◆ SpookStack

Lady Mactean received a tur i ther letter from her son oa Aug. 15, 1951. There is no doubt That Twas in Srie~sues hand- writing. It had heen posted at Herse Hill on Aug. 11. Mrs. Bassett, the mother of Burgess, received a letter in Burgess’ handwriting on Dec. 22, 1994. The letter was per- sonal and gave no information as to Burgess’ whereahouts. It was simply dated ‘Novem and had been posted in South | East London on Dee, 21. The Jast, message veceived from either of the two men was a furtiey letter from Bergese to his mother which was delivered in London on Dee. 25, 954. This letter was also personal and disclosed nothing of Burs gess’ whereabouts. It tco was simply dated ‘November.’ It had been. posted in Poplar E, 1d on Dee. 23, Mrs. Maclean's Disappearance On Sept. J1, 1953, Mrs, Mace lean, Who ‘was living in) Ge= neva, left there by car with her three ehildven. She had told her mother who was staying with her that she had unex- pectedly come across an ac- quaintance who she and her husband had previously known in Cairo, and that he had ine vited her and the children to spend the week-ond with hiny at Territet, near Montreaux. She stated that she would returi to Geneva on Sept. 13 in time for the two elder children to at- tend school the following day. By Sept. 14 her mother, alarmed at her failure to re- turn, reported the matter to Her ‘Majesty's Consul General in Geneva and also by tele- phone to London, Security officers were at once dispatched to Geneva where they placed themselves at the disposal of the Swiss police who weie already making intensive inquiries. On the afternoon of Sept. 16 Mrs. Maclean’s car was found in @ garage in Lausanne, She had left if on the after noon of the ith saying she would retura for it in a week, The garage band who reported this added that Mrs,- Maclean had then proceeded with her children to the Lausanne rail- way station, On the same day, Sept, 16, Mrs, Dunbar reporied to the Geneva police the receipsof a telegiaat-parpacsing We come