I___|:_,_ ._, - --- _ _ _ -~-m'rv-I- _ ,1 -:___j_f _' "'-+--- _ ______..-_ =_ ' , I o-201-21-ml Nev. O ' I PI p nljéalAé och'ffQ 'A . ?§ CosEw er ______i_ Callahan i._...__ _ Conrad ___,i_ I Felt _--** E -_ - ' Rose-n Gale' Fe " , Sulli-vun-._ ! ' "- H1 V Tele._____ 12$ cs, ~<= N sass I n 9". tn I Ir _ | - sw "'_ q¢ n ;.13£LL A5q°! C. ,:--,".;592._; ; _9292 > - ix% $ bb l'r2.<92>-..~'-'-'*/ _~.' ' osss - ' - .' PHILBY 10/3 NX .. LONDON" UPI!--1 -1AS'I'E?.SPY RUSSIAN HAROLD"KIN" PI-IILBY IS NOI-I MARRIED ITO THE EX .~lIFE A F O?:I'I':'.-RDIFLONAT BRITISH WHO DEFECTED TO THE SOVIET UNION. THE D! -.IL I";IP.'P_O?l'P.EF~3I?TED TODAY. ' THE MIRRORSAID TTE 55 YEAP. OL'D POINTERTOP BRITISH INTELLIGENCE H-_ LIVINGIOFFICIAL. WITHCHICAGO BO-F-{N IJHO{TENT BEHINDTHEIRON CURTAIN NACLEANIN A FOURNELINDA LUXURIOUS YEARSAGO IS NON b5ARTNENT'k HON THEOUTST'{IP.TS FOSCON. OF _ § THE 51-YEAR-OLDAITERICAN WOMANWAS THEWIFE OF _ ~ -;;~! . WHO DEFECTEDTO TE RUSSIANS ALONGWITH THE LATE GUY BURGESS- .' 7 THE NIRROPI REPORTEDTHAT T'rll?IDIVORCE OFTHE NACLEAI92 -SAND THE 92J MARRIAGE BETTJEENPHILBY AND NELINDA TOOK PLACE IN GREAT SECRECY , IN hO-COL' Q .1 LHS r. "" SUFMLMQ ""12 gémnggg IN MOSCOW: ¥%ILBY."x WON'T NAOLEANwss ASKEDDESCUSS saou?IT AT ALL, THEREPORT as SAID. wlrs"1 HIS mom ass LEFT T comrxnm _. I1 ., ! PHILBY'S ELDESTDAUGHTER JOSEPHINE 25 was ASKED BY A MIRROR kn REPORTER: "vowsFATHER nzvoécznHIS THIRD xss ELEANOR LAST YEARAND - THEN MARRIED HRS;.PELINDA NACLEAN." " HAVEAlc§AN§0TF A. cr1Iin1:z§ :i5_ in-H §-FE- DENI*ITA;sM¬I§FPH$LgYvA§§U§§§gi£. '5_ 4..1 H3 7'g#/ -E 92J 'Z.£___ _i_ . IN LONDON IN 1939 .' 3. '_' .2 " ml-;5§ ]5ugDV _ j /94 Fi'of"R¬ ,_ _.. ~. tescoried . at AEC92 r | 'rr S.I . ' I l ' . _= Londonlands] I i T I.-ONDON=-Theoi scope the iniormationi that Donald= Times t i ll- Iaclean, the British diplo- The ,....,....,_q,1""92*92"t at": oi the l mat-turned SPY. was able to CPC,-,-bad asits esse *" -4---- i . _ Tele. Fiaorn 5 pass to the Soviet Union can the preemptive purchase .be measured by -the pass mostly from the Belgian 1, Congo! of uranium, which was E _ .which gave him free access tot still " thought to be in v the greatest storehouse oi} s exceedingly short supply. The American weapons secrets, the ides was to get the uranium Atomic Engery Commissonl ahead o! the Russians. I s headquarters in Washington. | The Russians would have t Sulliva it That pass was used often valued anything Maclean :_'late and at night. ' !- t could tell them about where Tavel _ i "_ In February. 1947, halfway. the West was buying its ura- Trotter _.--_---_ , through -Ma_c1can'sas, tour _niumf in what quantities and ' first secretary qt the British at what price. ~ * _ ' Holmes____..._..__ i Embassy in Washington, he Maclean was also in s post-' was _a;;po_in}edBritish secre- tion to inform the Russians Gandy , tarytTU_I7T!"Comhiri%-'=*- lsli ylthat theUnited Stateshad per-l i Commrtce on_Atomlc Affairs tected a method for converting 92 l cPci.&'f" -"'-" Q1-%~3--J - low-grade oreinto high-grade, -i i i This committee was the uranium. The mere knowledge , product.ol'a secret Quebec that it could be done would ll it J agreement between theUnited have beenof critical ~_valua to a States, Britain and Canada ,and. Moscowla-e.lmsi,,cists,'" .1 -'- its main function was to con- r;-I t But _l92/lacle-an ; S | trot the exchange of atomic, /[/'4/A5 ti/Ml - -I L information between the three,- pacity" stretchedb - L-5" ' WI govcrnmentsgj - ~ :1 " E committees fnto e AE ibutiding itself. This has been 5 The Maclliahon Act, massed- disclosed by Admiral Lewis E. 0 in the late summerof 1946. sc- Strauss, the AEC chairman at -' able information. time at the deskin-the ABC; Q r '4 |- i- However,the ,MacMa_hoi592 lobby. -When-Stra,usssJ discov-5 Dose-D rs-sr:c " sn- 1 £IA¬>LP ~1"..- - ,-" /f,;.»'/ Act, i'oi" i: e'ErrE{calreasons, id lei-ed it had beenis ed. he; ...a seer , i not b, me {tally e iective for also discovered othat the! guards record. showed that . - up; lever . A l1'§3d'Si ats_;Maclea.n '-. wass frequent Department letter Ito T Sen. vislto1'.in the evenings and Kl t James O. Eastlnnd D-Miss!. after usual work hours."-Brian, spelled out the nature oi the _la Plante, then a security oili- material available to Maclean cer in the building, recalls The Washington Post in the interim. '' that Maclean was usinghisf 0 passJ so often and at night Times Herald _ -_ "Ho had an opportunity to be The Washington Daily News _._._-. nave acce to information lthat heeventually reportegi; him, and the pass-was wit -', The EveningStar Washington! shared by e three participat- drawn. N0 inquiry, I however,- vi ,-ing count: sin the fields of . iwasl held.'T J " l - ii, The Sunday Star Washington! __i patents, d lassiflcstion mat- l It is clear,from theevi-F Daily News New York! ____.______ters and re arch and develop- ,dence of former 92 employees, Sunday News New York! _..__.__ lament in re tion'to the pro- that Maclean could have had gram oi procurement 0!raw accessto virtually any rooms: New York Post _.__.___.-__.._ "material from ioreign sources: and leshe chose.r 5-= The New York Times -_....._.._-.._ by the Combined Development . _ 0 , , l In November,1950, after an. Agen .y. including es atesa .; The Sun Baltimore! __...__.___._ '..I1-tee _'s. 6.. -I u '3 0 < w;, i -~ur- i , s 1 |9292-annual. qlnnlhnll-wean = .2 L i sexual tendencies, -M-nciefn was named head of the For- *1 a - ll 4 eign Office ! American depart- ments A '~":~-=- - _' BritishThe government has minimized the importance of this job. However, the State Department has compiled an analysis of Maclesn's roleat the time which creditslhirni with knowledge of the U.S.»l Japanese treaty negotiations and the Korean War strategy. l r'The StateDepartment ac- count says that Maclean was aware ofthe criticalAmerican it decision to "localize", the K0-*7 rean con ict. i - .- '- General Douglas A. Mae- Arthur was" always convinced~ that this priceless information had reached. the Chinesevial the Russians. He went to his grave certain not only 0! thie,{ which meant that the Chinese could invade with impunity. but ofthe enemy'sforelmowl-l edge of all -our strategicl troop movements."_ His belief was that the leaky security of the Britislggas themgin £111., P l-4 I"__F_-1|M __ ___ J in- 31P , .. ' ' i. '"":"*.'".»-.. '-i _-*1 W _ V ;____?:_ ::_'e__ Iii e ,,_e,_, fr - _ =.;¢<-~-.-:r=-".-" ,'-*-.¢-T"' - - . . -- -., -_ K. i»-.'._*_,,.-w, ..=. 7 - . - E ,.- '-.1} .'. - -' , 92~Y .§-e cu _,_ _" '-.. _'¢92,"f$" * -2. 92 {S 92-__.,-¢»92' ' __-_92. 1.-_;_:~»=5, 5- ...'.'e~."+ J»: ..¢..t.».-~~-5 l »----'-~~A1 Fl J V. 1-Z7-I.- " 6» » - ' n:~~'{U11-Ull .__i_..._..._.__.. Bishop 0 Cosder .J 11*. Callahan Conrad i--.-Z.-..i AAccessifio_iU.eS;iiiT_AromiDe$dl T Felt ...e._;_...... ____ [-1- _ Q-' I W i. l . . r- Gole * _-._...-.i..i._ diplomat ~ lurned - spy was lo conlmol the ow cl a'|om- Rosen-._...... _.._._ ic inlonnatiun between the Bril- . .-; -:..".-.--: acIm bad a passl.. rrucii gave mm rree acces no ish, U. S. and-Canadian govern- Sullivlqn Lhe .A1omic_ Energy Corn rnio-_,_ments. I-lis pos_ition gave Ma~ .sinn'u files in Washingion, ac- clean 'ac-cans to the grealest _,_,.,,,--i,..,._ cording to a repo . in the Lon-i storehouse ol atomic knowledge Tavel i-i---i _i don Sunday Times. ' -'ihat lhere-58, said Lhe Sundayiday rms said. ~ v 'r Trotter ._._._..__. _-..i Times. =§-.1: = -, 'Febnrary or 1947 thell?-riil-"T ..- 92>,:'- . Tele. Room ._.__ L= rlefeclor was appointed see ' '_ Maclean, -it was reported, had Holmes .._._.._ I ary 10 the Combined Oon1.mil- a perrnanent pass which he I on Atomic Affairs. ' 'T picked up in Ihe AECZI lobby Gundy _._...._....ii. 7l E.P"J_'P 1 ?S, l'_"*le_99" "'" *° Teafh lime he vkiled. A guard _di$ ihe f0veg§ Brilding so-often at night that 110 was reported. and the pass was eveniuaiiy 1ii wurmv=1" "_ iii W__,,92092other action was laken,_ihe_S92n-_aw ,.-If Q Maclean eventually _bocame I _. r~IT92 ~i 3' ...~ head of the Foreign Offices American d pa l el . He max ? ii we 12..-; -'" iii fer;-1ed to Russia in May, 1% with Guy Burgeés alter ' ,- .- I o"92--' ere. {Jim 92'~# ».o"~ *N" Q |-lpQ£'d" 11$ &'J92-F161 I iil 1. . . penetrated 'W Kiri V 92i E w~ The Washington Post Times Herald The Washington Daily News L The Evening Stir Washington! ___ -'. T he Sunday Star Washington! ___ in 1/ J Daily News New York! 2 T -l2>"z~U3 Sunday News New York} New York Post - - -_i_-__ --.-_-i /we The New York Times 66 001181961 The Sun Balrimore! The Worker The New Leader _1 _ .- , r The Wall Srreel journal The National Observer People's World ---i-.---i.-.---_i Dare r__/0 < /¢-' 0-1912-9-so! Flair. 65 ifj _1,.411' .1' , Ma 'l'ol sOI l DeL.ooch "-_ London lunlhy Times ' _r_ ' LONDON,Oct. '2--A"se- Mohr cret intelligence report which the Sunday Times Wic tracked down in, Washing- ton in the course of its in- Cos er vestigations into the Philby 92 Callahan conspiracy makes it clear that, contrary to repeated British governmenti l¢an s asser- 5Pyi"s1Y1<>r¢% VW tions since 1951, Donald ' Conrad Maclean had access to every crucialTh Anglo-Amerh'..B. T h Heveieilriiiliwil -_ ~ ;",.- * --,-/-». .._. can policy decision at the _ < it height of the Cold War. I . . .. _ ald- ' .i:="'t'-- ''~ . =l="'% .<'='-" . ' .aI..L '" ii? ,The report was compiled Felt ¢ ~ = ' J '-- - "=I.:."", .- ,~. 1:, 1 5 .. ti" . . * "*§;'r in 1956 by U.S. State De- -, *» u -i=5 _ Holmes * r partment intelligence offl- - '--§_+1.r':==~.;.rit -it .. 3 cers in an attempt to assess _. . ;M.=_,.2Q,,,..,___ . _ Gandy - the damage done by Mac- l - lean and Guy D. Burgess * P " i Gale; who ed with him in 1951. KI ,,..'.-.;;.__, 1 E:_.:: .:: .3 - ..; as. i ' - f I F the first time. the re- so i ' 2 8, < .- " po t reveals the magnitude ---- an-1-,o ;;r_,;. ,_.,j:_:;;:§,§;..~ ; i - --.§"--;-.5:-Q31.5§p%;gf»~92_:'t_"§!§:5,- ,. of aclean's espionage s . "'-.135?-.. . % ='r*92I-- '3 :-=.§:7i=~"I" ii" "==. 3- *_*i':3 -a"'i" - - ifi'T=--_ ' "<~I ""- ' ach evements. l ' i Fiosen = =- " ~ -an--' >5 ,1 . .. -ii? " i i Q," it is also the first evi- _ ' .M's-1-' ,. _m.=-'='::--"'-'-.:;'ai>;a-=-.-at J ;;_._r '- dence Irom official files .1 kg I that the British government - I 5: ' '. . - - i J---3 '- "=57" .5,;'-"_?~" i'1* i-=-:-DONALD 9 MACLEAN 32*,=~ , < ' . ,--='_ -1- r _' - our 5 _. -gs,ounces ---' " - ..-is = or 1. __ ' 9 - - has been consistently mis- ' I '~ p "Sr 1 l L Q leading in its statements on - 5'I - i"e-'--i-.-.~:--Fuf. ;, ...took -. their . secrets» to Mos_cowln1951,-- :~--r - 3 1.-I-/.'w __ . Sulliigon ,,-"i;-"- " 'a='" 3',"- '* '=,=='- ,3T IE. - " . .-.1;i§':. g;'.I'. » K Maclean'sduties and the mi, r f J .. "f_{tpa,-J.;_=;_=-,. 1':.;:_.>. . j_§-,=--j -'1? i _92 type of material to which t. ~ - " -" i '*" "ie"s'' I -'=;'3.i'§?_- ;: i;. . ;:»,1.-i ff Q! to thehussians.: 92 " Just before ~' '- T">"'-*5!"' " :';- I-92 .| , Cl i-ah he had access. ._ w- , i» ,i , ,, »--.-'.:'- .-.~_ - , --itI i-,-is-.=.'=;;. g_ 5 1 In fact, the U.S. intelli- . _he died, MacArthur com- Tuvel|92_; gence report reveals that plained that the Chinese not J: Maclean had knowledge of only knew of this policy de- secret Anglo-American ex- cision but all our strategic , . 92 changes on the North At- troop movements."». J 1 W Trotter lantic pact, the Korean War Until now it has generally cance of this the ci um- and the" Japanese .___peacobeen believed that Maclean, first secretary in the British stances of iii iglested,e was Russ a ssimplyian old most 'rn-friend. portant known UC spy in the cold war years. The Washington Post 0-,A9.iU¢-v.12-B-651_ " l _ De-Looch .._____.-_ r ,, +=-.,1~,-~ - : , Q -,.. ,r _w.::-1.-sjv1'yM 92' ; .»-92lb1:nr_¥._-~.* r¬ ff:~K l V, » Mohr .-_------g_ J H 0. ' Wiclg rr0+wPh ilbys~r¢iib1rads.Casper2:::::::'" -_---_- -ea» , it 1- C 'Y "f'F.il-rm. Gole_ Resort H ' , Sullivan Tove! =*=I 0 the H , ear. 92 - . ''_-I..0. fl I: - ,i ' t ____ L?_ i-..:a... i..£l..-.u'--..-A-»ws;K_5;q_,___-1ri4:|_::JlQnr;3-lA92*i:Zi:1.é_ 4;~3LL'- ..|:&i e -._...; e.eRoom _i-- C .-we-= ~ r- - we-~. we: ae-»I# F- *5-1i¥ **-T T"-". " '»1'. .'"~ii *; Holmes .i.._.-.-----.-Z Gondy __ __,,,,_____...... _..a¢-.-rs L, ~ - -i- Q %-L>_ haw Z: t ,. , ._.._.'-. _.»r.,-wt-;3'g'-§:292g,"j. 1., Hprj. la ..i....:1_ C__'n ____ _£__ C' F owl-Din tend °c~ 'l-. e-|92 I E ;- T-_>"a' '3V55 . O M .- PastQllggl sédl-5P? HisLax SuPe1'i T in-§§>*%} '? *f S]iPP"fd" i_1'_s_._, " T, I ,92 , _ r_; :.i;__;"92 - :. - -J... ""5:-'=' i ,- s - 1 _ ; --_ . , ., , __I,,- _-2: 1;,-. V, London Iundar 1 u-nu . - l 1- 1 -p LONDON - Harold Kim! * * " ' " " " _ caricature of "the 9Si.&b1i8ll-'-* Philby'| achievementin be- -_coming head of the Soviet *-{section ofthe British Secret But above these qualities? meat, and so this is an c- 1 Intelligence Service, 'while P liby had the capacity to .- cou of a great breach at _ /pp-->- """""'E5"'J? -7" -." ." _¢."? A ,'i himselfbeing a Soviet agent. _td guise his feelingsan in-'1l ope d up the defenses 0 a-'4 NOT RECORD " must rank as one or the tions, a crucial pr {es- E1;soci class, and theref e : ,92 si nal attribute of a spy. For. the fenses of the natio .'_ f - I all 41 ;ocr 16 es? great professional coups in ' was born on _N8W.I. the twister! history oi years he lived as a as .Y_...... ir: Pl A espionage. _ - e si nate Communist be nd Year:§_Day,_l}l_1_;,_i_n imperial}"l92f | H-Qum0 anunuiz fans:-In£ Al us. c - uuuuu:I an Rs-Iln . ucna1- I--Q. _- -- _ '_.__ -;.--é-f __'____.._l_...__~ -'- ___H.._ s . .7- 9292 - Philby later went on to .» higher things when he be- Englishman with Llbera1-to- _. . Conservative opinions Indis-_Ir0_nica11rJs>uns,Phl1- came the linkman between The Washington Post the SIS and the U.S. Central It Ls sti1' almost lmpos b s Indian playmate; n lr-' n ed him ' Kim, a er Intelligence Agency, from sible to find chinks in the Times Herald_ALz:._z .;-_.,__ which position he could give mask that Kim Philby first th halt -caste boy of e The Washington Dailil News -- Kl ling book whose cen a1. his Soviet spymasters thor- put on when he was 22a ZEN There are one or two clues theme is intelligence work. The Evening Star Washington! ..__ ough eneraiE knowledge of" - The boy's father, Harry operations -of both he _'His writing was careful and The Sunday Star Washington! _...-_-_ restrained. and many people St. John Bridger Phllby. was Djily News New York! ._..__..____ tnQ 4 aiis or Wests:-n,intelllgEF|oe<' - -" - _ who knew him recall an an oilicer of the Indian, lusive sense of distance or civil service, a distinguished . Sunday NQWS NEW YOIR! _-_---.- - t"-7*-" =emoteness Barelv - '1 dist -he '.Ar-abist who, though he NCh V »0u92rb s Dnal vu- qualityut about there is the ear _acl%eic er low himseilto be enga edi -came of middle-class back-, The New York Times ¬_-_---- achievement The selection l %such a way as to -re,_ al 4 .-ground,-rejected itsordered__§ in 1944 of Philby, all-eady a"» -his inner thoughts- 7*" -". F. World Journal Tribune i-i---~ Soviet agent of more than ,"Vl1-é -Iea_i'or'the passionate,-. Had Plnlby been force to egotis c culture of the- New York! ten years standing as the spend more time in firs t Es , Arablan deserts. St. ;.Tohn92;5 man to*conceive, build and class intellectual company _ 92' Phllby,'likeT. E. Lawrence, The Sun Baltimore! -..-_-.__----- control a new British opera- during those 30 years, it is" I fought to tree the -Arabfl Thc Worker .____.-_-_-ii U 3 tion against the Russians is questionable " whether he; | l92-lands" frorn'Turkish rule The New Leader an event embodying the could have kept up" the - I1_ and later came to share the purest essence of espionage. ~ charade. Butthe ineptitudeArab ballet that Britain - The Wall Street journal -_-_----- Well Equipped _ u I l l of the British Intelligence = reneged'onpromises her at_ The National Observer i_.---._i '"25-- l _ J1 . Service helped to make g 1. - the end of World War 1'."I1, People s World _...... __._.._.__. I-Iowwas Phil able to do 'fantastic career possible. '-.51 fin 1929Kim Phlibyentered if J. _;'<,I;,_7 I: Because the SIS bnreauc-f; Cambridge, wherehe met/' First, he vv superblyil racy was protected by ay-_"; '!ut1u'eGuy colleaguesBur_'Date -~ e equipped for th le of spy: g 'sofficial of mystery, he » gtgess and Donald Macle _ His marksmanship was ex-'.a ency was even less re- ,:_Philby s political bent w 5"; g ~" ~. ' cellent, his mind was swift; p ed than others in e ~§;"steadi1y lei tward.s.'Hlsvie s 'i_' -;- and clear,his nerves ere ~-B 'ti sh estabhshment ' 't o__;"ls - °°1iY_i5?.';i0 gore expressed_n-loreI-.*._-itin .-11--;'"'_-Q".-.7;p1- -;_i.._l' .= /-.r I <» , str ng.Despite someer@_ _l cope wmithe mid 20thcan-xi I 4 though_1w1_ thV l; gre_ : * .w1f.92:-__'ifh=...-1- 5?.1 Yi9S..; "5! 5» on 'drinking, he -_-rem ed? ¬§ -*- _ I ". . me --. e <, 1.» - _ _.. I ,0 gliii £28111!tough J6?a;1de?§-1 0? I 3 7 / 6; _ _ ., t Wig,~" Q ~ "_ I - _,~- - j '' e - » ' " - ~ _ '- ~~'-="-" ;1"~,»».-.-."-= _ .__ ,-, to _ ~._ .. ._ -92__ T--_ ~ T . . < re _-__ -oi - ,. ', - J '-T -- " t . - L '_. » --__~_ _, , l ."';"3'"4.-{_j _ ~ 4- _¢ -'__»_- T. 1' ~ - g, ,_5','<'--"v-C .. . Vta. . <" ..- - »/.-we ~' -""' ,' ..... "" .... x ______r__H,..,_.._.....--h 924i -"F ~**-'_ -- ______, ,,,.,_,._._...... , |¢ r like a t asrlst." He behaved m_.-.--e- liq-in tact, that Gen- Phllby had traveled in eral Franco awarded him Woo Eastern Europethe Red Cross d !riii'l'lrary ring university vacatio s Merit. i and after graduation-irl T§%§.The First Glimmer: f 92 he went for extended stay When the civil war ended, i to Germany nrl Austria. It Philby had completed two years as an undercover his crucial penetration of was early here, da_ the then, Nazi in ter-the Communist in Franco's Brit h intelligence. known as the stoclcbrokra, ror, that- ilby s resolve camp. But was he already who gave the Service its T se conditions were no- was hardened. He became 1 spying on the British? There connection with te's determined Communist, and are two bits of evidence. whe e better than at the he was recruited as an house where young intelli- Club, exclusiveone men : of Londonir ostclubs. his agent. I One_ i_s _that_an officer- named Pedro Giro recalls gence officers set up resi- notorious llaisoh stands at A few months after he left that in a cafe in Salamanca dence. Among them were the center of any picture oi Cambridge, Philby was giv- a German agent passed a Guy Burgess and a number the wartime secret service. en his lifetime task-to pen- note to him with a warning and it epitomizes the etrate British intelligence. of homosexuals, heavy against two men then in the rougish, clllettante quality oi Every piece of objective evi- drinkers and hangers-on of cafe. According to the Ger- l -tie, ct which the rest ct dence available points to this varying types. man. these men were Brit- Philby was immediately Whitehall, and especially the period in late 1933, and is ish agents. Twice siibse- corroborated by the accounts -taken into the department embroyonic professionals of quentiy, Giro saw Philby MI-5, were to become in- Philby has given to his chil- for sabotage, subversion and locked in conversation with propaganda. His particular creasingly c 0 n te mptuous dren who have visited him the same two men. in Moscow since his detec- job was lecturing on propa- over the next decade. tion from Beirut in 1963. r Another point was noticedganda leaflet technique. Moat of the top brass be- hu ".' 92' "' .c|:II'nl Unnn 92 ']~'92- Brats 92r"I;l - Q on L92_;l.- -IJUU On Feb. 23, 1934, Philhy Phllby was later transfered longed there, including Sir married an Austrian Jewish Llfork Times correspondentto a unit training for un- Steward Menzies, the MI-6 whose wife, Eleanor, P il- armed comb t behind en- chic! until 1951 and the girl, Alice Friedmann, in by was to acquire 20 y rs Vienna. She was an avowed emy lines, but his stammer model for Ian Fleming : lic- later in Beirut!. At p ss main! kn Inn Olqni 1-H- on Communist, and now live in Ill92 silt JDBL I-IIHL -Illa W971;-92The etiquette or the time conferences, Kim was al- ast Berlin with her t rd ways the last questio 'er in Spain had made him tionl security chic! }.'i. usband. kn was to leave Menzie alone and the man who wanted to wn to a great many Philby and Alice retur ed G man military people with his personal assistant t' London, where he beca 'e know just which regiment had made just which move. ma e it seem suicidal to when they were together, an assistant editor on a Perhaps at this point Phil- _ send him into occupied since it was understood that dying liberal magazine. But by, anxious to ingratiate Europe. _ -they were "running the Philby was to spend the next himself with British intelli- So in the summer of 1941 secret service or something. five years carefully obscur- gence men, was collecting . Phiiby was recruited for White's provided, too, I ing his left-wing past be- and passing on any tidbits ,i work in the Secret Intelli- fertile source for emergency neath a right-wing camou- he could get. gence Service. wartime recruits, on the flage. Zany Correspondent This agency, better known basic English principle that Obviously an excellent as Mi-6, was and is con- it you could not trust your way to insulate oneself When the British expedi- cerned with espionage and club, who could you trust? against charges of commu- tionary force left for France counter-espionage in foreign As for Menzies him elf, nism was to condone Hitler'sto tight the Germans, Kim countries. M1-5, the home one former subordinate re- Nazi regime, which both Philhy went with them as i unit; of the mythical James calls: He was terrifyi . to Philby and Burgess did by the London Times No. 1 war . Bond, concerns itself with Work with because he acted joining the Anglo-German correspondent. His colleague, counter-espionage in Britain entirely on instinct. 1-le Fellowship. Philby managed Bob Cooper, thought Philby i and the colonies!. Both agen- rarely read a single case to have his picture taken at a wild, slightly drun' i?n cies had suffered a severe right through, yet he often a Swastika-decked tdiflll f. ._, and rather brut-a1 you g i. contraction since the palm! came in with the answer. Tl s was in 1936, just before *1. an. Kim, it seems, was d- , days of World War I. th outbreak of- the Spanish v" 'cted to" a curious ' b 1 Counter-Espionage Ci ii War, which gave Phil-'1 M16 had escaped any basic g- e which involved bus - - reforms. During the 39.2 it Kirn_Pl1ilpy became part by another opportunity to = if oi Section Five of MI-6 establish his public politi at in people's knuckles. Also, had done its recr iii g. in position. - _.'- " ' 4 as -in Spain. where he had -sthei tradition of the Great which was responsible, {orig 'counter-espionage, _' hr more ; Philby went .-to Spain in I- -acquired a Royalist mistress, !T'Game of the establishment, '1 . 4 ,. _e,______,..._..___._-...... _.iJ from the British police force exactly, spying on the_Gei'-To tr 1-: February, 1937, and be an l '_ man spies. Through -- pc " _..1 reporting as a tree-la e.-I i" in In a and partly among 1-Ni writer from the Franco side. ', l- rich, per-class young men sonal contact supplied '- tram ondon'a nancial dis-_'- his old colleague Guy B -_-' , Recently in Moscow, Phil-_ ~ i. trictL . '' '' - by told his son John: "I i he was rather conspicuously gess, Philby became he cl wouldn't have sted a week giving %%i.i i a girl, -ion-at-soi";_It was these men, oftenof the Iberian subsectto . 7, -I 8 it argaret Vane-Tern-'5 ' _ P_hi1by justdid _n0t have in Spain with t behaving ", pest-Stewart. - - .....s. . _ V _A______*q ~ I . - 0thercolleaguesstil1' ti-E. ; W_;'-M._ _J V 7* ; _,il:"'_...a'~ - - --I 1 I saw him as slightly pro-{as-L, cist.'He wore the Franco - decoration onTJhe diigzgerb his or . unii orrn.; {'Dunkirk Ti 11 11118., , rougLt._B.h.|_l,t1"w y back to London. At last.-. ditions __were ready"-tor, -i s_ _ .. .;:__t;_cu-i~_i-.i._LT,,?f-,= __ _ e~ - ______r **** _ ' -1-I75 :-I- w r ._ W e ..-e- _ _ ,- -. 1:1. "u = es in -- ~ = - ~ - r--Y =.-.': ,.v= ,c.. We-' a . ,*-. , . W" __ _- - 1- '9 Tit - I _-..-4-. T ,e; <;;..-1-If - .* -1- "1'-., .. H -.#-e.QT_,--- i. iii-;;- Ti > 5'. -. *. .- T..,,"_i-..§i--1*-3'. "_->1 ~,4- .-- -_ . .--~.-i?_i;'o§..:_;;,. - '- -. ~- av , '-' 5 . 'T . '+." § s'3'$-¬1'_;, -'-§.;'.'- ~,j,.,,_ ~ F 92 '55~i2; ' i~'*'7'§":92 ,_ M"-_'», Xe ...- F-A1.'v:;-t? 5".?' ...... ~.-=-sa-_ - 1""-¢ *.".."I'-?" -- -* *-- -*= - I .'.". +:?,."7?.'*>3 r * Ev.t-.1- ' '"" ""' "V" c...'.' "" 'ah . . v.-.'." . :- ..! ."...~:~ ..,:.~..-J-._. ., '.~ " I v l 92, _ the con o get thatsort 1-" ofjob on own," said one ' s oioo gues. "1 know the Soviet - Union.To Philbyq -;lt'w Buiias whorang up - this must have seem the ultimate opportunit , and 3-_jsomand _e gothim in."also to represent ulti-§ ; The Iberian subsection : mate folly or the me above": ' theaterwas 'a'v'lt.alone. him, »- : -.1;.92.._ ,7? .. 1 _a-_-'3} -Qs 1 Spain was a neutral, £riend- Phiihyfs.._....l_a._.-..a appuautniena |_.l.l.I._,| _ measure of the blind laithi _the'to perfect Germany,ly base and for provided opera- 1'in him on the part of his , ftions againstBritain : com- superiors, whose own repu-1 _ munications lseystnne,' Gi--tations had been aided by. I, braitar. t Portugal was Phiiby s work. Had Philbyls 1 ffriendiy to "Britain, but early Communist experience . -. Portuguese Mozambique been forgotten? Had it been .was the center of German obliterated from the record by his e x c e 11 ent performl -espionage operations in s »soutl-iern Aimee. It was in once? Or was it, just con- ,,this connection that Phiiby ceivably, noted and, in a roo- gfsent Malcolm Muggeridge ment oi supreme political irto Lourenco Marques and naivete, ignored? - Y _* GrahamGreene to Sierra '=: The aging- coloneli who- '>Leone. 'i ". - was the sole incumbent ct. >'=Asa boss,'Pi-iiiby was a the inactive Soviet section» 'Iqu'rk success.He possessed was pensionedoft, and Phil-' ibo grasp and human sym- by moved in to build an em- F. pa y, faculties which evi- pire which, -within 18; de tly won him intense per- months, occupied an e ire; floor and employed re " 'son l loyalty.This was to than 100 people. Within we ' he a ieature oi his entire 5 career, and it is with an ai- years, the section had so-', cumulated a vast store of in.- *most unspeakable sense of irony that associates recall formation on Communists in{ the word which they always Western countries,Iront or-I ganizations and the other- - felt summed him up: "in- now-i'amiliar'oi stuff Cold §-_tegrity.f'" - War counter-espionage.And i You didn't justLike him,,- Kim Philby had acquiredthe 5, ' i '92'' .92. " "-r -admire him, agree]. with confidence of his statt. ~hirn," says one man iwho He couldget themto doe 1.1 _-_ . x '. -- 'UnltedPress-mtatianal ?saw_ him often_ from there.- anything for him," _one of 5; _'" "nanonn PHILBY - '. war'-'.his defection. until them has recalled. " *4 1, r. . . the ommunist disguised as an establishment ,"You worship?-Ed him. "This witness remembers», - . .._ _-'_ 1 - . r, r .-~ .1. '-¢_,r.-,.- ' By 1943, two years after that everyone there came i _.,_,_._..";a.3.s_....____.-_a._._,-A-.-.._i_ A_.__.' .L_-_ ..__:;' '.- " coming in, Philby was firm- from a strict security back-" - ly established as one».-at ground, where the rigid} L Menzies very bestmen. 'j 7 tradition was that office} I _ But by early 1944 Philby desks shouldbe locked nti iwas getting bored by'the night. But Kim broke that; , limitations oi! the Iberian tradition as he broke so ;' sub ction. . ~- ' many others.. Don't worry; It as then that Menzies about that,"he s ,_, 1Q1~_ .,ask Philby, just a few lock them up later. .1 ',~" mon hs before D-Day, to re- .Ag I didn'tlike to do .it, '; =,vive- the defunct counter- this witnessnow sas, buti -._espionage operation, a ainst3 he was so charmin that 1'; ..:-:;*_-a, _- W H i _ couldn'tasked." ' anythingrefuse "ha M ~_ . 1 1 - .,a__ . ... .i....¢;-_---e-;- F - s 1'5 H ,_ . .r,.- _ Y ~,,,_.-~,,.l___ _ . . . 4, . r - -ti » i " . ¢_.t .- 92_- . ' , - 1 .,. 92 ¢92 92- ~ 1:: Q HE newsthat runawayBritishidipl_o;r1at a "92_ , completeDonald rest by MacleanhasRussian beenoriered -§_ a'_ do J/_.>'1'!-F. 1»E1171 ' / }/I- L -1 S 'H »_ snrprlsed 111 Moscow. the handful d . of" people" he_ :j-';;nixes=* jf ; n g c~ ~be-__ r " §III".l.= /13/65 has been ' if-Om?"w--~.f; Q""'#'r<§ - p 1., 1 ~ Hum, in Keith orlen; * ;:f;'_=Morfett Keith I I ° 5 "t°h°5 -_--1 nosco uonnxr ,~:92.» I -, {;-has in ¢; I Title: g ' say, on the depending ' _ . at the 92_i H}-,,.~,¢' "...~i 92, Character: at -92; °' ESP - n Dilnald M ean, : - Frtl useran d hasto pea ahnau I " 0 I 46 5;;/Q2 APR '#5105min, ...,U ~ ~ Fraser,which by he 26 1965 . known,1 morning as is "T '~ - ' " , ' Li}; "* K .15. 7; wh ' by the a oldBS OVCF - ' 333;:, o w tch / = _ r92' 92- 11: O-'3 7%/6° . "; §" ; 1,! - ~.g 92_ _ _'!.,».~."¢§'.7 .3-L. .4i.l ,,. ,_ _. _ . vi W 1-A»~-_---.--92- 92.;.»'=; 5--$3_ __ ~.-i &.: __._ ' __ ,7;-_;;, _ , ___ _ _ a ___ __ 77 - M PH h .&,'_-.¬::_,h "-7 I3.» . - * <92;*r. .-., »-,. 1 la M ' . .__,_. 41. '. . , ,1 . _ 4 _ ._,, 4 .5- - ._-92._._ ... 92» . _. __ ._, 92r; I, _ _ * _ ---- 7- ff/__._.___.._.___. - Q-ad .-2- - -'~ - . . - -,92 --v .. - ~ : r -- . . -; = - - H-, -., . _, --' -q n ~=- , . H, , . "'1- - w 3" . ' .' --92 i "M51975 I 1 »- ii" an - -r -'-2.1." > 92 V _,.,'-,:~.... :..'... "'.. ...hh|__.% ,-7-...eA.,e ~ -one _.. 5.,» 2 .~.._._»_=_..__-'-, _._. "--" - - ,' mm " " --.. if , 92 i A ? , 4 " , _ _,_ '.4- I i F P- 92 n I i i v * >- ,2 G I _ .- .. r"nr-req-qi;a,.._ 92 .-- in ,, mur= from the rules or ick l< cold war." Ff - " "' t/ -¢, ' ational problems " in Iii-lug . _ - . 92~ A_!itics comm"-4-1| m'i-" - i >' _¬ ..- ~e=-i...-i..-59-9 ,._.-_.. 1- ...._. -F' F I -split also between says_there Chamberlain lg"n,ei¢- _ __,i I.----4 '-. Churchill on the ;_ _ 92 46!? lplit on L -is P r ,5 Id War It. 1 i - ..920 n _ ' vertheless, he say _ '_._.a t r T-gtlngiithe ferences within pastten the yeaé ca dig_ > is: on roreign f|01it_:ys- _ ; - .92 __ _ ' - _ _ have grown bigg 1 I ' ~ , cites of the il.S'¢K3I l'l|JlcS:- Suez advdssmrqM: I the failure of the Gqre_e'|;J' who -merit programme in .__L._~ ~'ii--as turns up Mark at the FraserEconomics TOCKHS. the failure of England Institute, in the Moscow to be accepted in the Con-i- -{ "suburbs, where he has fre- mon Market . . . all this ,ha.s;; . i t, _gpentl5' been working. and it caused a great echo in the_; -* F , .1, Ii Mark Fraser who answers domestic political life ol'the " I,;""telepl1one calls at the Maclean country." . _ -- .~ _>_- apartment. ' . So much for the wi-mi-;s_- i =- :;{.;S5gJ§1ad;oeyevsky has taken Madsoeycvslry, but it! mover Qnly very recently, and Donald Maclean. in manner"? 4 r. enables Maclean to appear in and in person. who took pnri atrpi-iiiistin Soviet ]JllbiiC liOI lS in one of the strangest Wen-oi: without being immediatelv counters Moscow : diplqmg ax community has witnessed ill .' 92 identified. The Russians are I . " a.nx:iot1s'.-th&l" hl: vies ,-_. 123-1'3--ii ":."l _ our-"'4 - -should pass for those of a I ... "": :"1 ,. -vs iai-.4 ." ACCIQBHIJ = . i Llkpssian """'Ma.c]soeyevsky commentator.has done a I. - -Q-sis-IIQQI couple oi pieces for Pravda, Macleari and the Britishvi . but his main work is to be Ambassador in Moscow, Sir F for heavy " magazines. com- Humphrey Trevelyan, r-' rnet_ 1; menting on current affairs in 1 accidentally in the l'o_92'cl' of I ._ Britain. Moscow theatre during the? - § 'Indeed it was disclosed to- interval. Tliey knew;_-each -I. r other slightly from Ltheiff; ; . has day iust that written as Madsoe_vevsk_v {or the maga-he Foreign Oil-ice days when ,__-. J.zine World Ecorioniics and both were on the lower;.rtIItI,I . .- "-. .11 J71-l8l'IIBfI'OII I' Relations a of their careers. _ 4 . t'- I i 924.000-word assessmentol A second diplomat who was H t Britain's role under a Labour present describes the seam - - Government. It was something quite re~ . - i The, article, written before-'-markablc. The two men recon-' Maclean was ordered to rest nised each other immedlatelyg - _'! For Sir Humphrey. of opurse. V I . M... ifghy _his Russian doctors, is - r 5;;-'no_92~l "being studied in . the it was impossible to make a.n_. H - I - '92 - Mll -i'=British Embassy here. approach to Maclean. or even in .i'4' l.I.__| _ . _ _ A A _ ___ I _'te speak with Mae1ean~:;3l - E _"".Iabou1' IVIHUICJTI. Government HCCUSCS of beingI l'l B looked as if he would l2ve to:;: , ; talk. ' , - ., .-.1 f-fully; - . determined _ to ,_ tight -_'_ l1 15Ie;ld- the two ITIBILII-l5!92F. a $31 r ..~i-it "3- stood looking at eaehg xfrggf . " |, ' itfor several seconds.'e i-'45,. _92, A. _ doubt, wondering" Whitl 'l_5: *. -<.-... , going .en_'_-in the lh=F.i~ i'§t . _ -'-s ex mind." ' '- 9* . FD-350 -3-52! 6 " ; Mr. Tnrm, - i; t .- I92 _ _ 1 ' " f ii Mount * " r Clippingspoco ~ W InV», Bel !7 e if; 'Mr. _ H Jloimonl ! _ ~ It______ ' Q i, V 11:1M11: __.__"' ii. *::= »~ ~." El 4. .- -.'1-? *_ - .» . _¥..__; ~ | G ' - '.::_ '92 V iv ;-' ' . __, _. __ ' '.I 'Cf_ - _ " --= i §".-.- r - _; ' .~.1r --. - 92I:z"'.";?;n . 1 __ I3 .7?I ,-in-- O-=ru~"~,-.q:, _».,...uq___ 7? i, _. ,3 . 1':%!"'??"1* .:.'nv--4;- g?-v - t"1* , _ " _ -.. 1 . ~- 5 2i >4 ...I..3 1 _ 9292 i ~;-D.0NI92l;D1 F.D w- .;='- I ii_E .5, F3 L. ..._.». _g '1 I' 92. _'-'---<-....-_-.-.-.._ . **"_ Spotlightcnrfggpgndgnl - 6 , glans anfor Atlanticnuclear {Indlcule poqe, namu of - ''Moscow, . Monday. [Kl owliileBtirlress was alive. nowipupcr, city and limo.! DONALD MACLEAN_ men I -» th Macieane s 11; edan oneEHO man who vanished with " social lire among Moscow's} Burgess1951 in toavoidheirs? resident British Communlstai trle for betigflngBrltlsl chlet commentator. . on. But during the last year secrets, return to Moscow Britain : Labour Party. for Maciean has been out Very ILDAILY MIRROR" -l night. ' ' several years. - - He has been resting at his He Writes under the pen-'=withlittle, Tim excegt P lib!--thefor lunching £811: country house twenty miles name of Matsoevsky. Man" in the 81111883 and outside Moscow liter a recent -illness - .._lag .. article -- -~ attack; - _:.:*.~.-;.-..';.;_..~~...--;<' -Lebour92,._,._Macleann1!a.ir.-;._._ - ~ ' 51-. ._.;- i '_.=_ " :".~ _ : ¥ ., __London, England Absurd? .- -1, ' 3- -92_ ' _ L 4I Mm. Melinda Maciean, look- lnl rather haggard. told me at her M osoow a tori t ayir : "Reports that he is seriousy . lll are absolutely absurd. He ' has been having a tew days _ , - in the country to recover." 5 ' 1 ,1 i hasMaclean, had an acute aged fifty-three,liver c0m- ; _ I' Flaint torseveral years.His__ whoriend and 1'Di.l:JBB.l Swascolleague, Bur518Dess, older _ . Mac1aan,.¢! _la.st. year 1 'Apart from OCC8.$iOl'I-9:1=.; ln- if- -ter tlona, Maolean has berm; J-J3-- tho}-U -F0l e l2 l1= '-. 'Miniilfy~-_-K:---i.-i'- '..'~ " ' I n -.' Q" fT uI_...':TEDQ_.b~ coN1 arrow? JUH~~22. NYC! ZIIIZL... /13/65 PERroii tegtzgl Q§i::i:>...i;§ Author: "' Ii Editor: Title: T HAS 'REST'- Character: 5. °' ESP - R Closai iicotion: ii Sublmivtllnq.7 Q ice: London ,. I1: _' . -| 1 '"' //q _ -4. . ,_/, -'/T1 "7_1/'/-in-3 /- r 515" -~ NOT REC ROED I i 45AHl2 19 H i V %/// ° _ 92 <> %>5w §3?'1ass'iZ ~-Q-_ vie | 92 L '11»_ _ ....- ;i.;:-*;;=.r.-._:. H . r:-1-;¢* r- ._ __ .__ . -. .- ,.. ~ ..- _ .,_ -2» . . .- . V_ _4 "§.».;:92.i--» -' -_.:-- . :l'r~ "'7'.-- . -v" .|,;.._..-"-"__:."~___ _~_1:_-, -,._ f -- . 4" 5 . .- -. .Y'~...""_':.=:-'5-M92 "'~.f92"'-..g;,'~"-'-.-'- ' '*" - - 1 - - I .- -, i »'92s'{_?_ 5 t '1 Hev. -in-19 5~21-ea! " . »92 , B Q /. Tolson .7 /,4 Belmont 1-. Mohr t.______Casper ._.i__,___ Callahan .r92J'*92 5 t rod»___ Z __;/ EV I28 Gclle 5' l R0 nv - e e -*-,.--~-~ - ---4 . ---1-7-- -any---.._...-r-~-----_l.-. 1 -.-,-a -..it 1 , ,..._. ..,.....-. W ~ i gu.-n-1-» . | $u% <:1 3 TheMacArthur, Chargern; 92/- Tdvel -- r .. s-..= t I . Trotter no > i idlri' BriiisiT efecid*fs@=1?*i - . e. . 92 TeleRoom ~91 ;awn v-1--v at-.-.-. ,--...... 92<1. -.. - ...., ,..._. , _....-at _. . ~..-. ...-. _ ...... , . __. -.. , ._ , ..., ._,,.,...,.,,,,,., ___._ _,,,,,,_____, ,___ ______ _ __ __; H __.___ 4 v H pl. 3 -~. . -_ ».- P. v Holmes ' Gondy ._____,.___ E _..';,.._,,"_;-'-'__l-_- Qt-K71-""'s_- etraya,By Jicx_ ~STEELE Our =;'--" " -1- .~»= -1 _._ ,1 Korea Y. - ., __- _ ., ;_ _;Rla. -. -» _¢-~ 1; -' at 115?,~- ; 0,, , p i-* - ,92 Scribes-HowardStiff writer-' t. "- r ' _- ' _ g - r . - 3 ? i 1. 1 'I11e late Gen. Douglas MacArthur : charges that the British betrayed Korean War strategy and battle plans to 4 ~ the Chinese Redshave sincebeen buttressedby the exposure of threetop Britishdiplomats whohad accessto theseylar a secrets asS0vicL@es. - " er ' _ " ' The three Donald Maclean,Guy Burgessand HaroldPhil- i by a.ll r.ub§¢iwem1y aa'6E_t5 b l- I i,__ l i*" eateé-aaaaimunlsts whenthey were fellow students at Cani- 'bridge University. u Burgess and Maclean were homosexuals re ., _, f_f_ ¢.; ~._,'1 and heavy drinkers. 1 Philby was a Burgess protege. All 5 three came from iiisiingvisheii families. . .. 1 J ;' .. xnvrosrsu. '' i " ?-i "'i." :'.ll 4 x 92_,. altho It was later disclosed that all three often voiced 1['5{'t92_| _ ':_ pi-i _-_.. . I I». in ' E zax 1 A 92l~ fast in the British foreign service and occupied key posts in . v .__ +§.t1 Ag, ¢_ Pvt, 92 B1 U.S.-British relations during the Korean War. > } ., .3-,: i=". ié<* '= . .' ' '2 v 1 . "Ii-:?=¥'E=* . . -. . .- = :1 strong anti-American and "pro-communist views,' they rose~> __ . ~._ :1a¢r ,~;<-..;;.;.j>.~:~.=---=='s- .~:i-=- _£$;921,> 92jj'= .;;- f_ Donald Duart Maclean, who served in the British Embassy -c. .I: .¢'f;?':"} ; l:; '_E;._E;.5;:; 92i e-. .-,._.;.; .- '>f ;,1=-> .'=*-' , ._ . ' . _e_ =;s:.»< 1=:1,*--- ;- -" -K -' =1-.-, !-° here from 1944 until 1948. headed the American section of 5- *1?" . ._,__ W i~ ."i the British foreign office from October, 1.950, untilhe secretly s- ,.;.' - -¢=_i E .,.j_- ed to Moscow on May 25, 1951. ' 6 ..-1; x r Q Z- .4-. . Guy Francis de Money Burgmslwas Saond Secretary of .-.v E . i -G-1" the British Embassy from August, 1950, until May, 1951, 92> '-=-= =-= -'-"' J . .:"-am when he hurriedly returned to England and defected with 5;;-=-.-.7: --its ='4.'s,_ _'&§ :_g>__~'92>§ > Maclean. He died in Moscow on Aug. 30,1963.- i " : i-1 - '=:!:>_;:; ,-:r::-=.:= i_-';;=5:'=- ,92~ .5} 1 53? : Q . ' --==:=:ir~',_;;_%;:-,;.~.- .f.v.=+.4iTI',.,-.,.,§:=,*- ». =».~$~.92-,1 .»..<_z 1 HaroldiA. R. Philby was First Secretary of the British 11- Embassy and a top British Intelligence officer in Washing- 2 ~ __ 1: 3- -.21 1 ton from 0ctobe.r,'1949, until June 1, 1951, when be was " recalled to London and dismissed. He later went to the -. .. - =.'-.~L'E<5&-L -. r -:T , ~- "5-il~ |-'1 -->- .<.. -- - "-.:"- 5-i '- ==:=:==§I-. 1¥-?." -" - I ' _.%,~i, is .' 1 ' --f»-wt?»'§=5==-= c Middle East,es_a journalist and fled to Moscow in Jan- F.'j'-_;, "3;".';t;_t-,. '-_-= .:».v- - r -- 92 J 'DONALD MACLEAN A GUY BURGESS . ar LONG us-r ' 1 .- I i . permitted to go to the Middle East in hopes he would lead Gnly after Philby defected last year, did the British Gov» I Tl : ernment finally admit he was he "third man" who had them to other Soviet spies_.'» -_-'~*_._, , - - ,3 R. -J l warned Burgess and Maclean that British and U. S. Intelli- U. s. THREAT 1 ' 'gence agencies were about to expose their spy activities. The Satin-day Evening Post, in a recent article on. the The Saturday Evening Post article, however, charged lease, reported that Philby received an FBI report that that the Foreign Office had fired Philby in 1951 only because Maclean and Burgess were being investigated as communist the FBI and Central Intelligence Agency had threatened agents and called in his friend Burgess to tip him oft. otherwise to break off Intelligence liaison between the Burgess, according to this report, immediately ed to two governments. -. . . 3 . -- England, where he warned Maclean. They then arranged A British "white paper" on the Burgess-Maclean case with Soviet Intelligence to spirit them out of England and made public in 1955 sought to minimize both the significance behindthe Iron Curtain. _ " of their defection and their access to military and diplo- matic secrets during the Korean War." . l A labor member of Parliament charged in 1955 that Philby .1 -. was the-f hird man" in the case, but Harold Macmillan, Scripps-Howard reporter R. H. Shackford wrote at the then For Secretary, vigorously denied it, insisting the time, however, that the admission they were Soviet spies. I British G eminent had no evidence he had warned Burgess and Macl - -* ' - "revived the strong presumption that both men not only_. 5 betrayed their own cotmtry but also the United States." - " _ Later, British officials said Philhy had been "cleared" and At various critical times at the end of the war and i_...._.._...... ____, _ _ , _ _i'_,______,____,,,_ _',_.;.'_ ___.__a-_-_1._._i- afterwards, i--malt-'._. ...= both men _-.1". ...4_._._'_.-...-n had access . . u A---'.-s-. to top __.,____;_,__ British~American. .=e_i secrets, including atomic information and Korean War mili- . -,_92 . , _. ' _ : _ 77'. ' . , , , . _ 7' " '7 --'7: _ '7 7' - 7 n-- , _ . ' -. - _ - - . '_ , ' '- _ - i_. - H - '» 0 ~,'!I '-- I I .";'.r ' n -' """ - e " , I -. F .. r ' - - a a ' =92 J. ~.. 12 -. F ~ - ._-I"!-w_?__ _ A ._ ____ 92 9 1", '~ _ . ~ ,_...e.. ,..a...... i.,_._ - .. ., .,._,___ _._..;_1. _... t.__i...... _..,....-ii... .-- -- i tary decisior1s,l Mr. Shacltford reported._ _ e "y ' .-t_...... -,_. 9'11 ui iuti;-ii}-bl! /1 l!,!,_____ .___ Ir ,... . V. *-- , VI., - - . './"f 92. F4,: P>"!i!+*s;¢e*'5 T ison {Die - n~S0vtet». 0 §eImont th§§r_uTe'FE ilppedo g' ' Mohr -terious third man. "-3 3 _ Casper _ Q;-~._3 _, =1-~_.>1,9; .~ . ., _. The third man was exposed - Colldhcm ___.___ this year" as another dafector, EtLQN1I>QE_'$5'Pié '3 u 1",; e's Q; '-hard-' former diplomat and journal -; 1;; The National Observer Dale ,_,_,,__,,_i_____,__i_,,_,,______ '54 , -.__ 191 SEP 5__.__,_ 1963 _ SEP 1 , 1963 4 ." i ~ ., NOT 'i-;'F.s'.m'-;|_»r;i.: ..-.. m...... -...-.=.I _, 92f .- _ gk,i ...... Tont _.._..___ _-.__V__ Cusp r _...._.;_ Collagen ..____ Conrad .. - Dehouch t.;-.-r_;;.:! " """| : Evans GU18 g-_--.5-.1...-._ 2 Dqfpctors-' I Heeeit-l/- I i1 °' ""'E " ' Den worcl uvel Pf Newsinan ; Trotter KG Reuters _- K 92 MOSCOW,July si qGuy. ToleRoom ..._.... Burgess and Donal MacLean' Holmes _..-..__ former British Ul'15Tomatswho Gondy dei'ected_to Russiain 1951, said in separate interviews to-. , night they did not know anya M thing about an English news-a L man who is reported tohave ' followedthem behind the Iron l Curtain. ' , Burgess andMacLean gave; gdifferingif H_.A. R. "Ki.m"_Philby,whenwhoi replies asked _disappeai'edfrom Beirut ear-I jjiier this year, informed them, they were in danger in 1951. f Burgess denietl the charge and said l921acLt-an was tipped oil when a car carrying "over- ..j eager MI five sleuths" bumped -into hisear inLondon. _ 92. ti MaeLean'sonly -comment] 3-,was: Ihave nothing to say." Q '92.L ta. ¬Minister:= Burgess ridiculed Heath'sEdward Foreign state-1% pi mg? ment in the Houseof Com-3 imons that Philby wasthe*_ "third man" in the sensational! 92§ ._._ . 92. flight to Moscow by Burgess- . " . <1 lanri I92-iacLeani~ =.. :=_-In" I EA 925-$1 Burgess recalled that ,Philby had told a press-conference that he Burgess! was one of stem my oldest friends, one ofthose _good friends in bad times as: well as good. - Burgess added: ' . Philby was that sort of: Kehap. I would have thought he would have got in touchj i with me but he has riot." '; When askedabout the re-5 port that Philby was a Com-' munist and a Soviet spy, A 1 _.92/ Q /L ; H Burgess paused for a moment; then said: "To my cert:-iin__~ ,knowledge Kim was never a; ri iJ ¢°1°."5 member of the Communist; The WulhlnqionPqlt and Party Cambridge.at joined! He Timon Herald . _ the secret rvice as an T11; Washington DMIYNUWI ...-.-_ ' _Askedassistant of it knewz ne." that. Tho Eivaninq Slur in Pliilby gave formation tol New York Herald Tribune ii tit_i;=;£ .';::'i:,r.s,replied? Burgess New York Journal-American _._._.. 491-"*1- P-13 ."No.Y'.' ' |" 97 7L/$3is New York Mirror ..._.i._..._i New York Daily News ...._...__._ New York Pool _g92 The Now York Time: .__._.___ I00» Thl Wotkcr --i---_-in i..j.f ti llll The New Leader ..-_is --- Tho Wall Street Journal _i._. The National Oblorvor ___--_..-- Datc I s ... é'Q¬'%'[§'.. . -T c F 'T 7.~I . "l - ~ ii-_,,-{____ I 1».. _-._-.:....2.-._'s._:...-.-we-...'-. __¢__;",_,,..*:.Ti.__-__.I.. - 1|! q92 U4.! - '1 92. 1 Tnh92oIl._..___ I!vImont...... 1/»"J M r. , MOI-l lcupping In spucl Btlow! Mr.M0hl'...... M r. Casper ,._._,_ ; H. Mr.Fw aha _ j Mr. f ~'92rad ; 1*~ 1- '.»n , .8 Mr. Fvam ...... 1 Q} 1"-T1 . T? L ...,... D0,, ¢,.- L!, 57%-we /...»m-/ Ml W - . . A 1; Mr. » . 'In .-. J i M . 'Bp"'rl ..... 1 Mr. Tr--nwr .... Tale. R1-om _..... ¢-5, -~_ "' -' i l '3'?" byfs -- ' fri¢nd%ion.1?thv :. -. Mina Hr~lnm ...... __---_._"..;;..-=_....¢.~:.~....-_- .-.. . ..----""'-1' a-Ia...,_"- - = -.=4.- .3_5___-_l_ K Miss Gnndy.-...... ! w.- I -- W I ., ». ' '1!! §;|~;_;~,92 ' '-., rx-1'. ' - ~" - .. -5'-5" -1.10 _ , _ --H:u;-r*;--- .,-. .. {lnd1c<;{uW;§<::;c, namc nl 4 .' IIOWIpapur, clty and nail.! -.._ 4ll ¢_..i__,...;.__. . _--. A___¢ _4.. _ I _ r _; _ » . Front page ' - ,-,_92.:i|. A _. . _ - / .*r;~ ' . 4 -fr . _ *6 Ha Q . | §- .'- _ 92 . "Evening Standa n-;.., . . ~_. ._ _ ,L »;l -. _. . _ -_- -I 'I - I . _ -L1-,'192 | ".92 1 ., .. _ 7 " . Q " -, '_- ;,-' ,; .'I . |~ .=' -. . 92 London, Engla i. _ . :;' ; - . ~ - - - . 92 ". .__ 5 _. . ; = ' '.c-92 ' '.; ' , -' ,_ _ 1-: _ .1 _ _ ___. ______7J _V_ 7 7 _ 6 ,3!. ., , _ F 1 a-, -1-' .-» . n ' .1 .f> ' .._ _.} 7.. __. a I 1 I ..-.-= ft-_; - ..' _ -w A w "' "--T--. 4 ~ '~r-'. .$. . . »- »- .. ._ - F __.s,. 1 . _ .. . . .. , 92 .. , '___ . , ..':re ..-- _ _ K . I, .__.. I _ . -r, __ _ ..".~:.. '92!'f92' , ' ; .-' . - __|- . - _. _- 1. - . -._- 7.; ' * -92 :- . . ,.._;92_.. -. _ , m I - .- ":-,1! - -. "~ . IHEIHHHHII ' . .- ~; 1 I ,,~..., p ,_-,-A ll 1 ,..i . , . H = , -.: _~. __ i ' U Q , vi .92 "~a~| .-eh . , -..._¢~. _.., '->7 -__L__ _;__ 92 hf-. 92/ 1Date: Ed l Author: , - 92 Editor: .37?// Z.-xi .__v-_ *.- . ',- . " 1 -- 9-K". - . .: 1 r92 ~.r ' - i TH10_ NOT RE-<}T"zi: :151-51!" .4-.1 .- -..- H-1 - --L. i .. ,- .1; - .-- "1 " >'92._U-_;_.. .- ' 134 MAR 14196: '. Q.-92 -a '11- . "5'--II. 1- . _...-._..,_._v -.:;~v~. - 1_ ._.-_:'r' __ x ,- V .!- . . .. .'~, " .. ._-_.! r-" - _ . . , -. _.. 7 , _ _ 1. 1 _ ._ , ."1,--F. . ' -,_ _ ._ I _ .. ___.._ ~92 , ._____...... = - ..__ .....__ '. ' -I ~ 4_._.:;._ -"¢ -', .-In :1- £11 ' " F I "; _. . .-- , 4 ...., . _ --V '..-_.,- ,~_¢~_ -_-.1 ' I ~I 1 .;~ -v . I ' I - - .. .- .-. - ' - _ '._A_- . _ ._;,.- - ._ U u___.- _ 0 'i.'k4. " :. ,. " -' -. _ =- ¢- -El ?!.l. ''. . ' ' " 5 - I _. _ | 3 - , . : _ _._ I '4 :I_.-:"'_. - ."_ 1. ._ ' ._' l " ':.- .2 92 U :_; @";".._.-._:-~-.> -T iT. . -_ .é, . ...2 "' " 4 ~ Chm-act." L pa-ale: £51 V M""' * '""'*------L* :~-_ -I.----Y Lu.-1 7'-'____.:lL-1 .13. :__ _;. I __ _,__ '_.;4 -.-._..-.- Classification: 41962 ' . 6 2mm 1s1963.W V mAR0x 579271l Jft7192l7l?V17I'l7q 9iff1Co: 3 _ O k . ,h I m terribly, Worried _ _ By _IllllI Bill - Runaway Britishdiplomat GuyBurgegg mgfold over the telephone fromMoscow today H131 he was ferrlblyworriecl bythe dis- appearance of his friendend formerForeign Office officialHarold "Kim"Philby, It all soundsvery mysterious,"he said. I have absolutelyno idea where hecould be, although I am certain he is not making for M0sco,v,v_.have I notheard fromhim forseveral EHFS. " : ~1 . t¥1~ _. -I .'._,$r. 5?? I -- -5 <"i-'.5* ?'§+a':" ' '11 .~ a; Mr. Philby. now a journ- / r_§; .',.;.,_ .- .. g ist. has been reported e --=, :51-, 4 _._,.,£<__,.%?, .'."/.»-I.- 2. missing from his home in < - - -.==:@;.-ef Beirut for ve weeks. .9 diam His American-borrl wife Eleanor received a cable from Cairo over the weekend. Part of It said: i -: _ ' X --- 'e '-- . .__..%. ._:~g.-.- 3, -r .4; Ali going well. Arrange- .92 .__s-r_,'-_.-,~ -Hi:-i; n iiy "7_. . _ ments our reunion proceed- .-1 '1 * '~-;-is. '4 e_<,'-'~' :'.-=:»-;-r.-1..¢;_ ;-2. ._'.. -9: . ';5-92.!.<. T: - >-= lnz satisfactorily. Letters . .,,__-;~,.!_._ a_:__i ..i.- ,___,- - - . _. . _,_ _; 1.-,_-_-1,»; .. with all details following soon. Love Kim Philby. GUY BITRGESQ The cable indicated it had First news heard on radio." been handed In at Cairo at 3.38 on Friday morning. the mysterious cable Mrs. P1-ullby ' I'mworried ' received from Caro he said: Oh. This looks quite sq:-nous." But the British Enfbassy in Mr. Philby was. exonerated Cairo said the last time Mr. seven years ago as being the Philby was known to visit tin»- Third Man in the Bu.r:ess- United Arab Revublic was in Maciean affair July last year. He had been a First Secretary Guy Bu ress said the first in Washington when 'Bui-geeswas news heha? ofMr. Phiitnrsdis- a Second Secretary there. Donald appea_r.1nce wason the BBC this Mac-lean. who defected to Oflillll 2. Moscow with Burgess, hid I heard part of the broadcast already left Washington before a d just caughtthe nameof m{ Mr Philby arrived. fl end at the end of the news. Mr. Macmillan. who was than h said Foreign Secretary, said he hnil I am terribly worried. Have no reason 10 conclude that 92.'O ilany hoard more news? " Philbv hnd at nnv 7,1115; when I told Mr. Burgess of IA Pi ______m _ ____ ______,,______T.....e.. _ i_, . '- F Burgess it speaks A From Page One "betrayed the Interest of his country or to identify him with the so-called Third Man-ll indeed thi-re WIS one. Mr. Philby said seven yczira ago he had been a close friend or Burgess " since undergraduate days." . We're satisfied ' The British Embassy in Beirut said today: " Mrs. Philby asked us to try to nd her husband but after sihe received the cable she told us not to bother any more. She seemed quite satis- fieéll e.with the contents ot the "We are not taking any tur- er action. There are not nough facts to indieate- a .asoii for Mr. Phiiby leav 3 Beirut. It is all speeii ration. I '...soarewe' The Foreign Or ce in Lon on said: " We were asked to nd out if Mr. Philby was in the United Arab Republic. The reply was that he had not been there since June or July in 1962. We have done what we were asked to and are taking no further acthm. Mrs. Phiiby seems quite satis ed there is no mystery over her husband's whereabouts." The inquiry to the Foreign Oti ce came from The Observer. Mr. Philby represents The Observer and the Economist In the Middle East. - The Observer would riot com- ment today. V . The Economist said: "Mr. Philby is certainly not on an a.ssi|;nmeI1t for us. The last. ory he led was on January IQ. e have not heard from hi 'nce." And Mrs. Philby has refuse t. accept any teleplionecrills a her lth- oor at in Bt ll'Ul FD-350 lit-J-£2! R! i l M r. Mr. M rt Tnlmri ..,___ MrBeImout:._..__ MounlCHPPIRQ Pl sP°¢9 B'|°"'i ,__ H,______ ~ yi92q._ll hf 3: ,.. Comer .---_ I - ""!""'-"H Eltr I .r- ..,.._ "..r. ---i t l i. _ -_ e 1 ;92 .1. .. 1. _[ !}/i ' :'i', J»/i| , . 1 ' .. _ .....-._... . . V»- Fl""i"Z¬iii i ,.- '1 ! - . .. _ /.45 .-O : _"-'1 -...... -...-_ "_ ABLE FROM MR. PHILBY SENT T0. t t;in. 'l'-Iii ! -_ T lt . R-um] _____ HIS WIFE FROM canto 1 ::::::;:.t?1Miss Holines.._ From Our Correspondent Miss Gnt92dy_____ BEIRUT. MARCH 3 reported the matter the following Mrs. Eleanor Pbilby. wile of Mr. morning to the Embassy but two days "T_ 92 Harold Philby. correspondent of The later she again got in touch with the not-rte ol 92 Observer and The Ecrmomist today dis- Embassy arid said she had heard from it.and state.! agreed that he: husband was missing or her husband. The Lebanese security had disappeared. She told it small authorities later called off the search. I group of foreign correspondents that her Mrs. Philby said her husband did not t husband was on a special assignmenthave a particular address in Cairo and Page 10 and bad left the country in a great hurry. therefore she did not know where he Ti l She showed correspondents ti cable was staying. She thought he rst went which she said was delivered to her to Cairo and then probably to Yemen J yesterday morning purporting to be and Saudi Arabia. He was also keen to I|The Times from her husband who is known to his visit Sudan and Ethiopia. friends as Kim. She agreed to publica- PAPERS NOT TOLD 92J tion of the cable with the personal part She was surprised that he did not omitted. It read: All going well . . . Londo R» England 'etiers with all details followinginform The Obseri-er and The .'.-T.-.-.- n . . . Kim Philby." noiiiilrr. as he had informed her; she could not explain how he could go n The cable was handed in at Cairo at an assignment without the knowledge f J38 local time and received by the his papers_ I-liq Q _. tble ot ce here at 2006 local time on All that worried her was that she ii d March l. Mrs. Philby said that since his not been receiving any letters for nea ,y -i/ ii 92 "T1/l absence on January 23 she had received three weeks. She felt that her mail and filer : from her husband four letters and two i' I that of her daughter were beini: held l cables, including the one received yester-back locally because they bore the name 6 day. Pmwy . Li- LETTER DELAYED ' The Lebanese security authorities had x... One of the letters was left behind but said that he did not leave the country was not delivered to her until after she according to their records. had reported his absence to the British A Foreign O ice ol eial said yesterday Embassy who in turn reported it lo the that the Egyptian Government had 3/1+/63 -| |1-JIIU {'1--- i-ll-I] '7 _ j Mr. _"l'0!l0I92...._.- 1 Mr. 92 ii r. Casper BelrnnIIl..._....."-i1'.:i92"92n Moh?...... _- Mount Clipping in Space Below! .-_ f ~.-r-H r. - _ 9292 J-_ H»- 1!;-_ ' -qu. i '_ .. ..-.- i iI|,. THEPHILBY ._..._. Til . Pw-M - -an---4 ;___,,.:-J 1 M15; [1n1n1i':.....-. ii-lies Send!-----~ IKNEW i i ...... --..---u-I-w-I- By DONALD SEAMAN {ln iccle page, name cl HY and impeccably mannered Mr. Harold " Kim "1 I newspaper, city and utuie.! Philby, O.B.E., swept back into the headlines with the mysterious announcement that he has been missing from his home in Beirut for over ve weeks. ._.. Page 2 ., '_' . Mr. Phllby works in the 5 Lebanon as ililllddle East / correspondent 0! The ~.92 92¢.' Observer and the Economist. t _ 'i Hie wile said yesterday that 92 . 92- the report of his disappearance ~ J a .' 1! i . anisdduémw t " e nwniiriiméilei-staiiditiigt ie mun ry in 1 great hurry on 1 long assignment." _ Daily Express" She ea-id she had r-epeived snarl?letter and sheand cables fromwassure him hewasin I é ! g . 92_'} -91 Curiously. none of the cables .._._ London, England, I 1. reached h-is newspaper. Nor dzd details oi the S's§L{l92lTiBI .$.As 9. i | result the Observer niade_ 2 r cat thmugh the Foner i .._d_ ; U Oi 'I-halt tlieEgyp:.ia.r1munli i- 92_! J -1 r. slir_:iild._be..askcd_'wJ1 P /// P./ Q. l . X rum. I I I OINCIIJENLE surround'I |m.i .921r. P1l1b}".5nifstery any where» should abouts is indeed an astonishlnw I coincidence, _ , . For ofthe mallgcrveoplewhose lives were shattei by the dis- /i "i. a.?pearanceBurgess of and .92-u-clean back in 1951. perhaps no one- 0utslde Lhcir llfllll dlilll 1 amilies-~sull .'ercd morethan Philby did. 3/1+/63 Dale: In those days he was First $9Cl 8l,1Li _¥ the British atEznbassy Edition: in Wusi iigtun and the senior gggriazhof counter-espionageour - Author: B113. He served in the Eniba.ss_v- Edilor: from October 1949 until June Title: 1951 Burgess and Maplean . I _.r dlSH{J]!in he words ' .l'!!dMay oi Mr. l95ll, Haroldand in , 11-1 [ . Macnii lun. when Foreign Secre~ . u;/1*Q J if uiry in 1955:-H . Character: "Piulby had been privy to much of the Lil92'8nll l92Ul llIinto or K sf / " '/ uti[i|eUJ= ui'eigii J." 'lcakgge O ice Clcisslficution: ' You may remember that the I if smirces of this leakage SubmitiinqOff1ce: 1;L_-= : *{j92:!V92_ 4 in i-matiun were narrow I do ll until Donald 3-Iaciea w. left as the principal suspe las for Mr. Phi-lb! . he ha ; hi. old chum. Guy But'2es.. at-..,-iug "11-li him in Washing- 1-EI; 'i.l.Il".llApril 1951. - rr 2} '$J'.'-:_, fit,!liil:'3.J 8 M3 n >, ,2 1 92 -an é ll. ~ 92 S USPICI ON » Burgess. who was a secon l :92c:'e:.ar_v a-1 the embass_ -:u'm d of the suspicion 1-ha . ad fallen on Maclea-n. prompt] gut. l1im=eH' sent home an 5 tipped o Maclc-an as soon he nearhed Lolldun. Ph;ii;_v nnsismz-d INS job in Lhe Diulomam: Service. He was subjected 10 inlbenswr gm-s;.loning by the Secret ervioe, His Communist associa- t- £0113 of su-me 20 years earlier were revealed. In t.'hen1-selves 1 1-hey rneaum I10l'1'l.'ll'Il;. but in who political climate mused. by Lhe delemien or Burgess _and Maclean. they proved hlghly unfortuzlalte. _ There 9292'u.- speculauon whether a Thlrd Man was concerned in Llnpihg Maclcan Lhat. he was about. to be arrested. Mr. Phllhy was accuaed b_92' Mr. Marcus Liplon. MP. of bring that Third Man and alllu.-ugh he was complelelv rleared¢-and Mr.in Lipton lo tact. repeat challen ed_1is rr-marks outside the immumhr If t-he House- he still had to esleh. Philby never was the Third Inn. 01' course. Al. worst. he Rs the "fall ;,'uy." one of the zen who had to no in the face- saving inqulry that followed. §_ A ¢ J53 iii ' '}. §>-35U"_3_b2! L I MI . Tolsnh...--- i 92 Mr, Br'|ll'l0l92L.....-_ Mr. Moll! ...... -_-.- Mr.Carpet ...... _ I Mount Clipping in Spuco Below! '-92|!:92921'|"| ____ 92--_ I ;-yn-in I ' T ! .||.- I canto. HUNT F.Y- , .. .._-- -- , -Tr._!'" -' - . i-3 Q-ii-D " 1.1-92_'.n FOR BRITISH Bird? -'-'1 --- -1| . ll " ---- Tell . 1'.»-*1- J OURN ALIST Mias Hulr!.e:...... _ Min Gandy.._._.. 5 ---.---.-_--i. BEIRUT WAIT BY 1 Incicule P gllt mime oi . MRS. PHILBY ngw-5p pQl , city and stow-I ? CABLESAYS ALL GOING WELL __ Front Page from ERIC DOWATON. _ Daily Telegraph SpecialCorrespondent . j! ______l Daily""The 2 r BEIRUT. Sunday. > Telegraph l 3Ins,tteANoR Pansy, wife of Mr. H. A. R. IT ? i _. ..., 1 Philby, the British journalist __ London, England A. ' '92 reported missing from his I 92 home inBeirut for ve weeks, » said 10-night that she I ' believed he wassafe andwelL "I am not worried," she .;_ Isl" added. L She agreedit was strange her husband had not informed the 1 Observeror the Economist. which he representedin the Middle East, t._ t" 92 92. oi his movements. " But I cer- tainly do not regard him as mis- l E sing." Mrs. Philby said. t A few days beforehe disap- peared Mr. Philby told me he was Q planninga visit to Cairo. The K» British Embassyin Cairohas asked ~_. the Ei:!'P1ianGovernment ifit has an information concerning his nu Dole: w reabouts. Edition: D E AT DINNER Author: C. l to Embassy Editor: r_ Phiiby. S1, left his Beirut j at on the evening ofIan. 23and iT it1e: ,was expected to meet his wife at a dinner party. He did not arrive land has not since been seenin f Beirut. 92 Choructer . Next day Mrs.Philby telephoned Oi » , ,- the BritishEmbassy askingthem ¢1 iti QHDH "_ ""-Vi; hing ! to make inquiries. buta few days- f :0l._l_1 OBSC - X ' . later she toldoiliciais notto worry , L. l 1 $uhrnHtlnq Otlicm . -J,-1 -1- about him. On Feb.4 she received a telegram and letter from Cairo '3 . signed Kim," thename by which < Ey.QY> he wasknown tohis family.say- -I -I //! ing he was well. .P____,..- 92_Q".'$1- Mrs. Philby continued her 'rOd' Ni hi ;. pm normal routineand toldinquirers that her husband wasaway o an ii 1/~ Aas //1»/1' . - a " asst ment. Until to-day Br "sh 1 fl Nor it'i=¢?5.?£rSE5 I r.i ssyh1lby's spokesmen insistedwas hat absenceelypu re;/' sound. a pe onal a air. 134 MAR14 1963 M Philby is the son of the te l 1 St. JohnPhiihy. theArabian er .1; A .i ' """"""""" " __ . 7 ~. up " ____ ..,_. .------W >8 0, O _92 . K . I * _ a H I .V:,a§'= V_=:'/.EV_§@_.:¥.. 1 9 ! . 1 ¥';_-.- -=-*:1.::'"-: ;{" '-.~.- - ll . - . *1 r " i div ~>- *'. 5. " r .3 Hi " -" 7"-:" . '-'=I.I==§ '1?"§,2;.i'i"'l,e§3"";:-'§ ¬§f* ,92_n 7- '. 92 '- -3 .r- 92-.-2- * ... .-1:...-*+..= .j"j,-i;.'*", ,*__*?,"_ 9»: 1-. -.¢.=~-=._- i ' ',1 ._-,- "P. ',..:" -'.'"I1-1@ =.;t-;»'-1%$3 4~j-'_=_»_%',- . .. __. F. H _ .92 __. 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"'<~'=-" ~i r. ;=- .»=_;~;-.-1 y. 1 --- . ... -- .. - = L . <2 ., 3 1 . ._.;, ¢ 1 Z 92 9 ~ 's J .<. . Ks: - $;" * ' ~ 41" _ . - » ». . . . i sq -ii-'-£1 F: _ :..-. . -tr: F5} . _, . --';.'.»i'l ~.'."".. ea -' "r. ~ M ->.*» r 1- .,---= -- ._. = . '-_l_- L =»1.';." :-_';_ " Y 1 -vi..;'.~*.=;;*r_ I55 - w-...... _...,. - ._ed...... ,-d _t___s__.: ,_ N :74-_ _ -,,.__,,,, N ,, __F___ H -.l:,o<~1-3-tl.:i ---.¢....¢...-1,. -_...-._,;,,._ Mr. Tnlsnn ..__ F , f"92 f Mr. Rolmrmt ..... -. Mr. Mnhr ._. ._ M-r. Fnsper __. _. T~f~. f 'r!l -than.. Mr, F"-'r1"td r»*~' e - ' |-I92 7 -if Mount Clipping In Space Below] 1. . v __,,.._ . ts F! I 1 .v q / ___ _ . ':::*.;;1y': M92& - Tnl-9 - it ...... _. l I M .-w ll -I-21-s_n__ Miss Gnndy._-___.. GUY BURGES Indicate pczqe, nurne oi A MEETS A t newspaper, city um! slate.! iTYCOON F'i:0M ms PAST 1 _ .Page 1 Fmm xmru moors??? a &?_SCOW.Sunday. . i uw WuReEss.¢m "Daily Mail" " I rimaway diplomat.to- l London, night. talked with a man England i from his past -Mr. Whit-ne f§nrmgnt.inunonaue de5nt§= cliitlrinfzn of Rolls-Royce. I The two men, who were it '92 IT:-mity College, Cambridge, to- igether, met in Mr StraighL sroom iat Moscow'sMetropoie Hotel. ; Mr. Straight saicl alterwards I - /'1'? - that. Burge-s= was wearing his Old ;Eton:an tie. He added I I think he really loves. hiscountry what- ever he has done. I think he has ta fundamental interest. in Enalnnd " Bttrgess said: It'sto meetnice aid friends He was kind enough :0 agree to telephone my mother." I- _ Qt Mr. Straight. is in Moscow with l 40 British businessmen. They houid liave Ielr, tonight, but fog F El "lli'HIG ] rhezrairliner. A, , 2-ll-63 Date: 7 Q t g MM&M,QJ1 Fldzllon: Author: i | Editor: Title: i ww- .l- Q? 5 uCharacter: H -'15 OI t/qr:/'Q" H;_!, E"*Classi cation: "*1.-_. _,p¢1|-In_I$Ii% i £6!» llf;-Zlbu -- l-Lil _'92h.. Tr,I__nn ;~ /X 92 . l':"-1..7'11 mt- l '1 I M "II: 1 ht- . t -. '92 ¢ .- > . ...r, r -1 -. $ . - --| 1-_ ,__ __. A __ --i.______Ztwa di l0m_a . f : . rvg-,1 __ _ t ' l I 1 _ -'¢ -1 . - V t = -ton -.- l fMaclean gets i " ---- ..___ 4 t - F -. -,.;..;...... - . .-.... lnutcate purge, name of Y £1600 newspaper, city anu state.! PHG-E / _____Ej/£'A /IV£¥ if/7/790'? . - egacy D 1-011/mrv I WILLIIM ROLMIB .. -1- _ I ,, __ ':': /.-'/Ye-L/10'-*9 2- . r 1*. . 1 : ~ i . . " »- - 22;, ;_,* -'.}- "'1" -,.T92.¢' "l '..-" J!. .1-t * W..-ii"- 1". Y » g J "< > .1 " E L_ " ;; :--.§- - --:-:-1.-.=: »*I'. .-' I ' -:-;,<- 92. ..-t. -i:92,§'92.a.. ;<;_¢_.!¥_~ at _ -1 ._ 7»,-15;: ;- f. c-R,01 |§o_.M_g_cI92*='- :-':-°'.=:~'-=-=- .-5'2» *1 " ;-. -' '1 :'-;=' '- . '- _ L ,Qj_'§¬:i1-_g =25}. '_j - ;;;=4;.;__ ?I$:FIi§ . --:-:t-.-:-. »,*=--,.=. .. -- ~.<~ '- - '=-'.=='": r-->191."-.-.~> 5-. ~ .1 .-ts. 5' *.',=, "- - ,- ;_.1 1;»-. -- >. . - - -=: w t _92 -92 t92 ¢| L - - ==.*-"-.;;a.-=-=- . -= 1 -:*--.=>,=:.-==-.- 1 - -.=-->.¢;;§'. ; .; :r - -.=-_.~~._».r; j I ._-';;._-5 ;.- 1. ._;;1.';._; i _._ '1'-/ 'i--.*l92 1, '1 . = = '3 I ,1 ,1-.'-1-' to ..92,- =-; . . . ,.-.t>-~92.*.-~.'~¢* -: :4"-'~l Y-'1 '- ~ 1 Mg» - .=;= -rt . onald M-aclean, the runaway diplomat, has been left : :_p--/B about £1600 by his mother. Lady Maciean, of Elm T: _ ;<.._ -. - 1 ttage, Beacon Hill, Penn, Buckinghttmshire, who died . . July at the age of 82. She left £9904 gross £9248 netl. V __ IV ... ._.$?_,;.2= _ ' 51- 1- . ;----'. - .3. Duty was £370. »~ =.- 7;,-5' ' . ;- ' -. Lady Maclean left l1er- sons Ramsay MacDonald. He died in ...._... Jonald and Alan £50 each; 1932. . '...., - --.:.».; .-. md Donald -3.150 has a lth Donald Maclr-:1n. former head ,=.-r;g;;::a-5:!-e 3;;-., hare of the residue. of the Ar|1ei ic:111_ De|Ja1'tn1et1t at the Foreign O tce. defected to Ir-t-8:52-===:¢;r-==1---. -' " ctr... "- 1 Lady Macleants soot» Andrew Russia in I951 and has since been . ;, =' I " :-§':.=: :;._=1 ttorking tor the Soviet Governi- =.t1d Alan. daugitter Nnn '_92'and t :<'.%,e , Data: /o - *9 - 6 11 'l1 l1L ._ 1==. _' _..z».:-_ ; 92 I i.:ughter-in-law Mary share the He wrote to his mother from $4 92,.< .-..t--.=;=ai :&$s1ésLr -- est. 11., F . _.92 _, mu 92.. _:_92t._.-.i.§;;'y.;;. E3;;_'5;_._Edttton: Moscow. but she never saw htm '."!-'- §<,3l{ . ,,. _ -;- -'="'"=':"i"¢ E~':='-=51. ll ° 5:.. . _-;;;:;__;-:1 - mg .;:;:;§< !§t-:§:¢;92.;. The two "Wooten have :1 lite aflel his disappearance from Author: Britain. nttrest. When l_.l92lS expires the Edttor: hree son; will inherit tt. Last April Scotland Yard took out ttnrrants for the 3|-'1 Ehi of 1 ° =1-"5 . -"!=~'-tilt-. -:4; -:-1 -:: .-:_92.~_-;.Title: :1 m[1!t:1l¢|'5 oo share would be about . } lF=i':s§l5';2=¬;-l:=.I;' '-1-, 3::5 1Elj§;*@,':=-l*5;t2':1E.:;=é- ...... both Mncleztn and Guy Burgess. . ~._.--1: -.-:-: ~ +:; t .-.- 1- . . 1-.1.;'.-,4, _ -.,,'r~'_ the othnr diplomat who detected . .;i¥92 -5; } '=- z" -:1 -,- to the Soviet Union in 1951 Yard warrants ._t.;=,,;; ;;;=-~ 1,1}.-;.;.-;.;: - ll- 1:1 l1':9211will ho able to collect . t.'.]._ _ 1. - t 5.;-I {"':.'-. I'tti92~ .92inci:~a11 was the trldovr his mill in .924o.92tr ow. A 'I reasur_92'.=;¢ - -|-t _ _._ . . . -dl r" V . . i FD-350 ta-3-52! n F 92 I Y -Tr. Tnlsnn Mr. H -l:n6|1t~_... - ! I l Bl". H-lib! ._._ , l I Yr, f rs:-. rv----1»-.1-4., . "_' MountClipping In Spctl Btluw! W- r--> l i l _ l .41 "Q; I l __ in , 7.!-E I. 5"" A .' l I-ll1 -" 1 i ~ ~- F _ ,1 r- T154. TI.--vn _,__,_ M11 "7 = A l 1 l l l l -Ilsa Candy l l L. --_..-...... -.._ _-__-. . ._._. _- 92 I- . r r r _ MAC" LEAN S MOTHER Indicate paqe, num of newspaper, city and Ilull.! SERIOUSLY ILL raeE I Express Staff Reporter . 94911.! EXt F?E'-F5 I LADY MACLEAN, 8%ear-old mother of the runaway 1- cl rv 0 6 N.» diplomat Donald aclean, is seriously lil at her /.?/re:-an/U country home in Penn. Buckinghamshlre. Her son Alan, aged 33, is " ' /-'"~ staying with her. A cable has been sent to rf 92 . I Donald Maclean in Moscow. Although Maclean has i ___._ _5%! _ F _~92/' l l written to his mother regu- l J; ,_ ll l 92_ y slnce larly,he she fledhas on not May seen 25, 1951. him ? _ L. fourth- oor She lives usually fiat in at Iverna her i mP!; Court, Kensington, resigned to the fact that her son. his wlte, and his family- Fergus. l aged 1a. Donald. aged 1s. and 03> 11-year-old Melinda will l l probably never return. Lady Maclealrs husband, Sir Donald, dled 30 years ago. A son, Ian, was killed in the 1 war. and a fourth son, » ws'f> l nd_rew,_ aged 51, ls married Date: V q" ab , in New Zea.l&r_|_r_!_..-# _Edition: Author: Editor: Title: /M » 2» 74/1 l Character: or Classification: l V __ - ,Submitting O llie: L IV J l Q-' - 1 1 J r .' - , / _n1 __ 1 1 I e -.- , i 92 |/ 1 y _ .-92 own It is-ii, . Mr, Tnliuin.-T -5 Belmont. Mr. - ' - Mr. _.4.-p Mr. CMrhr lleihaii -._.- -1? Mr. Cm'irnvl---- ii lr Mt . in-1» ~-h Mr. Evan! ---J; Mr. $tt92l'921lQ.i._.._- -1 Mr. R ------ fl. ' i.Burgess classed as .- Mr. "2 it : "" _""""' emigrant i * Mr. Tt'3itter..._...... _ V Tale. l'tonm---- VISCOUNT MASSEREENE and FERRARD asked the Government Mlsit Halon ! --- whether the port in the SundayExpress Min Gnndth- of April 29 t the Treasury were allow- inz Mr. Gu ur es to movehis private income on to Moscow by class- __-,,,,.,i.1--1-- - -Iv inl him as an emigrant was correct. LORD MILLS, Minister without Port- l'olio. ~ r_'es.understand thatl the person F in question is treated for eitchanse con- trol purposes as permanently resident abmad. The payments which may be made fromthe United Kinndorn tosuch a non-resident include the transfer of his current income. VISCOUNT MASSEREENE and FERRARD, Am I to understand that in H : future the Government are to class lus- / n pected traitorsii; eirninrants?If so,_it is surely an extraordinary stale of affairs. an LORD MlLLS. ~The action _ and behaviour ofthis manmay arousedistaste 4* /, and everyoneis entitledto a private opinion about it_ but the fact is that he has not . 517; ? y been convictedby a court of any offence, LORD HENDERSON.- Am I rilht in . ' 3 thinking a decision was taken to arrest i these two men if-they returned to this <5 I-I country '.' _ LORD Ml-I.LS.--That is entirely a Tl-IE TIMES different question. I LQndOn, En land l VISCOUNThaving boasted that MASSEREENE hehas friendsin highJ FERRARD. Mr. Burgessis reportedm;s' May 11" 19 52 port.places, I have no meansof checking_ it. I nfo shouldLORD very much M lLI.S. -I doubthave the veracity heardthat re . of for 1 ! ~ the statement. J -. ='. i-,_ ,- l.. I- . J 92 ' Allegation of bribe it denied 'A - VISCOUNTALEXANDER HILLS- of BOROUGI-I. Do I understand that no 309"? j members of the Cabinet knew whether an .order for arrest was prepared in case lthese menreturn here7 _- . ' VISCOUNTHAlLSHAM_ Leader'of=. y $9 the House.-1do not think you have any .1'l8hlmake to that supposition.~ s .' Q 1: _ 700 - 57i£L_@ '_~i i-I,-1' _LlNDGREN.--MayLORD_ i take ' git. that decision of the Government i| I. bribe for him to stay away ! 8£Et%_ ._'£T'7';'T '¢F " _VISCOUNT HAlL$HAM_ Tliatis cer- .. I"-'I i}t'TN l'li!_i_E i"i.~ stainly_ untrueand it is not authorized by it 85¢,-gy ,"ll'|¥thingMills Lord said. ,,____.-- _The* HOt.ISe'a'Oleat 10 minutes before '1'?! P- atrlgg -sirht 0'¢|0£l< /F @_»_§_7 /i§!.::'»-/71 63MAY 241952 ;*°"* **"~"'tr MAY24 I962 ff-.W " s rt |._ '|""'l'92"I- """"!@ -;;¬:EF 1 5 92 , __ '.-__ - ' :».: . __....___ - _ . ..,_-.~__ 3 _ lb !. it_ is *.__ , - W , V _.- - _ ".', -v - - , _~ . .. - .2. . 4-_"92i--.i- . "'*. ' W 7 1 / "1 --_.-- i-we--»< _ '1 ..[¢~iin___. ,|'_I it'll]: Ii ...... 1 . ti 1- .....',.._- ~l ,___ . 'r'i 5 AYMENTS T GES I '' . » .6,=r.. hJ [ll l W is,,- ._. M .1 " ...... BY OUR POL! i. DIR. DESMONDDo.v:vsi.I.Y. _.;,_~P7 -. 92;i,.i| i..;. 1--_. I ...... Labour M.P. for Pem- hroke,_tailcd in the Commons 1 YCSTCTGHY 10ODl3l]'l EIIISWCI 311 about tnséneymade availablei to Guy ui_'gg_s;;__Donald and Maciean. the lornier Foreign Ol ce dipl0mal5 who ed to TICAL STAFF Russia ll years ago. members of the Government had helped him. out of friendship. to é;v¬ Mr. Barber. Economic Secretary _; to the Treasury. said: "li wouldl obtain funds in Moscow. He asked not be in accordance with practice Mr. Macleritl if he emild arrange to give detail; of_{unds held or for a Government statement transacted by individuals." INQUIRY SOUGHT I Mr. Dorinelly had tabled two Mr. Macleod told him this had ¬#diLg!/5' questions about the former diplo- no relevance to the business he had mats, for whom arrest warrants just announced. and later Mr. were issued under the Ol eial Donnelly tabled a question seeking Secrets Act last month. ~ ~ an inquiry by Privy Councillors. Question time did not progress; Mr, Donnelly wanted to know in quickly enough for Mr. Donnelly; his questions 92vhe1her_ becauseof to obtain an oral answer from thei the warrants. Burgess and Maclean -r....-...-..eicnouay n...... i-. IJLIILIII an.1-I. |iii92.i-u--i92-u_inicarlrclnnri Inini were still granted emigrant status an unsuccessful attempt to get it. itfor the purpose of the Exchange It has come to my knowledge Control Act. L947. - - that the Government is paying _Mr. Barber. in a written reply. sums of money to Burgess and said he presumed ° _emigrant Maclean in Moscow." he said. A status " referred to becoming perm- few minutes later. while Mr. anently non-resident for the ptir-' Daily Telegraph & Ev cieod. Leader oi the House. was pose of exchange control. "These Morning Post - sp aking about future Parlia- people were designated as non- m tary business. he tried again. j ICDIUCIII.-.-.._i..l..-aa» Ill he92Ia92a.a.|-|-il92-- |IL.IVCllAl!Cl| 1_7Jl| '| l'f llu- ad May 4, 1962 r. Dorinelly said Burgess was September. I958, respectively. on re i-ted as saying that certain the grounds that they were residingl London, England permanently abroad. The issue of . 9 ; warrants does not a eel: the posi- tion." ' - It was reported_in Tue DAILY o92' e§;:.»> ~ 92 C TELEGRAPH ten days ago tii g c . Q D /00 ???/$3,? Burgess is partly dependent for h _.-rt '.' U :l92;. ; nancial support on his privat 1 U _ income, which he draws in Sterlin from an account in London. L 9292922- so J2 .ni L H"'lli;->i.~..Hf ,, 4._s_..._&a- .7 - i WI U ' i ~ ;¢;"§1e V L a 7"/ I. i.'iilii =t /J..."i /Q:/ OT! @0393?l 0-20 [Flown 3-2-521 Aff . - ' , ,1 " Toiso Bel: ___.:.___ Mo Callahan * M -" §$;;£Z§vc s ____._.___U" Mulong E 20$ -=%'. a %% ____ Trottér _._.__._ /' I - = Tele, HolmesReam Z _....._._ 2 Q . A #9 3 3 N $' 0 T T933 WHY ,. :__92£ U f I UN.-_92!92 '. 92"92.'-3- S"T? 1 W Q43/W 1 UPI-212 rnsrzctonsa -~ - .HOSCOU--THE SOVIET News AGENCY rass AY wrsrzn FROPAG ISTS CONCOCTED THE §TOITY' THFRT " T- ORE- ER DI ' NALD LEAN AND GUY BURGESS INTENDED TURN TO BRIT HE BURGESS HACLEAN STORY HAS PUT OUT TO DIST ATTENTION TASS SAID FROM TWO THE SOVIET RETURN CITIZENS T0 MOSCOW OFIn GOLUB NO SOVIET AND N. VOKHHYAKOU,DEFECTORS 11/ DECIDED TU REMAIN OUTSIDE THE BOUNDRRIES OF THE U; 5- Sq R0 BUT LETER HHVINQ SRMPLED THE DELIGHT5 OF THE BOURGEOIS 'PHRHDI5E' -'VOLUNTRRILY RETURNED TO THEIR NOTHERLIND END TOLD NAT THEY HHD - ' EFECED QJFFEREDQ.GOLUB HEN AND RETURNEDTOVOKHHYRKOU RUSSIH VENT TO IND TOLDTHE NEST HBOUT RS THEIR TOURIST5 EXPERIENCES 0-an tn . 3-2-621' I ' *---I . - _.r I A 0 : 92 *1" K Tolson ______~ 1 Bel lonl ;_1,____ M r _._;____ I - lie Cmuhan .._.__ Conrad De.-Looch Evans Q. 92 Molqnc . R0 on not nzrunumo ' Su ivon 'iv H l Tove! .._.._..__, 92 I 1 _ | - 92 l 1., -;_<:;;1-__.;.,.s<>viet.'H=.=§qvp. Brivtish ' Defeotor " will 1 I Trotter ow, -rxprlrzz AP!--1 Tele Room ___ ; § *92 ewru .'geuslaughed today that he;at f '1 irzlnd another-nmaway IB1"iUBh Holmes - lf diplomat, -Donald D. Maclean. , Gandy = ;&we1-e" plq,n_n1ng'.:-_t.o, return to :, *'Bl11gla.nd.' -'-'~- -*$~"' ~a =- s '" Chain-smoki.ng_ Russian @189!- i' rettes, - Burgess _aa.£d u.t- th r Ukraine Hotel: -' ;--1 1 1 K -.-"Wha.t a. splendid {upr i '- E bout" nothing . Both ~ me- ; - ea.n' and I are staying In the I j - viet92Union_ This ls our home.~ _» . I do not often see M10199-I1. but j "I know that hle a.nd_I are both Q1-"slaving hero. . ._~ - " ' '1' j V91" Scotla.nd Yard'l1as said there - ' ;_ was reason to belleve the two ' .; Iormer Foreign Of ce attach l F"-kwho defected to the Sovle l ; _ Union in 1951 planned to. re I, tum home. Warrant; for Lhel = arrest were issued last week [- Burgess, looking tanned and i t. -returned today from a holl-92 day at Yalta. on the Black Sea. 92 . I I IE2" - A ---_...._.. Q37 J, 1HOT REOOHDEI ' . A 6:6 _ . y 7/ "9 MAY 7 . 1952 J-"*~ ''5 J . =v~ / - ----w-- - 1 ti"? lb _ <5» I éyé <5 Qty. The Woshlnqlon Post and ___ Tlmol Herald The Wolhlnqton Dolly Nauru _,i The Evenlnq Slur New York H erald Tribune ___i__ NOW York Journal-American ___. New York Mirror ______i b Q{&< .a 3 New York Dolly New; __i______New York Post in ~ Z744/95 The New York TLmea The Workor The New Lauder _____ , Thu Wall Shea! Journal i______207$ I The Ncllonol Observer ..._.._i_ Data 6 2, 1 " '95 _ 7 ~ 7 ~ 7"'7,';: ,_ _ , - _ '7 _ . - -, _ . . 92 -w-.-..~.-n--.--..-¢.~ 6 1-qrnil .-1'rI~nn ___"r .e " Mr. _ vl ll '-- --. ~ - 7- A 1 hi ___ 11' , - . '. " ' Q ... -- -.- ¢___ I g . 3 211'" 1 . .'~; X...... --.--¢r.- L? -~-H-*/'.1, v ,;Burgess_- J scoffs -'at'B.rz_t1sh ..'--iw arrargt}. for? iii London Is 'Terr|' eJ'_ of ¬ lD_¢fec!or 92 Denies Report . ;'f>§: Possibiliir of Relarn V H -->1*;~"-:- i ,l-5; 3:?-' ' - , A _| - r: 1 r- i ., ' Plans to Leave Sonic " . ' rip "- ._ ,, l- A . ,- .- -_.-e,.._.-f -92_1,I v -,, ... ts I <92 > I:-:-.» ."92»< A I J ._ .-I.--.1 - . ..'.. ._..':_..I.»:, i 'a . ':l ¢".il92'J4l'Y| ~_;_: Y MQSQOW, '§;Apl'il? . Zlifi ep- W, 5"-we » . _ '_1!5> Ii-Olin»-5 tern Guy Burgess,-;for1-ner 3° , ,P ..I:ss Canr!y_ IT; _$ritish--diplornatthe Soviet Union. whtrdetected said today ,-.- _ , v - .___ 1 at the; British Government '"5 ' " _ - .. '9%" Mi? "'¬_?;'-;-' :J obta.lned_n rest last week" warrant partly for because his ar- * 4 it was ."territied" or his possible @-=.1i'~=-_- in , . -.-r-=55. §__ . ¢ =. ,_-,;. L:_, return t o Eng1end..92 - '.- ~ ~ " -.- "= >-:--.--:. ¥?é;~=. Burgess, in an inter -'ie'-'-"a:1, 92-3;: ' ,_..i.- _? _.;; 6 l ..nA his warrant.Moscow also apartment, was counter-prop said the '_'=i;;_.-;_.' ;_ .=::_,'_.;1=-=,~ "_.d lto-the agenda.Soviet to la-at _Union week's 'ot ithe returSo- n 'f-fEi.:;{",.;,.:"_.-- .1 _ -_'1 ,4! -in .= viet§scientist,. Alexei I. -Galois, 5 -1 , who theNetherlands. defected six months. _- _ag0 in * »_; _; _ - "~ -. .. he i Burgess, wearing a. necktie i oi Eton, anwexciusive English l - - - . sum-mad Prety CLIPPING FROM THE nothing . to" reports * that he prep school," -sa.id' there was} If GU Bu,-E535-2:"-; - K _ :1 2 might try to return to England.._..._._.i_..__... ..______...._....s_ N-Y-_. e 1:1@~1E=§__ Q "r like living in the SovietA illean, also a former diplomat; JJ nion .. under_ social:-am," i. he 5&1 iU.lideiecfed together eleven years "1 wouldn't like to live in ex- lago. 1 -The British , 1 < l . on J. mui. Ii ii I/M _ _, ="<-H/z 1 /3"" -I _ ;__ J-__¢ _ NOT t!'c|l'92I92I'92'l'92.U|9292|92 Q_ h I . _ I .,- ' '1 . k _"> _. - .-1*-_v-1 niupunuwu, , ___ 92'_ -I ;"- _=..--r - Q ._-_. .. . ' Masai»-x1; .-.*.'_'_..' 92~_ 3 L ___ " ' . - ». . _ *._.- " ' : ..'Y".e-_'.;'f'"' ".' -. -- -. 1*? ' 199 its so issa u-ur tn:-1. J-1-on 0» 5 es 1-Al. if. - _ Tolson ..._l 74' Belmont _,______.. en ' Mob: ' E-1' Cdiiohon Conrad, ' X . in u'rgessDenies - In I Ret 1'. o .. _' :9 VCIHB" zzbeeqfcanaai t scowi r1i 2a'uu->-K_¬St|lt /.ZZi ?_'i° coat British aw1cmst_Qu:r.. " I $ui;mss.' said he__u_;;m1;1,not= - . n. ess 58-id toil!-Y lw doesn't . egoinz back to England "u.n-'' 92 %!» i'F ° W$1 t E.: go home to England-*I 4i I 192§<:w-be-cause it would kick ui: . ,present circumstances"- a in __bis scandal g ernonlg illshli gnthtement he has made before.--1 ," Trotter gil ed Britons. . - 1 = »~ 1'1'» '3 m efdid not say who the people Y fit, BBC};-18. Vfi5Bi.§1VJ'Q92ill1ld l_1:1V mg; ;1VG,, _ who would be involved in Tale Room ._._._ scandal overhis retum._ 1 int -fssid. 85;: wegild ieegeafiigni I'd . ,- - .;- Q - Holmes ._...... __. Z3 :-el.t'pa.in and trouble. Therei ;,.:;i~ Secs nrmui in Panic 1;-'1; I r Gondy _.______itoz d be on enormouslscondal, ll fipiscussiiig the * warrants.i . doniit want retum to -Qurgess asked: 5- 1 " i . @2116. ust now...*.-- *-'P;- hwny cm Manningha.m- f3; urgess. - 51,"returned "here*Bu er' Attorney the General! from. a Black Sea holiday to Tddit? There has been no ac- r questions raised by ar- w . taken against me tor 10 'GUY BURGESS. ' I .. warrents issued a.ga.inst_ '3 ' 1; ;-:.{~ _ I-Pw1I'Uh§lU '. jun» and Donald Maclean. 49. jopg , . years. so why .do it now? :~ - .. -. iainlbondon last week. charging' *0 9 ! suppose there are dozens . . » . elation of the British Otricial :ofI~reasons. One is .thet_,the,point on his torthcominz visit -British government 3-are -1 so to the United States. ,-' .; Bperets _ Act. Scotland Ya.rd__ _, ,. _ . raid;-it sot the vrernnts he-'Zeal-sily ung into a Danie. They 1;!; 138-ilsle there was reason to be-pg-warp positively terri ed oi my! -= Returnint I-0 Black Sen- i {Lave IB1.l1'8ess'a.nd Maclean were; igqing hack to England," - : Burgess said he is returning fi_>4i}1'g1I1-B_home.*<'-'.'F".' I I Ii-Ie said he had got this in-f ;to the Black Sea. tor e Iurther ;*£"1311rgess blamed British and,fioimatlon from f'rny confiden-+zholidev now that he has had _ -i al; sources." . --'_ , is. chance to answer questions s lilgrican intelligence services, _,sbout the warrants. He insisted I -for, the warrants, He doesn't,Zjhurgess derided --*..AmBl'icaI_l /r knéak of Maclean, for they have and British secret services, say-ifihe-had not been required to .,in.'g'*the British felt the Ameri- ;do it by Soviet authorities. 11'Io_t_§. been iriendly since they -- Burgess and Maclean ed i jeiglved in the soviet Union. ;"_ ° were fanatic on security - .»*"¢*»- " -"""' . - . which the Americans thought behind the Iron Curtain in ¢f1'1:i1_ Beii.er Dressed How 1951. I do not often see Mac- i hef ritlsh were sott_on coin-.lean, -* said Burgess. "but I **:'H_urgess said he would be glad 1-1951. "1 do not oiten see Mac- Ztofreturn to England to ,visit' ..Burgess said one reason for know that he and I are both _-l sf ailing mother. but» denied L t5 was to give Prime. istaying here." _ - Jiejhad proposed making such §Qg';i_r-ter Macmillan a talking .' Maclean. whose American-' igfip recently. Hi-¢._" .5 . ,born wife, two sons and a 4- orgess wore an old Etonien daushter srewith him in Moa- 1tie- ind appeared betteddressed -cow. refused earlier to com-. I f n he has been on several ment on the reports he might jopcasions recently when he. ireturn home. ,- is,-1. _ 1 . 3 joined Western correspondents; i, _,, _g_.-1:.- l' l ,___'...i._l.:. '1 -_'_._'..__.,_____ piorjlunch or cocktails. = ~.. -1 The Washington Post ond____,_,_,_ . rfg rgixe living under socialism. Time! HOra1d - IQ--gneaning c_on'u:nunism BuI_b The Washington Dally News ___._ -tr r."t if and: O 'fort sairlll in uhhse/walked '92 'room. fr»; beck-1: -. '1 __92- If The Evening Star ._._._.._ ._._._...... if He indicated he felt the war- g!/701'} Herald Tribunu hi. ;. _ :e,nt for his arrest was issued ______- -.______New York Journal-American i 1}atp-help smother the news oi the jreturn; to the Soviet Union of NQT RF : ~ _:&l.__gi"York 1.11:1-or-_..__....i '. .tYw; de!eotors, the most notable i Alexei Golub. s. scientist. 199 York Dolly News it I92!ho_ returned Ir 'Holland a.nd_ . 52 New York. Post '1mdI gave a ne conference in 4."92~ 1 "F. The New York Timon _.i.__.__ Zmtmw last? dnesday. The F} PP _.. """-I-_-_ -'-Eufgess-Mocle warrants were Q J -~ -ihp Works: ,___i_____h__,____,__i- u, =1 -...... $.".'i3..e.:-as-'----" k 92 The New Louder .....__i__._.___ 0/; J I H; r ." . . The NotionalWall Sirool Observer Journq1__._...._i______.. 92o P " 'E oRIG ii__ ii- Fl-f=TEii cows;-rt .0 1924-_~A .l 1 5 1. APR as 1962i U __ in u - Q "92§92 : U 1 "BY LEnEFf JUN 2:3 1975 APR 231962 PER FUIA i;., .,,_;; 77_ ' s»u92~.~_ 11.4 "-_' ;_<_ . _:._'*.r ' en *f" E5!'Zr'5- . ;; ....;- .; _ ,,~..- .-~.:.-;::*,,lr:-'*-*=vw-'-- .1» -or _ ** ..,~; -J -- 'T'L': ,#-!_:§?_: ;_ "_¬-.'- 1 ;,z~-1: _ re- w;_# --' .- =17-1' ,' .'"_£92#i'-'1_ 7 '1 -'_ r_i _: ,._-In-~ -' ,5 -V . J . , - "' ~ W -"':i'§'.i'&-*'I?s§<§?'.f ~":.:~l -... - . . *1 .-- »*.-*efrf. _,,...... r.- ~"?"?i:L:mZ.?T§e_ir:'3;T**?-35,1:f?5;-.:.:s:fet..- -aw- - - ~--- *5 1 .; 1 *-.'w 5-- --- - -- --~~"T""* ~ or - '"-'" '* " """I t" f'*"~-5 @~ -- i. 1 * "r.-_.- u ;'"l:'_-'=-._-1 _~rf*T'?f! _'.1~..~.'s.r.=-..u-=,»;~_-:.:r:-1:1» -;»-.l:--".:- - ->01 =1. -=- r OZ QKHIJV 31 an N V §* l fr?§ ATolson ______,..._ Belmont .__.-__.. , . n Mohr .i_;..:_.__. Cullszhon __.__. Conrad _i.__ DeLouch i..._ -- Evans ..._._...... _ Mclloql ....____...._ F92oaen§-----_--- Sullivion...... i._ TuvelE- i -- Trotter_..__.__ Tele. Room __.. Holmes ______.._.... w/ G ndy ______ @/¢/ * yaw5; ' Esau? ¥* $13 *=; ran co?» sF~T 0.2» ww@@.b=-~J%4 avu m.mn22 19??! " I ./" PiaREQUEST [omI »'92 I I -85 .I '92 ,, 92 -. LI ___ .-:"- L 1'L a " 92 ' ~ --92-.-I - 92 92_l ADD DEFECTIONS, LONDON UPI-20! iii i'ii'JS¬DW--Ti ?FDRHEF! T3?T TiSTi DTT 1.Di'iETS ET T'EPCREDTDDRY TD FRVE MADE NO MOVE TO LEAVE RUSSIA. A FRIEND OE BURGESS SPEAKING B T8LDup -cuvcnis no xuwtur V £!.¬!E.§2EI§ 5 f§i$§§E §§ LEPHONE FROM BURGESS 0!-'LEAVING THE SOVIET uuxon.npnarnznr I HFHH {I'll-N Kl l ~ v T /*~92._ 5 " Z» -L;-, M1 -1» EZ§1°J2.t74,./y,/ Mohr_._.____'i A y§§?. §=7 4___Cc|ll<§han ___._. k év&l._.__.__ Trotter _._.._. , - ' Tole. Room __._ 1/ Holmes _.__._ L/Rf], " Gan dy _.___._._ . I; ' /I . . L, /M ; . ' Qg_.,.92.,.§,J- J _. "V .. , I- , =__ . _ B 1 92-2-.92k.92 Bf-R .» ioux~; 192i921 £° uu92 l §7E:$ *7 $48I ! I 92 up:-2o I znsrsc nous! AC! 'LONDON--THE DONALDMACLEAN BATCH SHIFTEDY roa TODAY n£'~£sAn£ .3 TO IRELAND'S anmsn SHANNON nxnomrs AI%P'O'R'T_ON""THE'BuR"£ss .- mu BASIS OF REPORTS THAT THE TWO MEN HIGHT BE PASSING THROUGH. AN AIRPORT OFFICIAL SAID HE HAD HEARD THAT BURGESS AND HACLEAN MIGHT BE ABOARD A CZECH AIRLINER WHICH WAS TO MAKE A REFUELING STOP 2825 PIHI EST! AT SHANNON ON A I- LIGHT I- ROM RED PRAGUE TO HAVANA. "WE CANNOT CONFIRM OR DENY THE REPORT, AS HE DO NOT GET PASSENGER I LISTS FOR THAT FLIGHT " HE SAID. l_ 1-'-ROM THE SECRET MIRROR AGENTS REPORTED TODAYBEHIND THE THAT IRON THE CURTAIN GOVERNMENT THAT RUSSIA HAD HEARDPLANNED TO vapour rm: -mo mm mo wmrzn to mm: 11' wzan "run ruzv wouua NOT . BE wncom: 1n anniun. I 92 u/21--rnszmzs A |--. 1 92, * 92___ _' . 1/@<» ~ '* - 5 /I . T /9: 199 NOT APR R? 2§?i?;ED-'---1"" 6 q4U . l H"'H -"f~ +1.' '_ _ A NA b"¢3 i*$?', *@wwm¢5; ?-1. I _ I _ ,-» ~ Q 0 7 1;92Pa '-'11? " £12! mg l I WASHINGTON CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE A» -. - ." . u _ . -_ I . ."~'92 ~..-.. 92_ -~ -1,; " $ {'92 MI. H " -- 3;".-. .. -.'~ L1..,1_.; __ V-. .~"Tl~;1.. _g927._,, ., "3. _ _- :=zZl ..l.='I.I_i.- .1. -.,._~_:_,_ U,. ,'~ .-.:-. ~:E:i,..'_3.?-.. __ Hf ,_ _ .. _~- .2", - ¬l;I f'92R =-;V__ 2-_ ._ =_._.:.-.1.-1' :.'_ K; 2. "V1 V£_'II _ - , z ,. A> .S-SL,.-,:.;E,+,~-- . » J, Z;;;,._.'.:f?%.~O"§" rH ,-r_ : ¥--IIS{| :.i HI10 Huu 3 A Bil a Tolson/ 1-. 1. A Zi-0/V JyfBelmont Mohr___'_. __ Cqlldhcm __.._.__ u Z van: ._...... Z_ 9 Malone ' Ic el----i- .. I Trotter __.._.... % . 1.1? 5 V Tele. Robrn ___. Holmes __.-__ -g G ndy ____..i_._ F . TAOIL §,,/AA , A r E _ ._ _92 F | Q / '' 92¬Yi5 . '95- . ¢92s*~92'» -13'.,= * iD'92§ >-I DD LI W §_92192 sT§.';92- ' J - 1 99$ T 1: ' I"25 DETECTORS! LONDON--SECURITY AGENTSHER REPORTEDKEEPING TCH AT AIR : MD SEAPORTS TODAYWHILE B IT ARGUED OVERTHE IVES BEHIND THE 92 . ARRESTUARRANTS ISSUED1- O GU __ URGESSA.ND{DONALD AC1-EAN,...THETHO - ; FORMER DIPLOMATS WHODE!- EC TO RUSSIA 10 AGO. 3 SCOTLAND YARD IN ANNOUNCING THEARREST UARRANTS,SAIDIT HAD e GROUNDSFOR SUPPOSINGTHE THO DETECTORS EITHERWERE CONTEMPLATING E usmm: nussn on an ALREADYLzrr. ? IN A BBC COMMENTARY LASTNIGHT, COMMENTATORLOUIS BLON-COOPER SUGGESTEDTHE SIJRPISEACTION UASMADE INSURETO THAT l ' HACLEANAND BURGESSWOULD BEEXTRADITED TOBRITAIN SHOULDTHEY ENTER ANOTHERWESTERN NATION. rm: wannmrsurn: xrmcunznsnow-coomz sun;T0 mm:IT cumnmm I ' TO cmm-r anmun.znrnv 'TO PAIR"rm: consxxrun: wofn.n 1. UNFRIENDLP an / act 1 I" n/20--npsaoazs .m, _ .3-;n : 1 I VJ /,-'2A M U A I ! 77 _ 1 ' {OD .. - J7I 199 ' NOT AP 1zEc0R15""'* 241sn:'ED 5 1 APR z-11962 r J L WASHINGTONCAPITAL NEWSSERVICE - .__ _ _, ,,,W_,.,__ ,1__,_,___ W ,_ _ ~ ' -,1: ' 7 *1 _------» -» Q S -1- ' 'w' -I 3" ' -- '1! - . - . D - .. - » 1 , ~ ,.,, *-J -»- - _, 4 l. ~-*4-:.921,-92A-- -1'.-. * . -_--_.F-""1_ _ v1 0, r-_-_- H;' = __"-f- - ._4- . "~ _1 .1'.-. M .- ~'*"Q }.92~V. _ 'e . -' . 92.- ErI _ ' -1.3. _ .§--_'»--l_ 4'_,___92_-_ ., - 92__ - J, _ _a ._,.:~.4 } _ |_ . __ I " a I.-'-'? *2. I92_=;92?.I_f:? *AT+!=,- »" --"5'-r",.- E '92-»..-.'-_-,.;:...:-*_--" .'-.- .. . - . =- -1* 92 ',92 _ -. ,»- - . 92__92. __>__*.?:.-=.*.-1.--2 : AZ'¢:~$£ =.». ::'--1»-,:_,,,_" A. 3 L D-19 i ev. s-2-sat "K. _ /-92. olkonI 7,4 -; I . . élrnont _a...__1 Mohr ._...__'..__ Cdllohon __t. . -. .._. .. -_ _,..,....- - ."*.: . V __._ _ . .,.". _,_,-I-n"_ -?".' C u .i92 . . _. - g lhlw, I -_ @_?.-i a._ _. -3 1_-~_ ._ .;._g -i 4 *1 >* ,: '5 '_ . u ' 9 ; » .a..__ gr i i -M **'**as xiii;-reg i. .' " 1/ Sulliv°5 .e -- .. , Tovel Q t r i Trotter _ startle "57 @ls~__L._ TeieRoom i. .--. - re "'v:" Holmes __---_ er Burgessnor Maclean....w.e.aepgitirm suggested -that - the beenrjactlni8srthe'1...d_.nL.| : W.' it ; ";. *"*"g;' iioba-¢ 1~t."1artabrboit[-92-taboard. " 'f1'be WashingtonPen roreisn lervlee net effect of disclosure might the Gondy __.__._...... __ .11 Gondy .-._--_.. A_ ,._ I . V _Q_.B_ ,,,.=:_,_ ow» A T Q Efl av um-.» J.;.& .1-1-' l ~_ ,1u _ -1 PER Film ==i*l E ;I K3 "I/A up:-125 o- R ' _ r ' cntrzcronsx I sovrsr Moscow--roRM£RUNION 11 YEARS BRITISH AGO WITH DIPLOMATszcazr noNALn%Acu:m 92'EsTI-IRN ml-'bRMA1'IoN, wno nsrscn-:n sun "roam:TO "ms 1!: mots not INTEND 1'0 RETURN T0 BRITAIN. HACLEAN'S TATEMENT FOLLOWED THE ISSUANCE or wannmrs IN LONDON EARLIER TH! EEK FOR THE ARREST OF BOTH MACLEAN AND FELLOW- [El- ECTOR cu URGESS SHOULD THEY EVER RETURN 1'0 BRITAIN- BUT MACLEAN TOLD UPI HERE TODAY run I no NOT wmr to conmrrrr on EVENTS AND -1 no NOT INT!-IND TO RETURN T0 ENGLAND. LONDON MACLEAN WARRANTSAPPEARED COPIPOSED AND SPOKE CALMLY WHEN ASKED, ABOUT THE WHEN THE UARNANTS HERE ISSUED IT HAS BELIEVED THAT BRITISH / AUTHORITIES HAD GROUNDS FOR SUSPSCTING THAT HACLEAN AND BURGESS MIGHT BE HEADED BACK TO LONDON. J ll/2 O--E C3142 PBS I 1'-r '1?""I» -".' '-_, , / . ___ -_ I' u 92 . R:I _.I'-'-I _ . ;§>/A..:_ ..... N01" _ Rmconn '-_._._ r ' Ki. -. . gig. $5 . '. SE 521+": gqgil» - Q f! 199 __m!__a_24 . _ I. _5 , ---. . . A n Lt E E. J lg . j I . 92 _-'13 __. APR 4192 ; . WASHINGTON CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE -ui__ -In " __1_7_¥, ,,_ - . _ __ _ . 2 - '_':"f"~ _ '-,fv'__ __'_ _- '._ -T W _- __ -wg -.15:-., , ..-I- , "A.1=§* ?|f+- *"=¢-£?,,§*-§ ix , __~,_;92 -. '__ ,,->,'.,1~ - ¢_ '; '- A >___.:i£1 ,!. '1. .. _~f,,_~:.~,,- E x'T ,_ hm S: ---»=b~ --"¢-1 -" L7"U 1"3"?--$4-'15"-"F-'§ l,'-_. - »-=:~=. .T'r'"'I'-.:_,,,:+: ~_.,¢~ 1;::;:;.-..-.1; . 1,. _ M-= _ -. ,.~=»*r :-.I~-» .: ..'.1?=-""-7 5- -.-.1, *1 é/-~. A .#. .__.R? .~.,¥W ,_. "5, 923¥m -:'=' 1' 92 ~-' ;___:__v_~;~~ . ,7 A - '.'» .»,.92'92f92 -- S:-S. ,,;.- - 0 {HemB-1-61] /M , < o Q Tolson 0 Belmont _.._._ / ,... Mqhr C'92_92.N"- Cdllohan rF'C.DT C onrud DeLoach Evans -i....._.. . ?'92' Malone 17:1. ,, -,. _N,f. Boson .,__,; nYT' 1Po 'Sullivan " ., ;_g W_flu, nfc $1 _ - To vel Z-iii ~.92.'h n 92:s':r> * 92? ¬C7!."' .I!92 ... -7 ? T'~'E'. T? F." Trotter .97"? W M ,5 92 Tale. Room ..___ .?92"_" Inqrclm 'r"= ~ T!-' 0I:,&P ~79 u£?? REPORTED KTLPING ~**:r a" alv Gclndy r*1:G§_"¢~tr Y - 'f§- _ ~ . » YC? ? °P1T¬ -'ZU92@iUPSE<§ mcutn AN! 0'.-:=f.92=. TPE"® .'! .-Z" Y':v'1v92*r~ "E: Q I .'- I.-'3 r -"1 < Pzcrrn Tc_=g¢¢;g;;. DC"AL% rnrr?A&. T"? Tvr .1 2 Tv: APREFT vzpav arr. 'f IT-"E1'TTf RS F1" ¢mu¢AvTr, * an i . ??x;ITY?T " f"=Lnr1vn ..-I }"92 92 to~vs»? §1¢9 L¬UI* - 1 .J' -!-.. u L v» ' ;;' '=__r- " . M *IC¥ w ~92 £it'l1 E"':. TC I'92"'." P . TY ? 92 '1» l I _a_, ,_ ; 92T?# L§?D to '?l§"I','! -';'.92' "'~T!I1_." T. ? . .'. ";;"! FLCN-CCCFFV "': .T92" "'1"; -EV?" "' ""'-' /om CONPTITUT w-¢. . . .|92._ . | 1.: -.4» 5' AN; . u .| l."; J:T92 .- .92 .- p,L92 -.- . I. ,_}_ ;T I. _ H ______._-.._. _ _ 92.-/ I 8 I ,.- M1! I'll: - | H -,=/7111.» NOT RECORDED ' ,bvLf '"199 APR 24 196° P[Rj92»A Raguhgg n zo lHuv. 3-A-5:! /-9292 ' /{ Tolson % / Wdyklmml _...... '.._._. Mohf ______Conr Callahand i Ev Dewns ...______..._____ Malone . H0303 : Sulliv ' Tove! " 92 I Ix ; /M . > V !'I'eI9. Trotter .._i__.._. i______Kw/@<>@@Td»o-MOlmes _..._._....._.._. UPI-33 DEFECTORS!- LONDON--ATTY- c N. SIR nzcxnann HANNINGHAM-BULLER nsruszo TODAY snv UH? THE co NMENT OBTAINED vnnnnnrs FOR THE ARREST or ncsss nun DONAL Q ACLEAN THE nzuzcnnz DIPLOMATS uuo FLED To£213 . K vsaas aoo awn one asazs zo To =* "TILL THERE. BULLER TOLD PARLIAMENT IT 1 IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST" To EXPLAIN THE nsnsous FOR HI sT FOR THE vnnnnnrs. HE ADDED, uowsvzn, THAT THE GOVERNMENT n REASON To survosz THE Two HEN ARE RETURNING HOME. THE HARRANTS PROVIDE FOR THE ARREST or THE Two EX DIPLOMATS Ant THE nonrur naazsttnTHEY THEY nsrunu UILL To CERTAINLY BRITISH SOIL. BEPROSECUTED,' BULLER saxn THATBUT HE DID IF NOT THEY _ L» snv on wnar cnnncz. HACLEAN IS KNOWN To as IN Moscow AND ouncsss IS aznrsvzo k BOTHTo an or vacatxomxua l THE nan want on IHETHE RUS$1AN wav urns PR§U1NC£S= BY PLANE REPORTS THATon J sxrnzn on 1 SHIP HAVE so FAR PROVED FALSE» _ u/19--oP1oouA£s QTI:-,. T / 'i "3 6""~.T¢J['§o Ltf »-. ' P Q / Q . / , 9' .0 ;- ' £0 e/0 ' T ¢- .. M 3*» /E 1/ ' -92 $5 ! -'a~' Evans Del.-ObA _..__ -é Malone 5 ~ °=jh; Sulli _..L..__-* ;¢ ' Tove-1 ______,. Trotter .._.__..____ _ Tele. Boom .__._._ Holmes .._._._-__- a " ; Gundy _...... ___. .;i~z* 1 i_ ..¢- . 1., .' '- { "1"'1 ' Clg |'Vl¬92-C . :1 £ " _ ; "Cw .3.i t;3- L/ - ,___-./1 Ej . £ ONES up:-11 ~92 / 2 LONDCN~-SCOTLAND DEPECTORF!vnnn nzrzcrrvss pzvonwzn rvnr suvAsunczss; / =Tv£ BRITISH DIPLOMAT wuo nzrzcwzn TC RUSSIA NEARLY 11 vsnns A.o wxrn DONALD NACLFAN wAs wow ABOARD THE sovxsr PASSENGER suxp BALTIKA wnxcu ARRIVED have TODAY. snxrxsn aurncnxrxzs nan SPECULATED THAT suncsss mxcvr unvs azzn cw: or SI? UNIDENTIFIED PASSENGERS on THE RUSSIAN-SHIP. BUT lnxuuwzs ;§jggj1v;s_wwo LATER, APPARENTLY eonnnan was couvruczn BALTIKA ALONG THAT NONE wxrv or cusromsTHE PASSENGERSI van LEFT A rnw'"" WAS BURGESS- SCOTLAND YARD SAID YESTERDAY THAT IT HAD RECEIVED REPORTS THAT 2 THE TWO TURNCOAT DIPLOMATS MAY HAVE LEFT THE SOVIET UNION¢ A BRITISH EUROPEAN AIRWAYS BEA! SPOKESMAN SAID THE HEN WERE - FELIEVED TO BE ON A FLIGHT HEADING FOR LONDON. BUT WHEN THE PLANE 9 . ggggggb FROM MOSCOW LAST NIGHT, NEITHER OF THE DEFECTORS WAS O MACLEA WAS DISCOVERED BY NEUSHEN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN ' I} 'HOLIDA: MOSCOU& HOWQVER S A RITISH AERERGESS! Id OFFICIALS RUSSIA. 51;WAS REPORTED BYSTILL BELIEVED FRIENDS THAT TO BEBURGES§'HIGHT7 ON A /// TRY TO - SL1 uro BRITAIN. . A/19 I | Qwv» '71//A;§»n! , nP9?§l;§_ZL_W% __NQTLnECORDED . .H E. * T _, -u A wMm21m '-K ..»:I i,§'."=i;;'..,.-._.... 00' 3 L//Z9 C I * .1 A 2 I IWASHINGTON .. 1.1:». ' CAPITAL. NEWS SERVICE - H / A *7 >4-!~.,=-_-__T--4»-r-'_ .1 E . 1-. _T ?- :"-~'.- __ - '_ 92,-1*»; '_ _' ~ , _ -'_ - ,__ ~?1 . - --5+-|, »** > ,"*"'_ » "' 92- -:- _-C ~'*; , '-'-' -- 92 92 --.3 '_-- -'? - _ v -" - _**'y *:¬* . _ '."' - " ' - '-* ~";"3 - A ...92v- A'5' "3-~"-'I* .' . ii V - H-s¢_...__.-....7f?§$-5E. !?...""e:' 1_ " "*4'.7. " .'f'_a,..» ' -- . ~:..r_..'~.f'?'1 .:1*.'.I!.-.eI.._?E.:..=¢". " ._- -' i .1-' '7 J -"' -, ,.fT~.="!'§-_W=.~.-___'_'r.'>...'.. T :v- 1 - - -...- -'.1 :~...-,.;t_- , "' ?'."-"-*...".-=...!:.. '-'I - --:-t. ".'-_ '.' " .. I ~--._ -1. .7 _., - . C **< /*92 Tolson ____,_____ Bdmd .__H__ Mohr .___'___ cénuhun ____ Conrad ______DeL.ouch ...___.._. I it Evans ___...._.____ Malone ii Boson _..._._.__ 5 -7,/ Sullivan ______Tavel ..._.___.__ -=f? I ' ,92 2 '/Trotter Tele. Floom .i| |i_._,.,.-____ 2! Inqram ______.. Gcmdy ._.,_,_,Z,..i !Pj-1&. ' -%,ii4{ .?_;" .@,_. A 4? Jazz T _F~'F ._,'1 _r-fr *9 0 1' 92---*" ' Cb _. .- . , v =_C"¬'é ... - - £7< TTL.°'é"."'r- v Yr~TF 5 1."7'l ECTT92»'E" Y-75?? -f ."'*.,» 9 T!F"[-. ' ; .. < » |--.-'.7;'I?" _P;. 1. I :3.- 92.,... , " 1g, .. 1 - 2' _"' "i""FL1:é§" f'L"5"' 5 Q "H '°LCF#'l 92J"' P92""T I-'}* 0 A C45Pr " f-'5'ECTEf THY TC QUIETP'|"<"# t r°~°"~'E"-1:59 '92!EAPLY I1 "'7'! :..'*'?"-T if" H F- LT!-. .|! 1~1TH . _ P» 1ITI°!-7 h".!T§1_EI?I'TE92'_ f~ - HM": §'P lCLILATED"_TT1FT 'BU¥?GTF"-' 1""I'fI!-"~f ¥'!~92!E'. Fr¬'C"» ' "U" OF TI? U"3II!E?92'TIF'IED F A$ . ~ E"NGEQF',CN -TF5 T-. U. -. -'I.°.?J "H'IF . :' . T ' T:fECT'H"'E'.F 11'?-71 PC-'»F1i -ED T3 *?I92LTI!/.F. ALCNG 1.- IT?! I"l'TO!"<=?'_l"EI~l 'L.?I"T A PR5. . E "'1N éUT'-I LP,-KP, PPF"»'~"INTLY Cf 92 92'1NCED TFl92T' "iCNE.' CF H-!'-I@_F_F_92__°,'- E'7F33qr Q1 _,w AA? euwu£¢9.- -- H 7 - TFAT 'F - FC TL%¥B YA?D ¥ }D*YEFT3°B&Y TVA? IT F4? FECFLVED ¬P PT?A A *5; THF Tuwwrgnw r1f;srATr rnv rnv LEFT tr: =nvx¬T rare . . 92 .- é ___-92 . ' . :£T}'? EUQCP Aw f!4FAYF FY93FFPVF'F#¥ "#10 TF2 F? vznzi; 92 1 {b1EV?P T¬ FE cs P FLIGPT wsnniwa Pr= LQ fCN. 9:1 vF§w THE-.* L _-H»?92 L . ; x 1I nzhrvzr*>¢ARP.' " rncv vc§c@v LAFT - NIGHT, » NEITFER. ovmrvi A wnsrrctrw var - .'92II '?vncz nwz ¢?; wa@ nxqccvzwzn Ev N?u¢r¬N YEFTEQDAY avrgvvrc . ! ~:¢¢¢v aw, av¢cz¢* 51, mac nzwcvvtn FY Ynwtnnr TC PF as A ":1-LIV?»-' A t r-m92.92" 1':' '92-'--Lx = $1- ..P4.. 17 ' par---rm¢'...I-'-'4. -g ' - 1 vc.192_ . 1.1 . .- . . _~ Fvv TC -H "L15 -W =r ! TrT °°?TPI¥ =-Pc"*-":1.-921.<* ' FTILL >.= w-='1.1$:92:zn -'~- - WAT E!U |£Qf'.. .. 37V//3 /71 - NOT Rnconni 199 APR 24 1962 -.._ _.._ i '~' 2 y LZHLI, r-. AL ".""" - Q3. 5 1 Amgeusszy 1* H E92L'&-J'¢f_:: W '- -<._ "_. ",r>. J}. " n-"J-r., I . WASHINGTON CAPITAL Nzws SERVICE /75 *?*f*§:2¥§%R=¢~aa t"~¢~-» ;"er*:?r??*>92.¢?% f?; '1 §¥ T} -';*+fT** . .?~ *~ ll-. n I1-»v. .1-1-£12! ,*' , _ - H Tolsonf;/_,f7Belmon Mohr;__...... ____._ ' Callahan _.__.__ " Con:Dgbgac d E7.¢L¢__* _L4.__ Evans ...... ___ Y. Malone _...._...._ j Baa L' it Su,z;¢; 7 ,, T vél------ - - ..._L Trotter ____._.__ Tale. R0651 --- Holmes __---- Gandy wim- ._ V Q -?>- "° b°'M as X L . _ 1;|'--i; >*§7- _/ ~ r92-1»/ N J _/ / lkéissIDEFECTORS! X nosr LONDON--BR§TAIN SENSATI SPY DRAMATICALLY caszs TODA 1 - OPENED DISCLOSING ONE OF THAT THE COLD TURNCOATk'AR'S TUARY DIPLOMATSIN THE CU _BURGESS SOVIET UNIQNG AND QpNAL§f§ZCLEAN *""" MAY HAVE LEFTTHEIR sanc- on THE PLEA or SCOTLAND YARD'S cH1zr SPY CATCHER A couRT ISSUED UARRANTS CHARGING BURGESS AND MACLEAN HTTH BREACHES or BRITAIN'S OFFICIAL sscnzrs ACT. THE Two FLED TO RUSSIA NEARLY 11 YEARS Rco. BOTH MACLEAN AND BURGESS HAD SERVED BRITAIN'S DIPLOMATIC CORPS IN WASHINGTON, AND WHEN THEY VANISHED BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN THEY TOOK HITH THEM AMERICAN AS WELL AS BRITISH SECRETS. DEAN MY Rcnzsén con HE HHLH KNOWS HE EVERYTHING, LEARNEDor MACLEAN S snrn THEN nzrzcrxon. u.s. SECRETARY Y or STATE THE UARRANTS ISSUED TODAY FOR THEIR ARREST WOULD BECOME zrrscrxvs IF THg_TRq EVER RETURN To BRITAIN. =TRzRzRRE cnouwns FOR suvvosxwc THAT DONALD MACLEN awn GUY BUPCEF HAY BE CONTENPLATING LEAVING OR MAY HAVE LEFT THE F1353 R/as--TPLJR1219Pzs E5}? SOMEOTHER TERRITORY "' SCOTIZAND YARD STATEMENT SAID ' A/ l _.- , _ ~ __--- _ r -_;_;- - ;w; _,.___-.-Zr! -' _ NOT RECORDED ~ _.....-._.' .-Lhqr-II p__ T___ L92__ 2/ 95?, WASHINGTON CAPITAL 199 APR NEWS 241962 SERVICE 1., -~"11*, , / ______;____ .. _ __ ::;;'_ 1 . , , . __.. Y - -- - R~ L -*~"~*-*"""T""'"" ' R* "* "* R , 92 é F F" M ,/yégi lilti>/ hr_...... _..__..__ Cullcihun - EvansDeL'Es§ Q . Malone Hoseasumv"JB2§i~Z..._....._._...... _' - I- I!- i _ Tuvel -__i__. Trotter ..____.__._ Tele. Room .___ Holmes ._i Gcmdy _.__._..'_ 92fY92¢»-<- I/ /yil > *I1"!<{! I 7 ;:Zm2;/ UPI-173 ADD DETECTORS LONDON UPI'1OI! TRANSFERRED WHEN THE QUICKLY BEA PLANE TO LAWDED THE LONDON IN AMSTERDAM FLICHT AND THREE THEY6REFUSED PASSENQERS TO WEREANSWER 22%S:s2~a§E~Bs; 4§E*':s;%§%~:R:sL:s2css°KE "***%W WE WERE WARNED THEY MIGHT BE I BUTWERE Q NOT ."""' CERTAIN, ' . THE SPOKESMAN IISAIDO '1 CAN ASSURE YOU THEY WERE NOT ON BOARD. I A FRIEND WHO LIVES NEH BURGESS IN MOSCOW TOLD UPI THERE TODAY _r THAT BURGEES HAD LEFT THE SOVIET CAPITAL SOME TIME ACO FOR AN UNDISCLOSED DESTINATIO . MACLEAN WAS REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN SEEN.IN MOSCOW TODAY BUT EFFORTS TO REACH HIM HERE U'NSUCCESSFUL¢ la/13--NIHIGPES __ . I/_ - ._ -0. --- I .__,..,_;_ /I ] e . 199 NOT APR RECORDED 241962 r" " _i-* 4,. Q . J * H '4--Q-n_ -v- k'!f':/'r'§1 - . A J," I ' =1 -NIH E 1 "I I S. 7 i WASHINGTON CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE A / I 1 ' '-_ I , ¢ , ,...... ._..~... IA ,. V--_ I - |-wk ~ - --2'é%t " '- .-:-==.:-=-;-; :=-'====-== . e cal depai'tni ¬ElTi.-v{'-Lie British Einhassy in Cairo from, 1943 until he was abruptly sent : ' S:-R-:<-:-'-:-=s:=:92-:-=" '-:. ':- home on the first available air-E Rosen =2-:15 ;-I ~"-=1. ":- =:§:§>jr§$:;aj¢;.r.§.:§5:5:;:5:;5:i:I:=.i:=:i$:=:-.i:Zi:=:1:!.: 1 : " """: :1: :=:1:I:1.<'i:?'Si:'. .1 .- - craft after !:- wrecking theapart-l ment of an American girl in. Tamm L ' AtimcintedPress a drunken brawl in May, 1950.; Nease i 1. il"'T DART . ~l.92_J.L4LAl1l The letter was dated thati Winterrowd ro letter month. and clearly Macleant had leftCairo withouthaving| Tele. Room fin-in in.., nir92L',..e.. ..,. hi:..._...... nr nil" .. Hollon"-an 'Thewas letter turned overt Gandy to ML5, the C0l.ll ltCi -lt il.8llig£ l1CE5 branch of the Embassy. Of an-' parent significance was the fact aclea11- Link that the letter was signed by I 1 ; an American, with indications TF1 '1 1" ' that it may have been an em-_ 1 D. L<&1l1'O ploye of the American Embas-5 sy ininicdiately across the street from the British Embas- Aide Revealed sy. k The letter was a series of N. Y Herald Tribune NewsService cryptic sentences with refei:~l LUNJJUN, ]:"E l]. 13--'l'l]B TE- ences of a conspiratorial sort 4 appearance in Moscoiv of miss- that only the recipient would ing dipio "hats Donald l92Iac-lean fully ui'iclei stand.One sentence and Gll_92fBtll:g§§S3_l'Jl 0l,1gllt,the ran: David is very cautious first 'refei-eiicein the British about Donald's. replacement and doesn'tknow what he is l?1£P_$_S_ _._t0da.Yto yet another H1-n hithert.o secret aspect of the case the existence of a Cairo The letter also carried a ref-E letter which indicates i.hat in 'erence toshirts and towels; 1950 Nlaclcaii was receiving Even asuperficial appraisal led} secret American documents to the conclusion that lVIacleaii| from a C lt ltEl !t in the American had an American contact arid: Enihassy in Cairn. the two were using the Britishi On assignnient in Cairo three Library for their communica- months ago, this ,' iI ] 95]! !nd 92|1t tions di'op a favorite device Was told the story of the dis- oi espionage. ' covery of the Cairo letter, One other odd circumstantial which had only recently aspect of the affair is the facti occurred. i. that the American girl wh0se| Early last l 92'ovcinticr,user :1 tiat 192.-taclean wreelsed while- E of the British Embassy library lrurik t.hat night in May, 1950, in tlairo was leafing t.l]1"Qugl1' was employed iii the American a library hook when out Embassy library. 92_i :i92l-5" i A l1'@PPcdan envelope contain- Maclean arrived at the girl s; F __,_ .11 ine letter addressedt D - apartment very late, having l.-52 Ftp ' "J aidl _0 9n seen her earlier in the evening at a cocktail party. By this time. _.-...-w_-- '~ -____,.._-M" he and.a triend with him were; =1. --!"'-'-' ~:.=¢-:4.-ectsan, Page13, CT. 4 .1 " . 3 tr. wk p. Q J2;V V92[£c92__ex }- V941 Wash. VV Post and __@ 92'92 Times Herold "tail-1 ,- .ii.ii*i 552 _!__>../_ -,¢- Wash. News A '__i" = -1 » 1.. Wash. Star ______i_ i9292H § <_>H . Di -116 N. Y. Herold ____ Tribune N. Y. Mirror ______N. Y. Dolly News ___ Daily Worker ' -. 92