1953: McFadden's death (2 of 2)

The accountant tells me that he understood that George had agreed to advance £250-0-0 to Mustapha for the purchase of the car. Of this, £150-0-0 was to repay George gradually by working for him occasionally Mustapha was to repay. The only written confirmation of this I have found as he was needed. The copy of a letter from George to John and Suzanne Young is in a [handwritten: ...] shortly before his death, in which he says he had agreed written to Sir to help Mustapha buy a car. I have passed it under advisement. He did Panayotis, who so aid he would take it under advisement. He did not think, however, largely done for Mustapha, the letter information being unspecific. and the sentence in the letter being unspecific. This is all I know about Mustapha, and I merely pass it on for you to deal with as you see fit.

as to Andreas, I feel, as you do, that nothing further need be done for him, since George set him up in business, so to speak, by buying him the piece of land.

This letter has grown to greater lengths than I anticipated. I hope it will serve to explain to you clearly how things stand here. I hope, for their sakes, that what has transpired will not change your generous intentions towards the staff. If wrath is to be visited on any head, let it be visited on mine. They are naturally worried about their futures, but they are not the kind of people who will cause you trouble if what they had been led to believe would be done for them does not come to pass.

Good greetings accompany this. Let me know what I can, should, or should not do in order to be of assistance to you here in the future.

Sincerely,