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Cambridge Five Spy Ring — Part 15
Page 22
22 / 83
*
Ife
Shek.
Q-19 (7-8-55)
ow hoe
ante heme
These Days’ .” N
The Truth } M ust Out
© yp 1S Basins, at this date,’
to read that: President ‘Roose-
velt and, ‘Secretary of War
Stimson actually believed that
their Manhat- ‘
tan Project EF
and the atom &
bomb were so
secret that
not tell Vice.
President
Harry ae 5 Yi
aaBeiy «6)" me.
man about ‘it &
After Truman
held his first ey
abinet-meet-: .
ing as Presi- Sokolsky
- deat, Stimson stayed behind to
teli him what was going on.
Truman’ says in his memoirs:
war Stimson told me that
he'wanted me to know about
an ‘immense project that was
under way—a project lookings.
tn the darvalanmant
Wo eG UC WCU poe
explosive of almost unbeliev-
able desfructive power. That
was all he felt free to say at
the time,. and his statement
Jeft me puzzled. It was the first
information that had come to
naw
he gave me no details...
If this business was really
so secret, why did not the
Pentagon. .set up an adequate
secutity.system? The FBI was
\wept out of it but not Dr. Klaus
‘Fuchs who, although a known
Communist,,was permitted to .
enter. this country and to work’
at the Manhattan 4
But not only was the Vice’
President kept in ignorance
but the Congress. Harry Tru-
man recounts .that when he’
was. chairman’ of ‘a: Senate
committee investigating the
‘national defense, Stimson
came to him. This is the way:
Truman recounts fts* 4 ,
“ ‘SENATOR,’ the Secretary’
(Stimson) told me as he sat
beside my desk,-‘I' can't tell
you what it is, but it is the:
greatest project in the history.
of the world. It is most top,
secret. Many of the people
who are af¢tually engaged in
the worl:fave no idea what
dtvis, and awe who do would
appreciate your not: going.
Anto those piants’" — 4
Pavhens ‘hed Tawny "wes,
atinaps 1aG marry
: + en
Ln My om wee we
Sa
*
of a new ..
© faa.
4
arus
| man made. dis investigation,
nwo AEE Soa t aha.
4 ae | rd :
+ Q 4
he would have learned that *
the secret was already’ out, |
that the Russians had already
stolen jt, that the United |
States was ving . in a fool's.
paradise, —
The day may come when
the British government will
pluck up the courage to tell.
Parliament what they know
about the crimes of Burgess.
\ wWerbert Morrison in the
British Parliament has been
pressing Sir Anthony Eden to
‘tell the whole truth about
‘these scoundrels, We do not
‘ know how much Eden knows,
but the. explanations given
_thus far are not plausible.
.From the American stand-
point,-it would be sufficlent
if we were told that the dis-
and MacLean. When ‘they, cussion about the Manchurian-
were in this country as ‘Brite: sanctuary did pass over the
ish: “officials, they were’ Ris”
_sian agents. Whatever passed .
. between the American and
i British governments, they |
~ had. ;
Gen. Douglas MacArthur |
tae tartifind thet hls hattla
721 POBLHITIR LG 2d oats
orders.were passed on to the
enemy in the Korean war,
He investigated thoroughly.
Washington
WHIP trac Bora
THBRS OAS BOG OMS:
speculation fhat the leak was.
in the State Department.’
Suppose the American Gov-:
ernment engaged upon dis-
cussions with: the British
government concerning this:
me about the atomic bomb, but. tdecision
and the documents,
back and forth, passed over
the desks of Burgess and Mac- !
Lean. And suppose they made |
coples and passed them on to
their Russian masters. Knowl-
edge of the truth, if it did
nothing else, would cleanse
the reputations of suspected
Americans.' — ~_ sinew,
rt f
~3 COPY SENT
The leak must have been taf
urgess “and MacLean desks,.
: but the truth must be re-
‘vealed in Washington or in
London, because men’s his.
‘toric reputations are at stake
and just as Harry Trumay
ee ee ee a
srate
WTrOLe his JANCIS,
these other men.
: ht, 1958. King
7 * eatures Bradicate In.)
a
or
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+ gn 4
Du oe
py LEER JUN 22,1976
Pic Foire | i Sabah. AWAD EE
-- cae : 6 As ;
Pee va . . Pa
|< a
NOT RECOPTED
126 NOV 18 :355
t memennrenarain
lee << Sale SO Merc. Tita ~
L naiediniianieidh eal
— ee
M4
wel | es ae Sana RON sade
on
id, Mr. Tolson Ae
ere one Sem ET : n ‘s 2 ae Mr. Board n
a Mr. Nido =.
“By George Sokolaky, “Mr. Belmont//2%a ro
a“ ‘ ON pew! 3 . es . Mr. Harbo
: * aa Mr. Mohr
Mr, Parsons
Mr. Rosen
Mr, Tamm
Mr. Sizoo
Mr. Winterrowd 1____
Tele. Room
Mr. Hollomea
Miss Gandy
Wash. Post and
Times Herald
Wash. News
Wash. Star
N, Y. Herald
Tribune
N. Y. Mirror
Daily Worker
The Worker
New Leader
Date NOV 7 44555
34
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