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Mach EAN—From a | Maclean. Tie to U.S. Aide ln Caire Kmibassy Aired — | quite drunk, and they burst in “and began pulling down cur- dng out drawers, ete. The girl fled and telephoned for help, and by the time the | police arrived the apatlment iwas a wreck and the two men ‘had passed out cold. © | American Ambassador Jeffer- isan 6 Caffery next morning ing walked across the street to * British Ambassador Sir Ralph Slevenson and formally de- clared Maclean to be “persona! ‘yon grata’ ta the American jimbassy, and demanded dam- ages for the girl's effeets. “Sir Ralph ordered Macican pox an the first airplane leav- ing ‘tains, smashing pietures, turn-: Tired did not even per! | | | | 'mit him to come into the Em- bassy to clean up his desk. He was airbound for London by"2 oclock that afternoon. ; Tlence there was searcely an: opportunity for him to pick upi any conspiratorial mail in the’ Embassy library. . The American Embassy in Cairo knows of the discovery 6f the “Cairo Letter,” but the ex- tent to which the British may have communicated the details to the American Embassy or! lhave examined with American yauthorities the question of who [the American author of the let- ter to Maclean might have been ‘is not, af course, known to this reporter. In any case, such a [decision would have been taken isecretly in London, and not Cairo, ‘ As a footnote to the affair, ‘Maclean in Cairo occupied a large residence owned by the British government, and as of December telephone bills were still coming in in his name. It, takes a long time to gee :Tarie anged in Cairo,