◆ SpookStack

ere “FO puma Lincoln Continental and he had parked between two signs designating a no parking loading zone, telling QM that he didn't have to worry about being lllegeli; parked since he was « diplomat. GM sid that during the time that he had some association with BURGESS, the latter talked about joining the Metropolitan Club in Washington, D. Cay but he had decided arainst doing thot hecanse off the six months waiting period required after the tiling of an application. BURGESS then talked about joining the Press Club and aR told him that he would make some inquiry to deteimine if he were eligible for membership because of his position with the fritish Embassy. Qij§Mectstc? that in March, 1951, he wrote BURGESS a letter, enclosed a Fress Club application blank, and promised to sponsor his membership and to introduce him to two other-potential sponsors. ARGBMMM stated that he had never heard from BURGESS on this matter. mgm aivised that when tic had first learned from the press and + wantin that tro Tinitiakh Th ate voweea hhafnwes the Foal Lo bilday Geyke Gd tet oie Diplomats Vi Pe missing, even oeLorE vne ir ner ies were published, he vas sure that PURCISS vas one of them, not because he was a Communist, bub "pecause he was a restless type of person and seemed so de- pressed ty his fealing that the United States rus going to get the-rest of the world in a lot of trouble by yushing further in China than it should. WANA sic that BURGESS was excited and disturbed by attitudes in this country, and that he, @§@MMw, could well imagine ‘BURGESS looking for a refuge in the Sovict Union or anywhere else for that matter. QAR said that he had also considered the Poss sibility of BURGESS! losing his mind. : wo ae reiterated that the reason ne believed that BURGESS might Fo to Russia was because BURGESS took politics so seriously and thought the United States was creating difficuliies in the world which need not exist. eee stated that he had never discussed Comminism with BURGESS, and that BURGESS had never said anything ebout Communism to him. &@ pointed out that BUNGSSS had gone to Cambridge University, and that he considvred hin to have a good family background. @@@RMMMMssaid that it was his opinion that BURGESS felt it more impertant to establish family position than idesalietic mativpse Wiad) GGeasiStic MOVLVES, mmggPMee iy ised that BURGESS had never indicated to him that he was befng recalled to England, and said that he was in fact astonished to learn that he had returned, because BURGESS had informed him that he expected to remain in the United States at least two or three years. ~ ~h-