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PH spend itself to prosperity by unlimited borrowing." In this connection, aiinainggs 23vi sed that BURGESS expressed considerable enthusiasm over a biography of Professor KEYNES recently published in London a friend of BURGESS. wiMWhigy! said BURGESS lent him this book re sent it back to BURGESS at the British Rnbassy with the comment that it was too deep for him. WAMMIa emphasized that nothing BURGESS did or said caused him to suspect BURGESS' loyalty to his own government. se aeeanneeeeeneeiesearaswdamaerepmamunavane Maree on June 13, 1951, that he met BURGESS and his mother on April 5, 1951, at 4iliiey and spoke briefly with BURGESS the following morning. advised that he considered peony intelligent but something of a mart aleck" or "know-it-all." . said that he noticed, however, that BURGESS was making every effort to be pleasant. SMM stated that he found BURGESS to be far above average ae & conversationalist. He said that BURGESS talked learnedly about literature and was well up on the current developments in the search for the Boswell papers. RE: DONALD DUART MACLEAN At Gwynedd, Pa. On June 16, 1951, ARAM, 2 retired Foreign Service Officer, advised that he was on the Egyptian Desk at the Department from 1946 to June, 1949. He stated that he cannot recall ever having heard of DONALD MacLEAN during this period. advised that aE wete probably in the American Enbassy at Cairo, Egypt, during tne time MacLZAN was asaig At_Mt., Pocono, Pa. shea pbimadayey wes interviewed on June 23, 1951, pee =< -l-