Kennedy seeks reminiscences of Ralph Vaughan Williams.

BR knew Ralph Vaughan Williams well as an undergraduate.

On the right of U.S. Citizens to travel freely. The letter is addressed "My Fellow American". The enclosure is a petition.

Kent defends BR's charges about the situation in Vietnam.

On Roads to Freedom, Kropotkin, and manured gardening.

Count Keyserling met BR at Karin Costelloe's before the war. He invites BR to contribute to a book on marriage.

Leonie is apparently the sister of Count Keyserling. She admires Justice in War-Time and writes from Rappel, Estland (i.e., Reval or Tallinn, Estonia).

BR has supplied the year for this letter about John and Susan; BR's way of loving his partner; and Colette. Kielland longs to be a convinced socialist.

Kiely asks BR where he first propounded the Barber paradox.

BR believes the Barber paradox was first propounded by König.

Lord Kilmuir thanks BR for Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare.

Not a letter but verse entitled "The Radical `Quicunque Vult'". The poem mainly concerns Winston Churchill, who was Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1924-29.

On China. The enclosed letter is from Kingman to H.T. Hodgkin, document .051823a.

This letter was enclosed with Kingman's letter to BR of the same date, document .051823. It concerns China.

BR is invited to speak to the Society.

BR encloses (not present) "the notes you wanted for my speech".

Kish is a Hungarian immigrant to Canada who asks BR for a loan.

BR will try to help but has "a multitude of other obligations".

Margaret Adams Kiskadden, formerly married to Curtis Bok, mother of Derek Bok, who became president of Harvard University.

Kite, acting for P.E.B. Jourdain's executrix, Eleanor Jourdain, requests that BR pay £100 that Jourdain borrowed to advance to BR.

BR has annotated the letter.

In German.

Full name: Hildegard Klainguti-Schaumann. She encloses a typescript, "A Methodological Approach to the Space-Time of Non-Relativistic Physics and Cosmology".

Br's thanks for the photograph of the portrait are conveyed.

Kletschka asks BR for a handwritten "Dedication" to insert in Heller als tausend Sonnen.

BR refers to "politicians, who prostituted scientists' search for knowledge to massacre hundreds of thousands of people at Hiroshima and Nagasaki".

BR has evidently written Knight about Lord John Russell.

BR comments on Lord Byron's Marriage and quotes Lord John Russell to Amberley.

Knight is delighted with the response from her broadcast and BR's anti-religious article in The Observer. When she was taking the Moral Sciences Tripos at Cambridge, the S.C.M. organized debates, with BR and Broad representing unbelievers. (Knight lived 1903-1983, so the debate may have been in 1923-27, Broad having returned in 1923.)

Kohlberg complains of BR's changes of policy on nuclear war since his Plain Talk article in 1947.

BR defends his changes in anti-nuclear policy, especially on preventive war.

Celeste Holden (1900–74) was the mother of Jackie, a pupil at Beacon Hill School. Celeste later married "Kohler of Kohler, Wisconsin, supporter of McCarthy", as a note by BR states. Celeste later became Mrs. C.M. MacFadden. Her maiden name may have been McVoy.

On Jackie Holden's moral character.

Kollerstrom, a psychoanalyst, wants to visit BR and discuss "H. 3". Fifteen years ago Daphne Phelps had BR and him to dinner.

BR will be very glad to see Kollerstrom, if a time can be found in the present crisis in international affairs.

König accepts BR's invitation to a sectional meeting of the Mathematical Congress in Cambridge.

Korry confirms his arrival the next morning.

Kothari, Scientific Adviser to the Ministry, is sending BR the revised, enlarged edition of Nuclear Explosions and Their Effects (Russell's Library, no. 2211).

BR looks forward "to deriving great profit" from Nuclear Explosions and their Effects (Russell's Library, no. 2211).

Krohn is extremely grateful for br's letter.

A transcription of document .051862; also a carbon copy. Both are corrected by BR, who has annotated the ribbon copy.

In German. The enclosure seems to be a typed review of BR's account of Hume in History of Western Philosophy.

On Hume's two levels.

An editor of a journal, Krumbhaar, M.D., praises BR's "Can Americans and Britons Be Friends?" and recalls BR "speaking some months ago at the Lenape Club on British policy in India". (The Lenape Club was for faculty at the University of Pennsylvania.)

Krutch seeks permission to quote from B&R C34.39 in his Autobiography.

BR readily gives Krutch permission to quote from B&R C34.39.

Kulka hopes to translate Roads to Freedom into German.

BR is invited to dinner on Feb. 2, 1927.

Kennedy wonders about the steps to a nuclear-free world.

Edith writes on br's behalf that the banning of nuclear weapons is only the first step.

Kutner questions BR on behalf of her history class, assuming that he is a Communist.

BR provides a bibliography on why he is not a Communist. "Warmongers have countered my propaganda by pretending that I am a Communist."

Kwo says the Chinese Legation is getting the current China Year Book. BR should write on Japan's actions in Shantung.

The governor's initials, "CH", are on the letter.

Kyle has a parcel of books for BR. "I wonder if you will manage to fit in your 'half-minute's high thinking during the six months." This is a reference to Russell's remark in "The Philosophy of Logical Atomism" lectures, which Kyle must have taken down, typed or corrected. He said: “There is a good deal of importance to philosophy in the theory of symbolism, a good deal more than at one time I thought. I think the importance is almost entirely negative, i.e. the importance lies in the fact that unless you are fairly self-conscious about symbols, unless you are fairly aware of the relation of the symbol to what it ro symbolizes, you will find yourself attributing to the thing properties which only belong to the symbol. That, of course, is especially likely in very abstract studies such as philosophical logic, because the subject-matter that you are supposed to be thinking of is so exceedingly difficult and elusive that any person who has ever tried to think about it knows you do not think about it except perhaps once in six months for half a minute. The rest of the time you think about the symbols, because they are tangible, but the thing you are supposed to be thinking about is fearfully difficult and one does not often manage to think about it. The really good philosopher is the one who does once in six months think about it for a minute. Bad philosophers never do” (Papers 8: 166).

Ladd-Franklin likes The Problems of Philosophy. She declares she is "the Sole ... Solipsist".

Lamont recalls BR's intervention on his behalf in 1924 and points out an error in BR's "The Greatness of Albert Einstein": some teachers *have* refused to testify before Congressional Inquisitions. Enclosed is a typed copy of Lamont's letter of June 2, 1955, to The New Leader.

BR states that he would now make the statement: "I do not now believe in any genetic superiority of white men to Negroes."

Laski is sorry he could not give BR more attention during his visit.

Kerry-Laski tells BR that Laski is glad BR is reviewing his book and that Harvard needs BR.

BR was given a transcription and carbon copy of his letters from Lawrence when he sold them to Wells c.1935.

BR has dated the letter February 1916.

Dated by br.

In French.

Labin recalls BR's letter praising her Stalin's Russia (Gollancz, 1949) and asks for a preface for another book.

The Fellowship invites BR to be a sponsor. (He declined.)

Brian asks for a donation. The pamphlet is titled It Must Be Peace!

Also signed by Frank Allaun and Denis Brian. A donation is requested.

Allaun invites BR to speak during Labour Conference week.

Godfrey invites BR to speak at the Fellowship's meeting at the Blackpool annual conference.

BR sends a donation and regrets the official policy of the Labour Party.

BR declines to speak.

Mrs. D. La Fern is very annoyed at receiving a printed card stating that BR has no time to read manuscripts and does not return them.

La Follette is grateful to BR for writing Why Men Fight.

Lal is trying to find the International Review.

On the education question in the 1906 election and Colonel Woods' candidature, BR has annotated the letter: "Re Wigan Election 1906".

On "nationalities" following BR's lecture (on "Nationality" to the U.D.C., June 14).

Landers is against the war and is inspired by BR and the Sermon on the Mount.

Lane sends BR material on Santayana.

In German.

Laric encloses (not present) an issue of Ideas with an article on epistemology.

BR is surprised that Laric is uncertain as to BR's views on physical objects.

BR has annotated the letter: "From a teacher at Beacon Hill School". The letter's year is provided by the reference to the new baby, a girl, who must be Harriet.

Laslett asks BR to be in a delegation to see Lord Cadogan of the BBC.

The enclosed report is on "Sound Broadcasting in the Last Quarter of 1957".

BR thinks managing the finances of the war was irresistible to Keynes, despite his pacifist sympathies.

Lord Lansdowne thanks BR for Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare.

On Leibniz and "monas monadum."

Lawrence claims that teachers who are conscientious objectors are to be penalized. BR has written at the top: "Copies to Salter & Langdon Davies."

BR will try to get someone less "tarred" than he to approach people on Lawrence's matter.