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Cambridge Five Spy Ring — Part 5
Page 15
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and “the en |
fadvised thet he had first met GUY BURGESS around
JaNURIY , 1953 when he received a telephone call from him at the former
office of the Foreign Policy Association in the National Press Buliding,
Washington, D. ©, At that time BURGESS stated that he was interested in
questions concerning the Far East. aa? stated that BURGESS thereafter
came to his office in the Press Buliding and told him that his,
BURGESS', jab et the British Embassy was te analyze the motivations and
tendencies of the American attitude toward the Par East, mot. only in
regard to the official government opinion,but aiso in regard to the
opinion of the general American public, wMMRQRM stated that at this time
BURGESS requested him to obtain warious published msterisis which
would adequately reflect the precise public opinion in the United States
with regard to China. ie)
QeM advised that between January and esrly March, 2951,
BURGESS came te his office e total ef four er five times for the purpose
of discussing the China question, He said that on all but one of these
oecasions he took BURGESS to the Press Club bar where they would drink
and talk, @@MMBM stated thet BURGESS drank heavily but was able to
‘hold his w whiskey" in thet he could drink six highhalls "without turning
e hair’. He stated that although BURSESS would drink an unusually large
amount of whiskey, he never seemed to even approach becoming intoxicated (gi ;
age advised timt he later mt with BURGESS and discussed with
him the course of official American policy toward China and tried te
analyze for him the tendencies, impulses and concepts ef the present Ad-
ministration together with the problems of the Administration in attempting
to follow these concepts with so many Republican critics holding different
wiews , tana told BURGESS he thought that as time went on, the critics
a? the Administration weuld become more infivential, but that the over-
riding question was the war in Korea, and that political policy depended
on battle reports from the Korean front. me told BURGESS that it wae
“his opinion that ff the Korean war were prolonged, the United States would
cee hap tg
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