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bop problem, rather than a "political motif". ee ee em ate Pam : | 67374 OME declared that DONALD MAC LEAN had a brilliant : career in the British diplomatic service. ‘He haa no idea as to where DONALD MAC LEAN has G@isappesred but he expressed the opinion that his disappearance was the result. of some personal ‘eos 268 3” 4 Concerning GUY ‘BURGESS, Miitee stated that he mot! aa BURGESS a few weeks before the latter sailed for England m,. ° April, 1951. He said that he did not like BURGESS and he . felt that BURGESS carried an "air of doom” about him, e se me was questioned about discussion he had with BURGESS at <apiedinnnnes apartment at “the farewell party, He said that while he had rather a heated discussion with _ BURGESS at that party, he attached little significance to it. He said the discussion with BURGESS concerned General DOUGLAS MAC ARTHUR and he took it upon himself to defend General - MAC ARTHUR since BURGESS was being very eritical of MAC ARTEUR. During this discussion, which, according to Sim became quite * heated, BURGESS called ge 4 "bloody Fascist”, @ ot said that he was residing with quenanetgnes at and first met BURGESS when the latter came to New York City from Washington, D. C. and stayed with t this apartment. Consequently, Qa stated he met BURGESS on about three occasiona. He said that BURGESS was a brilliant conversationalist but he added that BURGESS was) “a homosexual who boasted of it", g@Bdeclared that he has no reason to believe that BURGESS was pro-Commnist or pro- 7 Soviet and he has no ideag to the whereabouts of sither BURGESS or MAC LEAN. He could suggest no other associates or contacts of BURGESS than those previously mentioned. & CT orcerymrrs taster Prt was interviewed | by the writer on Auguat 15, 195]. said that he first mt ~ GUY BURGESS in 1937 when BURGESS rented a room from GABP in «ae —- house that Qi owned a Lendon, has forgotten who recommended BURGESS to him at this time, He said thet BURGESS lived et’ this address alone for about three Years. —™