◆ SpookStack

“ Car craze n‘and out of office hours Begr- gébs's chief interest seemed to ‘s——fast cars, ornate cars, CAIs: hh character and gold Sttingg.” | é would deodle on Foreign Office notepaper, drawing antique limousines, Rolls-Royces th enormous headlamps, menacing ments and gold-plated accessories "5 One of the Burgess cars.” gee model by & mahar.jah or an oll multi-milionalre from Texas. When he drove a car he drove it .st—frighteningly fast, some of fis passengers have sald., : Iu was fast driving, which to 50 extent led to Burgesg re- turring to England from service in Washington. Three tim in one day he was picked up for speeding by police in Virginia. : On the third occasion the driver . was said to be an acquaintance he had met on the road who wag not licensed to drive. He pleaded. diplomatic immunity and the: police action was stopped. But a: complaint went to the Embassy. , / ”.;. Two scenes’. "™ Burgess returned to London and. renewed acquaintance with Mac-, jean, who was still apparently Caird in which @ colleague pas. said nave broken a leg. iro newspapers referred to m fracag in which Arabs were involved The Ambassador, Sir Rowaid Campbell, did not think Maclean's réle called for a serious reproof. Later Maclean left Egypt to ‘have | psychiatric treatment in London, since he was in a state of high nervous tension. ' In London, in a Soho club, he was involved in another: scené. table was knocked over, glasses went fying. Maclean fell the floor, and the manager threatened to cali the police. The fact that earller in this club he had been led sobbing from the Hitt after it had stuck between floors was regarded by acquaint- inot a cured man. ‘and hag been full of anxieties an -doubts. " Whether, those doubts; were personal or, political was, nok; - lavident he answer to the riddle maf; forthcoming from Paris } b Rane, ot some elty farther aflel ‘to | which’ the Yallway town’. ©: _ {Rehnes is merely, the of ‘Journey. se fe aig ca yy i -aeeeborer mE “40 Still Front Pag mudguards, of with the accoutre =" that might be added tom standard, °° [Linch deep r type. also front-. worrfing about an incident, in: - ances as confirming ¢ at he was | Talso. shows the ee ot te "One sald: “He has been going’ _through great internal co tetas, | News’ in U.S.3\ 3 . ‘ New York, Sunday.* THE missing diplomats are front page news for most o New Yorks newspapers today. Only the New York Times prints the story tucked away in Page 14, but still running for nearly a solumn under the ' heedio : yoritish Still Hunt Diptomata Sa ain. The Times also prints a 12- résumé of the case in its pos News of the Week supplement. The New York Herald-Tribune comes out boldly with the front- page headline across two columns:. A.W.O.L. Britons Political Iasue : Their Private Lives now Suspect.” The New York Journal-Amert- can, a Hearst paper, whose week- day afternoon edition has all along been headlining the story in two- pages the story today. under it e tiwo Srereh Shifts i Atrios oma ru . for 2 ‘snches, # dispatch @ New York Sunday New : the’New York Sunda irror also place the story on their main news- pages, The Mirror's ten’ + ingh states: “French Do ; Briton Flies Prague.” ubts Miss All dispatches now make’ o mention of the private lives of the two men. Papers als. make con- siderable mention of the secrets | both men might have known and the potential danger there could be ‘if they did get into Sovi oviet hands. ; |The Journal-American says the ‘disappearance of the men, whose “names were signed in messages to : Britain by a ira Man in Paris, -and perhaps a Fourth Man in : Rome, has given British officials ithe worst case of jitters since the Klaus Fuchs atomic spy case., Public and newspaper comment ‘British people over failure of the owerful and mysterious M.1.5 to ifrn up a potential clue about absent-without-leave diplomafs.” Theories range ‘from a : beilef! at the men were on a “ ti 2 rolic " suggestio : they are: on a “two me a aoaTe 2Ous aaterata Pues se Ween Umea From Dally Mall Reporte 3 " A t