◆ SpookStack

irr itis- said‘that he j = : Burgess*and boys on )w&Maclean! were}, : te fos pwarned bya certain’® 30 0 howe ae oe ‘man ® that“ British within an open society there 1s" ; security had’ detected -po,end tee eos peccirad ‘ them as Soviet agents. Let “us suppose” that “this’ Iburied. He knew where " ; , podies’ were burl on ate *~ His name has been kept _ ebay Soamnmcn has been delibers. Podies, were buried: ce isl : c@ secret. At a rough guess. fe even uglier than’ it need be.<*. be known about the homosexual § . ‘tt would “have been just 3.Then @ Britian Governments, world : Sagrs, of {rulnerable 1 j Possible last week to house + Erg’ wy, enlal.in the Burgess’, people who. unless they” wer t all the people who knew {t : extlicavie” es jive und -pinthe Albert: Hall, but’: : Since then the number has; fe se increased. > « 2". erwite policy of slience becomes h This man has not been T comprelienaible if tt be sup. , fxample. pea oy thee ‘prosecuted, possibly for the : posed. that first Mr. Attlee and « Mmunist Party to infiltrate thes ;good reason that it was - then Sir Winston Churchill found ‘ British Pasc’ parties. “It- + Eipossibie to get legal proof “that to tell the truth about sald that at one Nurembe! of a.warning given by word: Burgess and Maclean would be to Tally he stood beside iof mouth, particularly «if. let & torrent co thud wash oer he took the salute. there were a go-between, ,-. England ag wel de ae “gully Englishmen had been al i “ts 4] eat as Hy may, this Hund | D8 se Of gross calumny.-!. Would” know “thera wile idegbading spot of reading fa 1 burmess and Maciean would ' too would be vulnerabl > * me ees oy case ave left a bad . “He must also have known Ae Suspicion si; ,.. sinstaat em, Mee oly f pent deal ‘about the Brak t * Communist 4 OpeR... an usp bound wo Polson Public Ber ied Bae haye ee P ‘tne, KBQWD @ number wi ‘Again we must reflect on the: ft the ty. of. a inept — ones ore EDR, iin ex Communi would al | ‘known to Burgess and Maclean; di . ‘ i vulnerable, and all were air) + were employed - Let us suppose. trpoatbte Stor wie Hoe aS game ‘to attack and involve, * that an ordinary Londoner is. £m! poll Scqualated with three of thes’ Walch an isolated Gouse ie the ar would’ bring” to” it: imagination, and zest.” And fhe,> new .where the body” 7 people, C.D. E, F.and G. H,. country, unless he was house’ d 2 . *, Agent trying to sell a castle on’ «He ong hive (ined aie “the Yorkshire moors. to at G. lecent soul, and "knew the | diplomats be- The Communists who were left, emsel ae Ea iis say wanna | Sa cy Mens 4d © SCB: larken ani story was, {twas < in mony, * |carefully 3 Ftuse the ‘Londoner's knowledge een i ba i on tortions f ‘ ithe duty of Burgess «andi based dist of accurate’ of these men. Inevitably he will - Maclean: to ‘do everything: they ; information, and therefore. hard eeuspect all these three men of. could to make story, worse. '. to controvert. wees ¢Communism of which none is © - They were under an oi gation ~~. What has pappened has left : SBuilty, and of homosexuality, of . to lay’a bogus trail behind them : its mark on the landscape. There * * which only one js guilty. “‘In-'; whien would divert “suspicion "are men who are believed to be Zevitablyaiso he will smear the:: from the Communists wha:had- enemies of this cqunty by those : - rganisation to which they | really been their aides’ and who have worked with t! in- pote bel with a big, Dlack smear, throw it on innocent. people; # war and in ice. During {this bigger and blacker ‘than it \ and these ‘Communists,’ and all | inquiry they have not convihced.) + idesprve others, had to join in the fm authorities of eng is 1s a natural consequence, \of misleading the authorities. cence, for they do not > of Gommunist activity, ce a \ Maclean ‘would not be as { posts that were theirs secret society establishes itself - i st .this: as . Burgess, who, inning ‘of ee eg one Stic ee ae