◆ SpookStack

7 vy ° “ _ - ue ae - 5 _ + - re or hee eed . me, te . woot, 7 : Pata ate Pena nen Seat ected tel rain aaa Pe or ee We eee well hina hate ceaae! We Aa nite enna - so ete Tete a te et eta . | TF oe a . ._ . . Nenorandum to lfr, Belmont wes Donald Duart Laclean; Guy diiton: Delfoncy Burgess (2) what te known adout Amertean atde of Burgess-Maclean operation? (3) ihy the blackout and who manuevered 1%? (4) tho tipped off subjects hasrever been resolved publtely. (5) Lack of assurance that opportunittes for esptonage that subjectienjoyed have been closed and that the espionage ring of which they obviously were menbers has been broken. 1(6) wat Americansdid they deal with? ; 4 P (7) Congress.did not know until 1955 that Aritish discovered in 1919 that secrets had been leaked and tnvestte “+... cated tn 1950-51; when dtd Secretary of State Acheson learn of thta? (2) Sir Percy Sillitoe, head of MI-§ flew to U.S, and ; lee on C-12-51 wtth J. Edgar Hoover and established reports reflect iat: he also conferred with G-2, FBI took sone action ae, on 61251 tt suddenly withdrew from the Internattonal Foltce Comnession then opening sesatons at Lisbon; onc British newspaper assumed some connection, Statements appearing tn papers indicated FBI interviewed certain er-British naturalized Americans who knew the diplomats. ‘i Presumably the results renain in FDI files. 9) Reference was made to speech of Secretary of Army Brucker 2-17-56 when he mentioned subjects and stated on2 of them held a high position in British Enbassy in washington over a period of 4 critical years and knew some of our most guarded secrets, The article concluded by asking "Is there any reason why this full story cannot be told and ts anyone sure that it cannot happen again. (®)