◆ SpookStack

. ie 8, a revealed’ he ‘was bei ¥ ° towed As they walked together to lunch at the Roy i * Aptomobile ‘Club’ Maclean I said > “I'me ‘dn: frightf@l: stepubl,: im being followed by the dicks. ” Py ‘I: Soon ©} after” 3 eile, | g. pe Re, ey one “also. ‘mew ‘thatthe’ ‘Watch “extended. ‘only to,’ - London—that ‘his country"home near!Westerham was‘ not yet being observed—that the two” men, detailed to: follow him “just saw him into the train at Charing _ Cross each evening, touched their caps And went home.%, | , Maclean appealed to Burgess. ‘for, help in getting out? ‘ of the ‘country and Burgess decided-to°go ‘with him} “ because 2 T thought he was ment and paceman re sade te nt ateey Oe ag THEY COULD" HAVE. ‘BEEN’ "STOPPED a _HAD BRITAIN’ WORKED FASTER. va "purgess_-whose revelations run to 40,000 words— "reveals too that they nearly missed their escape ‘boat . but once that anxiety. ¥ was over there came only one ‘moment of fear; Sore i ECA bak. *- Could they have been stopped Rs & vat Aad, rg 2 The Burgess story makes’ it ‘clear -that they could’ " hhve been if Britain had worked faster.: “Burgess glaims.. . that it took nine days to get the Search going. . a ‘ The Burgess story—which ‘follows Guy. Burgess from ‘his | ' days at Eton—reveals too that Maclean and Burgess are by no means intimate friends, They live different Hyes—w k for different Russian departments. 69, °° In addition to his fult confession Guy Burgess ‘has ma e- , available to Tom Driberg & mass of fascinating documen ” ' drawings, pictures, and letters. Tk beet le yoy # They include Eton sketches, * nae ipersonal photographs, , and.. jletters. from some of — the: most’: eminent: men’ of *the., Saye ae : } Now TURN: TO;; ey % : PAGE'SIX ind begin the firat’ ‘ch ters-of the story’. wa ng story began ‘and% t ; 3 oe F Poane ‘prom Bngland.cs . ee ras * font . 7 fa 4 an poe te “3 Beg so ge me, ra oer