◆ SpookStack

waa 6G OAERCUlU ele Tolson Nichols Boardman " - Belmone . Masoa “he a, Mohr i Tamm Nease r ayn Winterrowd — Britain Hits Red Dace it!’ | tlleane ~—— _ [On Burgess and Maclean . . 1 “*- Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd declared that any attempts to mo ise the renegade British diplomats now to drive a wedge between ritain and the United States} ————————— | ; ill fail. Department of the British For-; Mr. Lioyd rose in the House ofjeign Office, as the suspected| - f~ ommons to single out Soviet/Soviet spy before he fled. . . 7 Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov! Mr, Lloyd explained that n wkp and Communist Party Boss Ni-|suspicion had been aroused about: kita S. Khrushchev by name.|the 44-year-old Burgess. [He accused them of “lack of Moscow correspondents re candor” in shrugging off British|ported Burgess seemed to be the attempts—as late ag a month|more dominant of the two when ago—to irace Burgess and Mac-|the runaway diplomats showed lean. up at the restricted news con- Mr. Lloyd conceded the Rus-jference in a Moscow hotel ob wlans may try to use for propa-|Saturday, fy lganda purposes a statement is- : 1 ‘sued by the two at a five-minute Fetrav Accuses Pair i Y ‘news conference in Moscow Sat-; In Canberra, Vladimir Petrov, vurday, but | added sharply: laced former Soviet spy chief in Aus- o credence can place : / in their words.” tralia, declared yesterday Burge and Maclean lied when the, @. Borin, Boole =] .. The Foreign Secretary said Tey i ' is eX that if the Soviet leaders are try-|@ssetled they never were Sovie | ~~ ing to “drive a wedge between! “wr petrov, who deserted hid + 77 Then it will fail’ * }5PY Job in April, 1954, and turned G. Gt tt , over to Australian authorities a 2 oe a Churchill in House huge pile of secret Soviet docu- > > Just before the Burgess-Mac-|ments on espionage operations, = 7g ian case came up, Sir Winston [issued his statement through the Wash. Post and a ss Churchill entered the chamber/Australian Security Service. Times Herald r Js in one of his rare visits since| “Burgess and Maclean worked, 5; 2 retiring as Prime Minister. for the MGB (Soviet Ministry of Wash. News 3-> «& Prime Minister Eden went|State Security) and gave much Wash. Star gas & over to whisper to him. secret information,” said Mr. N. Y. Herald ; a wo a. Burgess and Maclean, who|Petrov flatly. “For these reasons _t. —_—_ vanished in May, 1951, came out|the MGB arranged for Burgess Tribune of hiding in Moscow Saturday!4nd Maclean to travel secretlyt N. Y. Mirror and denounced _ Butish, and|to the Soviet Union when British|| =| ae he N American foreign: policy in a|security authorities discovered N.Y. Daily News —— ‘Prepared, typewritten statement,/that they were Soviet-weents™’ | Daily Worker The Foreign Minister identi-! . fied the 42-year-old Maclean, The Worker ‘who was head of the American} New Leader f. - Date wb 5b ar ae oe @ y azo, eM AT Ob 1a - i Vert , ye D6) wa aa - FAN @ We 8 ee STH AD: ¢ af ; tt Ce ae pe Fa vom ;