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co aa 4qV . . Fa a wre ale otal dali a ash andi ghee mie dee ce he * _ ° . TRANSLATION FROM FRENCH ' One article from “France-Soir" a French daily newspaper, appearing on 5/6/65, is entitled “Burgess MacLean, Philby: Everyone 'Knew’ and Yet They Defected to the East.” (Translator's mote: It is noted that this article appears to be one of a series begun on April 28 by “France-Soir," and = entitled “A Great Inquiry,” by Philippe Labro.) A GREAT INQUIRY BY PHILIPPE LABRO The Crabb Affair, which you read about in the preceding article b oF Philippe Labro, scandalized England: sending & Spy RS a “frog man" under the boat of visitors as important as Ehrushchev and Bulganin was an attempt at fair play, according to British _ courtesy. But, in the final analysis, decorated as he was, Lionel Crabb was really not a gentleman. However, the diplomats Burgess and MacLean were. After vanishing in 1951, they were found in Moscow five years later. England had to yield to the proof: yes, the two gentlemen were anied -—» aware BURGESS, MACLEAN, PHILBY: EVERYONE “KNEW AND YET THEY DEFECTED TO THE EAST ONE SOLE EXPLANATION: THERE EXISTS A FOURTH MAN AS YET UNKNOWN -_ - s * r - MacLean «- at the left - Burgess - in the center - Philby - at the right (Translator'’s note: Pictures of the said men appear above.) All three were formerly from Cambridge University; all three were former officials from the Foreign Office all three defected to the East (the first two in 1951; the third in 1963). It was Philby who sounded the alarm for MacLean and Burgess. Yes, but who sounded it for Philby? May 18, 1965