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‘ATost’ Used to DIPLOMATS—Fr. Pg. 1, the recent Bulganin letters to| Presiden; Eisenhower. {Both Maclean and Burgess are trained diplomats. Maclean par-| ticularly is well-equipped to advise the Russians. The London Sunday Times noted that “the most striking example was (Mar-/ shal Premier Nikolai) Bulganin's: letter to President Eisenhower on disarmament last summer. _~-The Jast.two Bulganin letters to, President Eisenhower (on! - friendship treaties) ... were also thought to bear the Maclean Amprint.”] The political pressure on the Foreign office will begin Mon- day in the House of Commons when at least three MPs willi fire pointed questions at Gov- ernment Ministers. Laborite Col. Marcus Lipton said he thought the Burgess- Maclean statement made a Gov-; ernment White Paper on the Diplomats Seen e2se_tlast September, look’ +e Disrupt ‘Allies. “even a digger Insult to in-/in all Soviet papers today with telligence, than I thought it at/no comment. the time.” Burgess and Maclean tonight, Conservative Capt. Henry|were still mystery men. There) Kerby declared, “I hope that/is no clue as to where they wen’ in view of their statement the} after they left the correspont Foreign Office will at long Jastjents yesterday and walked awaj give the British people the fallin the Moscow fog, Weilani ind unvarnished truth about)said. u is grim and unsavoury scan- jal.” . Reuters corréspondent Sid- ney Weiland reported from Moscow that diplomats there believe Khrushchev gave the or- ‘der for the dramatic reappear- ance of Burgess and Maciean. They feel that the Burgess Maclean statement, handed to Weilapd, another British corre- spondent and two Soviet report» ers yesterday, might have been intended to impress the Rus- 4sian people by suggesting that there were doubts and appre- nensions even in the British Foreign Office about United States policy. The shatement wan-pobistied| By LETTER JUN 22 1976 PER FOIA RLQUEST, eS a Ae Lt re a