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From The Memoirs of Lord Gladwyn 1972 by Lord Gladwyn Jebb For the time being . . . I remaind fairly popular and one pleasing feature was the appearance . . . in my office of a delegation from the New York Society for General Semantics who presented me with a 'Citation' for my 'outstanding contributions to the cause of Peace in the Security Council of the United Nations ; for plain speaking, for unmasking the propaganda technique of "upside-down language" and for the most important application of semantic criticism in the field of international relations,' signed by Mr Allen Walker Reed [sic] and Mr Max Sherover (for the director.) I was rather touched by this tribute and have also had it framed. (Etc.)
From The Sword and the Shield, Christopher Andrew and Vasili Mitrokhin, 1999 Burgess�s first journey as a courier between Philby in Washington and Makayev in New York took place in November 1950.132 The main pretext for his journeys to New York was to visit his friend Alan Maclean (younger brother of Donald), private secretary to the British representative at the United Nations, Gladwyn Jebb.133 Once the liaison established by Burgess was working smoothly, Philby agreed to meet Makayev himself. Burgess, however, continued to act as the usual method of communication between Philby and his case officer.134 His visits to Alan Maclean became so frequent that Jebb formed the mistaken impression that the two men �shared a flat.� Conversations with Alan doubtless also helped Burgess keep track of Donald Maclean�s unstable mental state.135 |
Page created 3 January 2005
Last updated 17 August 2005
W. Paul Tabaka
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