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wo <P inthe bathtub and generally made & mess of this martment. She advised that. after causing this damage MACLEAN and departed. She pointed out that ie neither Qaee were at hone at the time. said that when they all learned of the damage that had been inflicted on this ap&rtment, they agreed not to make any official protest nor discuss the matter with representatives of the United States or English Enbassies. She stated that within a short time, probably the following day, “mee received a written apology from MACLEAN, at which time he offered to pay for the dasage he had done, and also informed her that he intended to see a doctor. It was her recollection that he also stated in this regard that he was il] and on the verge of a breakdown. Bape also stated that “ al rte eel who was visiting MACLEAN at that tine, ealled por the others and apologized for the actions Sa gy i _ Laaaerererall stated that to her _ knowledge no official inquiry con- ‘cerning this incident had ever been made by representatives of the British or American Embassies, but that shortly after this incident MACLEAN left Cairo. She stated that she had no reason to believe that MACLEAN's departure fron Caire was caused by this incident, but was rather of the opinion that he left of his own volition to seek medical aid. umMMRBMp advised that she had considered MACLEAN and his wife to have a well adiusted home life, adding that he appeared to be very fond of his wife and children. She stated that while in Cairo she had never heard any reports that MACLEAN possessed homosexual J tendencies. @ eines Pein i neh MNOUENS stated that he had net MACLEAN at a ball held at the British Enbassy in Cairo, probably durirg the Winter of 1948 ~ 1949. He stated that he subsequently saw MACLEAN at one or two parties, but to the best of his recollection, he had never engaged in conversation with him. He said that he could furnish no information concerning MACLEAN'ts political views and that nothing had ever come to his attention which would indicate any pro-Soviet or pro-—Communist sympathies on the part of MACLEAN. The indices of the Washington Field Office reflect the following x formation concerning GUY BURGESS: BURGESS served as an alternate member, United Kingdom delegation to the Far Eastern Commission, from August 7, 1950 to November 27, 1950. As of .| September 12, 1950, he was listed as an alternate on the "Steering" and Repa- rations" Committees and as a representative on the "Strengthening of Democratic Tendencies", "War Criminals", "Aliens in Japam", "Occupation Costs", and r “Financial and Monetary Problems" Subcommittees. -« e -%-