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ete Licey t . “Mr. Tolson 4 a, Boardman | Mr. Nicho} e Mr. sen Mr. Harbo 4 Mr. Mohr / Mr, Parsons; . Mr, Rosen Iw ae Mr. Tamm Weft, Mr. Sizoo Mc, Winterrowd Tele. Room Mr. Holloman — Miss Gondy i Today in Washington b— i Wii ? “Red China’s Korea ‘Attack | Laid to Betrayal by Spies | By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, Oct, 29-Were the 33.500 American boys who were killed in Kores, and the more than 103.060 who were! wounded, betrayed by Communist spies operating tn the British foreign offtce or the British Embassy in Washington? ‘That fs the big question now being posed as a result of the . ae disclosures that Donald Maclean and Guy “}. Burgess were Communist agents end thet third™person—-a British intelligence officer! who lived with Burgess in Washington —was the man who tipped off the other two and - enabled them to escape bebind ‘the jron 5 curtain, 1 Burgest was an official in the British i Ne t Embassy here, MacLean also served in the \ embassy for a time and. though his record fk was bad, he was fievertheless permitied to ~~ } +, take charge of the “American desk” in the a Britiss foreign office in November 1950 under the Socialist labor government. ta that very month, the Red Chinese first sent a few units of troops scross the Manchurian border Into Korea and General e MacArthur promplly asked for permission to Lawrence domb the bridges across the Yalu and keop Wash. Post and out any further forces. But, although the Unived States Joint Times Herald Chiefs of Sta asked fot iinmediate authority to send Mac- Wash. News Arthur such orders. the State Department felt obligated to con- silt.the other thirteen governments which had troops in Korea. Wash. Star 2 e-and of of hese was the British. — . N. Y. Herald #ge Tribune eae OD pene) ono Bath peecigy cape SU OT, Be s N.Y. Mirror _ i Sin Daily Worker —_ eetTTTR ong EB wt BY LETTER Gun ek 5 The Worker BER ICIS fear New Leader tS PES (Ch yeh { - m3 i a ————— { ONGY sy 955 Date bol 25 1955 : ayy