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o ny go tana ter rick ana ete gece a Ps eee Pe ES a, PR Se eee | , BTAHOARD Portat 10. 64 . | Office Mem$andum e UNITED shores GOVERNMENT -. f AL oy ; | ro tA. He reanone 7 Wale PATE: January 22, 1957 | FROM 317, A, Branigan pit Hp, f ilk ' '< SUBJECT: DONALD DUART MACLEANZD - & i! GUY FRANCIS Di MONCY BURGESS C. ; ESPIONAGE = R The February tssue of “American Ife ™ contatns part 1 of an article captioned /"Burgess-Naclean Case” by Edna R, ‘Fluegal. in forerand to article, Fluegal descrtbed as chairman, | pegieee Sctence Department, Trinity College, washington, D. C.3 | forner foreton affatra spectalist, State Department. Both as staff oreton affaira censultant to Senate Internal Security member and Joretgn GQ] fGira COnsuLtant «v tTe ecu ; , pms she has spectalized for years in study of [nfjitration and policy subuerston tn field of foreion policy. ne t rf ot ; 5-25-51 disappearance September, 1953, the Petrov story (Vladinir Petrov, Sovte ee oan aan «x atadt anmanmts { . ” ry | Pe * _ ~~ ~ 2 — moe an ~ ze } defector) September, 1955, charging that subjecishad been Sovtet agents a . J p bue story Cid not break until 6-7-51; mentions Ars. laclean's for years; their appearance in Moscow 1956 and conmuntcationa between subjects andtheir families since, he author appears to have made a study of British and U.S. publicized stories re case, She its highly | lerttical of the British for tts piece meal disclosure of facts and the fatlure to release all of the facts; also their fatlure to advise US, of tnuesttgatton of leaks they discovered in 1949 as well as dela; in notifying U.S. of subjects'dtsappearance. Tne author suggests oo, that full facts may not have been released due to involvenent of some loritish “holy cows” plus fear that full disclosure of facts might pid ptinutote Congress to enact measuree testricting pooling classified informatton by U.S. and England, She stated that while the British article contatns numerous tnnuendoes, suppositions and questions eeeters lingers on, the Anerican side renains totally unexplored. fhe oan U.S. angle, Those appearing to be the most significant are as follows: . “A-T4 a8 he tdea, that the affair had, only a British side. . ‘ . ’ - - a wey & ~(1) Americans “in high places" avoiding any pressure by | a