◆ SpookStack

a ae -_ se orking ekstey s Mark Fraser who turns up at the Economics Institute, in the Moscow a-suburbs where he has fre- * qoenth’ been working, and it “is Mark Fraser who answers 3° gelephone calls at the Maclean : a apartment.” clint Se dMladsoeyevsky has taken i UNaver.gniy very recently, and ot eprint “4a Soviet publications . without .being immediately * identified. The Russians are ( ~anxioas.that” bie —wews —_-__ Year =——" - should pass for those of a __ Rpssian commentator, ‘Madsocyevsky has done a Fr couple of pieces for Pravda, |’ but his main work is to be © for “ heavy * magazines. com- . menting on current affairs in Britain. 5 Indeed it was disclosed to- day that as Madsocyevsky he b +has just written for the maga- £ zine’ World Economics and fi .dnternational | Relations a ; 4,000-word assessment of Britain’s role under a Labour _ Government. / by his Russian doctors, is = now “being studied in . the British Embassy here. i Maclean »Labouy Government of being Bhatt e sk doer 2 ‘enables Maclean to appear in’ | The article, written before” . ’ Maclean was ordered to’ rest accuses the’- e:. & “fully. determined to fight — ; Semes et FS"stood looking at each ere thes pare eee te papmpe hee ¢ CLP againa national TErincsal movements, te But, he finds a, ftttew'” words “lukewarm, *"/5 | itn for Prime Minister: Wilson's policies in what he’ ‘ describes as "a partial de.! _parture from the rules of the, cold war.” LO “"no deep split on ‘inter ational problems " in British. “politica compared. tothe. “split between Chamberiain. Churchill on the vq. of : rad War Ii, , * “He aiso says there ae aoa vu ‘Ing ythe past ten year dit -e ¥ ferences \ within the _cagital od ae on foreign policy tpre uM have grown biggeg,? Riae cites as ‘examples :‘* They oe defeat of the Suez advdatore,§ ; the faifure of the Gevern:: ‘ment programme in arrié aad rockets, the failure of England 4 to be accepted in the Com- 5 mon Market... ail this maar caused 2 great echo in domestic, political life of ae” country.” . So much fér ‘the writer: Soi rr Madsoeyevsky, but it was. : Donald Maclean, in manne and in person, who took part d in one of the strangest ‘en-osi counters Moscow's diplgmatic. x. community has witnessed in' | Laan’ aa. | wn t 3 t Accident. _ partes Maclean and the British Ambassador in Moscow, Sir |, Humphrey Trevelyan.:" met, ¥ , accidentally in the foyer of a: "| ‘ Moscow theatre during the * as ‘ interval, They knew:-each tes other slightly from |. their 7’ . Foreign Office days. , when --. ; ’ both were on the lower, ungs ‘if yo of their careers. 5 at A second diplomat who was‘) present describes the scene. “It was something quite re--. muarkable, The two men ined Q ‘pised each other immediately For Sic Humphrey, of course _it was impossible to make an‘?' - approach to Maclean, or. ever poe tea eneak with him Maclean-r' to speak with fim. iaciean looked as if he would guess t talk. © “Instead. the two men, just = fqr several seconds, “ea ee doubt, wondering’ what ‘was S going on in the ather’s. mind. ” ‘ ogi) Maclean has . spoken of this Svencounter to his friends. HeZ-“ told them: “As I looked at a . Trevelyan 1 kept” thinking -4 es ' how easily I could be in me place, but somehow lg ‘ soulds't man aie int i] a Bie! 4 *