"You may have heard from Holroyd that I have no objection to Mr. John's letter being published in Volume III of Lord Russell's Autobiography."

"Naturally, I have no objection to the publication of my letter in Volume 3 of Earl Russell's memoirs."

"I have no objection whatsoever of these interesting letters, the copies of which you enclose, to be included in Bertrand Russell's Autobiography."

"I have always been an admirer of Bertrand Russell and had the pleasure of meeting him once in my husband's company. I shall look forward to the third volume."

Gladwyn gives his permission for BR to publish the letter he wrote to BR on November 3rd, 1964.

"My husband and I are certainly willing for our letter of 7th May 1964 to Lord Russell appearing in Volume III of the Autobiography."

Simpson has no objection to the publishing of his letter to BR dated July 16th, 1952, in BR's Volume III of his Autobiography.

Hetherington is the secretary to the Duke of Bedford. "His Grace is at present in the United States on a lecture tour but I have passed your correspondence to him and he has commented that he has no objections to his father's letter dated 16th April 1945 being included in Volume III of Lord Russell's Autobiography."

"I have no objection to Lord Russell quoting the two letters by my husband, T.S. Eliot, dated 10th June 1949 and 20th May 1964, in the third volume of his Autobiography."

"Further to your letter of 1st October requesting permission for Lord Russell to quote a letter from H.G. Wells in his Autobiography, we have been in touch with Professor G.P. Wells, H.G. Wells' son and the owner of his copyright, who says that Lord Russell is welcome to use the letter."

"I have no objection to Einstein's letter to Lord Russell of June 28, 1953 being reproduced in Volume III of Russell's Autobiography."

"I am naturally very much pleased that he wishes to publish it in volume III of his Autobiography, and I gladly agree." Re the letter from Toynbee to BR dated 9th May 1967.

"I have no objection to the letters of which you have sent me copies appearing in the third volume of Lord Russell's Autobiography."

"I have no objection in principle to my letter to Lord Russell appearing in his Autobiography—but I should like the phrase 'approved educational methods' clarified in a footnote. ... Unless these points are cleared up, the letter appears very confused, and I should not like it published."

"We have no objection to Lord Russell's making use of the material you show from the Observer magazine of May 13, 1962."

Letter was dictated March 28th and sent on April 4th.

"Anton tells me that the pages you mentioned as missing from Volume III of the Autobiography are in order. ... I hope you have been able to see a copy of The Times Literary Supplement of March 23rd in which I understand there is a review of Volume I. It would be good if you could send BR a copy."

"I enclose herewith the first review which we have received of the American edition of your Autobiography Volume III."

The review (enclosed) was by Sidney Hook and appeared in The New York Times Book Review on October 26th, 1969.

"I enclose herewith Newsweek's review of Volume III in case you have not seen it. ... P.S. I have sent BR a copy of the Newsweek item."

Raymond A. Sokolov's review of BR's Autobiography Volume III appeared in Newsweek on October 27, 1969. The review was entitled "One Man's Century".

"There is one small observation which I should like to offer in connection with the translation of the quotation from Prof. Einstein's letter to Ernest Jones, as it is given in the footnote on page 95 of Volume III. I have the impression that your translator may have somewhat missed the point of this letter, which Dr. Jones quoted to you in order to refute the assertion that Einstein was indifferent to empirical confirmation of speculative thought." Robben provides his translation.

"I write to point out that the piece of German on p. 95 of vol. 3 of B. Russell's Autobiography is wrongly translated in the footnote, and that it also contains an error. The correct translation is...."

Edith Russell suggests three photographs for covers of the three volume paperback editions of BR's Autobiography. She suggests: "Vol. I: The photograph of Lord Russell in 1876 which is in the hardback of Vol. I opposite Page 32. Vol. II: The photograph of Lord Russell in 1916 which is in the hardback of Vol. I opposite Page 209. Vol. III: The photograph by Meitner-Graf which is in the hardback of Vol. I as frontispiece."

"Lady Russell ... suggests the following concerning photographs for the paperback edition: Volume I: The photograph of BR at 4 years presently in the hardback Volume I opposite page 32. Volume II: One of the Karsh photographs, or failing that the photograph of BR in 1916 presently in Volume I opposite page 209. Volume III: Photograph of BR by Lotte Meitner-Graf presently in hardback Volume I frontispiece; or the photograph of BR on the veranda of Plas Penrhyn by Morris of Portmadoc."

"For Publication 00.01 Monday, September 30, 1968. Harold Wilson on Vietnam".

"At the opening of the Labour Party Conference comes a blistering attack on the Prime Minister's record on Vietnam from Bertrand Russell. He publishes today his correspondence with Mr. Wilson from 1965 to 1967 about the war. In an introduction, Lord Russell characterises the Prime Minister's letters as 'bureaucratic'. His own letters become more outspoken as the correspondence develops, until in March 1967 he warns Mr. Wilson of 'the justified contempt of civilisation'...."

Re. Understanding History. "Could you please respond to my letter of November 27? We are very anxious to clarify the possibility of publishing in Britain the essence of BR's philosophy of history."

"Foundation Bulletin. Volume I, Number 1. February, 1966."

"Editorial for the Month. The main issue facing the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation is the struggle of the people of Vietnam for their national liberation, and it is with this deeply in our consciousness that we have formulated our programme over the next six months. The political statements of the Foundation over recent months have sought to emphasise the role of US imperialism...."

Also includes a timeline of recent events in regards to the BRPF (containing a record of what BR did on behalf of the BRPF, such as Press Statements and Meetings).

"BR says that 'Continuum Limited' is a contradiction in terms and that you need a logician on your staff!"

"The Russells do not think there was much correspondence with the BBC about the Reith lectures. They are anxious about the originals of what little Einstein material there is. ... The Russells are also anxious to know about the T.S. Eliot correspondence, as they fear some is missing. They particularly have in mind a letter from Eliot in which he says that both he and his wife owe everything, including their lives, to BR."

"The Russells are anxious to obtain the following further information for possible use in their Autobiography, and I should be grateful if you could find what you can in the archives: 1) BR's position in UNESCO in the late '40s and early '50s; 2) the name of Joliot Curie's (now Biquard's) scientific workers' association; 3) the date and exact description of the honorary degree from Aix (post World War II—to be found in the box of medals and awards); 4) The date of the freedom of Paris given to BR, and anything that the document said (also post war, and in awards box)."