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Tyce aioe ot be can recall. He pointed out that Burgess attended a number of cocktail :' parties at his home and be likewise attended a number of similar parties ss at the Burgess boms. in his opinion Burgess had a briliiant mind with a keen analytical outlook on political and economic matters. @ip stated that Burgess told bim be was helping a group of individuals who were acting @s consultants to Winston Churchill end that Burgess’ field was Russia and Indies. <M recalled that be aav in the possession of Burgess a book whigh _ bad been autographed by Winston Churchill. ile stated be believed Burgess was anti-Russien and throughout his contacts he had no reason * to suspect thet Burgess might be a member of anes Bi er n eopion te ri ov. He further Pt? | not recall ae wre te 2 oe which would lead him to consider Burgess as being Communiatically inclined. He . 4414 not knov of Burgess' close asgociates, but stated that he knew . and i h better than he koew Burgess and that he was cognizant of the fact that these two traveled in a literary group with which Burgess was associated. He said be knew Burgece was a homosexual and was given to excessive drinking. (& ARPS volanteeres that be never knew Donald D. Maclean and t hie first tnformetion cancerning MacLean vasa obtained as a result of we ee ee tae a ee ee Sa er ee Tell? tis “rea@ing the newspaper accounts of Maclean's disappeerance with aS ( WM wentioned that he was expecting to be interviewed concerning Burgess by reason of the fact that be recently received a cablegrem directed to bim at Buence Aires, Argentina, ang forvarded to him in Mepetle be ereas D. c. Tula cablegren waa from a reporter on the English newspaper “Daily Express who ves making inguiries of him concerning his Knovledge of Burgess. (@. eet Tne information contained herein is for your confidential infornetion end is not to to be disseminated outside of your Lgoncy. \ 3