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Now a napkin that protects like two, feels like one. New Kotex Pls C4 > The plus comes from an absorbent little extra napkin placed in the center of a Kotex napkin, where it can do the most good. It protects like two napkins—yet feels like one, because it is less bulky sround the edges. You feel more secure, more comfortable, more relaxed. Try it— New Kotex Plus, the extra protec- tion napkin. MOTEX PLUS, ROTO? WITH SOFT IMPRESS ae , ‘ . - eo hae . -- — Double Agent Philby (Cont.) (From Page 37) ‘the day and night He mar- ried four wives, he produced five children; he had plenty of he di " fish. He was handsome, soci- ally easy. The only outward sign of strain wes a stam- met, which varied in intensity and’ which some girls found attractive. In all this career of duplicity. he slipped only three times, and in different ways he got away with it each time. Busrs first assignment after Cambridge was, typical- ly, to appear to be & pro-Nazi He went into journalism and, like many British enthusiasts, rushed off to cover the Civil War in Spain, but with a dif- ference from most of his friends—tor he went to the Franco side for The London Times and earned a Fascist decoration for his devotion to duty. This was no mean be ginning for a young double agent. ‘Like Maclean and Burgess, Philby found no difficulty in avolding the call-up. A Jot could be done through influ. _ enti! friends in those days ‘He had x spell with the British Expeditionary Force in France as The Times war correspond ent, and returned to Britain in 1940 with the remnants of that force. Now the big stuff really began. ‘The Soviet Secret Service already had their agent in the British Diplomatic Service In the shape of Maclean. He was coming along well. Burgess ‘was buzzing about around the edges of the BBC. (where he was able to influence the content of a series of news commentaries) and the F.O. {Foreign Office). What better than to plant their ablest man ‘Of all, Philby, at the very cen- ter—in the British Secret In- telligence Service itself ‘That sprvice had existed for ip a highly yy. Its heads ‘were by tradition retirea mem- bers of the fighting forces, of fess than the highest caliber. (This tradition has, thank God, been i dover the jast 0 years.) Its members were recruited in the “old boy net.” The bead of the service at the time was a retired ma- jor genera! who was « mem ber of White's, one of the most Ol6-World clubs in London's O16-World St. James's. He and ‘one or two other close cronies would discuss possible re- cruits over the claret, port and cigars. They all agreed that, provided a man came from a good family, school and uni- versity like themselves, he was to be trusted. Not 30 the besser breeds. And you couldn't be quite sure of the clever ones. Consequently, not all the re- cruits in those days were as bright as they might have been. Philby was of the right social background, presenta- ble, highly intelligent but not a long-haired chap. He liked his drink and knew how to hold it He admitted to the youthful follies of having been both a Nazi and » Communist sympathizer. Of course, he said, those days were over. So the youthful excesses were laughed off and it was reck- oned to his credit that he had come clean about them. Secu- rity was considered a bit of a bind anyway while there were urgent clandestine matters to be done. Kim was welcomed with open arms, H: flourished. As sop #3 the Soviet Union became our ally In June, 3941, matters were even easier for him than before. He took a hand in organizing the Special Oper- ations Executive (S.0.E.) branch of the $.15., a lot of swashbuckling amateurs who went around blowing things up and helping to organize re sistance movements in Europe. He collaborated in setting up the American Office of Stra- tegic Services under the well- named Gen. “Wild Bill” Dono- van. This developed after the war into the m Intelligence Agency. Thus he TH NEW YORE TIMES MAGAZINE