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| eRe oo erss WENT OUT TO mainlines HOUSE TO i det Ft -_ a — “ i Paes ~~ 12 AND SPENT TWO HOURS THERE AND LATER TOOK THEM FOR.A RIDE. BURGESS TOLD QMS HE WAS THINKING OF LEAVING BRITISH FOREIGN SERVICE, Spee STATED BURGES, HEAVY DRINKER AND PROBABLY HAD COME TO SEE HIM TO GET FREE DRINKS. SQQMMMBPPSAID NEXT TIME HE HEARD FROM BURGESS WAS WHEN LATTER CALLED HIM UP FROM NYC AND TOLD HIM HE WAS RETURNING TO ENGLAND, MMQBMMMBMK STATED THAT IN‘ALL HIS CONTACTS WITH BURGESS LATTER. NEVER.GAVE ANY COMMUNIST INDICATIONS AND DID NOTHING WHICH MADE BELIEVE HIM TO BE PRO RUSSIAN. ORM KNEW OF NO AMERICAN CONTACTS OF BURGESS AND SAID HE BELIEVED BURGESS- MAIN CONTACTS WERE AROUND BRITISH EMBASSY, WASHINGTON. QM RECALLED THAT BURGESS HAD GONE TO RUSSIA WHILE ATTENDING CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. saQg@gia SAID HE HAD NO IDEA WHERE BURGESS WAS AT PRESENT AND SAID THAT NO DOUBT BURGESS HAD MANY FRIENDS AMONG THE "INTELLECTUAL SET" INCLUDING POETS THROUGHOUT EUROPE AND THE MEDITERRANEAN. DESCRIBED, ee se nae BURGESS AS AN INTELLECTUAL AND HE HAD WRITTEN MANY SPEECHES. FOR POLI~ TICIANS Ib IN ENGLAND. HE SAID THAT HE FELT BURGESS DRANK TOO MUCH AND HE —e a DID NOT CONSIDER HIM_A “STRAIGHT FORWARD FELLOW" AT.ALL TIMES... RELA~ LEAN, siege SATD THAT MACLEAN | ENTERED THE BRITISH FOREIGN SERVI cr ana IN NINETEEN THIRTYEIGHT_AND THEY WERE TOREIGN SE thot *