◆ SpookStack

. He (Kislytsin) was put in charge of ! special section of an amazing librdty | id foreign intelligence called the ‘pp! ret Archives. By a remarkable incidence, this section tutned out tofbe coilection of the material supplied by jslytsin met Burgess and Burgess and Maclean, It was crammed | |h¢t how Kislytsin {ull of secret documents of the British, Mbclean in Moscow for the first ti i Foreign Office. There was so much of it’ offen visited them at a “ comfortal fe that a great deal had not even been hofse on the outskirts of Moscow, franslated and _iistetbuted ° a nf and looked after their welfare. When inistries interested, Kislytsin had his « vere suppli work eu} out even to sort it. When he he last saw them “ they wining” and had done so, he was frequently called With the best of everyt ing” ay upon to show particular files of docu- were then “acting as advisers to the mej{ts to high-ranking officials of various Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Sowpet — Ministries-~particutarly the ay i » Since all 4 -_ . glo-American matters.’ aes iy for this apes is secret this is two or three years ago perhaps! - ~~ i i s rather “The version published in the Uniteg _ the Foreign Office can oe ee eee States has got farther on in the tale, M0re up to date. Surely it hi - ‘a ‘ ‘ \ photographs of Russian secret docu than that published in London. The | ©. throw in for good measure, British reader has still to learn of )™ents to throw in * Operatibn Colonel Raina, chief of the First [0H has the experience of Wee bn Directorate, whom Petroy once saw |Ckera and the two ches bassy b ip a boat with his young son |tefords from the Rome Embassy bfen fishing” in a reservoir, and of Raing’s | enpitely wasted ? supcessor, Gorsky, whom Petrov on saly “in the MVD dining-room” And the British reader has yet none os