MacKarness reports to Alys Russell on an apparent breach of law during BR's trial. Alys has written at the top: "Do not return".

Mackarness, a lecturer on poetry and M.P. for North Oxfordshire, provides contact information.

MacKenzie encloses a letter from Meinong (document .052864) and is glad BR may write on "quantitative determination in ethics" for "our journal". BR has noted on the verso: "Hinton Amer. M.S. Bull, (2) iii".

McKeon responds to BR's inquiry about good books on medieval philosophy.

MacNaghten seems to be with the Labour Party. He asks BR as a Boxer Committee member to press the funding of the school of Miss Pao Swen Tseng.

Macy writes on space from an artist's viewpoint with many examples.

Magee describes himself and asks BR to read his manuscript, Politics.

BR has read Politics and agrees with much of it, but it is not novel.

Magee requests a cable from BR commenting on the importance of his international development project.

In German.

On Leibniz.

Maitland consults BR on translating Poincaré, Science et Methode. BR had sent two corrections to the publisher.

Makower, whom BR annotates, congratulates BR on his Cambridge success.

Malcolm will find out what subjects BR should speak on if he visits Paris at the end of February, on his return to Germany.

Although the telegram spells it "Jacon", it is probably "Jacob". Jacob Malik was the U.S.S.R. Ambassador.

Mallik heard BR's Fabian speech (at Oxford, March 2) on U.D.C. aims, apparently in debate with A.D. Lindsay. Mallik criticizes the British for controlling other nations.

Mantoux, who has translated Religion and Science, asks BR to recommend him to Éditions de la Baconnière to translate Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare.

BR considers Mantoux's French translation of Religion and Science excellent.

Malone will come to see BR on Dec.15.

The Honorary Secretary is glad BR will speak to the Society and suggests Oct. 23.

Lady Mander (Rosalie Glynn Grylls, Rosalie Glynn) asks BR to comment on her biography of Godwin and his circle.

Mander asks Neville to "introduce" her to BR with a view to his commenting on her book on Godwin.

Mannin reminds br of how he liked to be called when he was at her cottage or flat. She asks him to declare himself on universal unilateralism.

BR apologizes for the mode of address. He has "had to turn over a large part of [his correspondence] to him [his secretary] to deal with.

On unilateralism.

Manning asks br for the location of a quotation from his works.

BR cannot locate the quotation.

Australian Lecture Tour (1950)

BR demands an apology from the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Melbourne for the untrue statement that BR was barred from entering the U.S. BR's address is The Esplanade Hotel, Perth. (Evidently it was Frank Russell who was barred — see Alys Russell to Bernard Berenson, 1950.)

BR is asked to donate again to a boys' club and summer camp. Sir Ian Horobin, M.P., is the warden.

Mansley, who is attempting a biography of George Gissing, asks BR about him.

BR, who read most of Gissing's novels "with considerable admiration", relates a story about H.G. Wells and Gissing.

BR replies that Coon is incorrect.

Marder, on behalf of Charles A. Moore, editor of Philosophy East and West, asks BR for a short contribution to the journal.

"I think well of early Buddhist philosophy and of early Taoist philosophy", but that is it for the East's contributions to philosophy.

Mariani did sculptures of BR and of a group of participants in a 1955 Congress, presumably that of Parliamentarians for World Government. The enclosed booklet mentions her sculpture of BR.

BR thanks Mariani for sculpting him.

David and she were happy to meet the russells.

BR describes having to resort to the police re the sit-down in his home and writes at length on the publication of Committee of 100 names.

Markham thanks br for writing his books on social problems.

Markham thanks br for a book.

In view of Frank Russell's death, the Chairman asks if "Earl Russell" may be retained in the list of Vice-Presidents.

BR agrees to be a Vice-President of the League.

BR has been elected a Vice-President of this Society and of the Divorce Law Reform Union.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR), document .154922.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR), document .154927.

May would like to meet BR on a trip to the U.K.

May will be eternally grateful for the afternoon she and John May spent with the Russells.

BR tells May it will be a great pleasure to meet her and her family.

On Mme. Nhu's visit and napalm as a weapon of torture.

Mayer would like to interview BR.

Mays encloses a typescript of his article, "Notes on Wittgenstein's Manchester Period".

As BR notes, "from a former tutor of mine". Mee remarks on BR's cycling and on mathematicians who cycle. He warns BR it is "better to be read in advance of what is going on, than to be just able to keep up" in one's studies.

Megarry, a barrister, questions whether it was Sanger's edition of Jarman on wills or Vaughan Hawkins on wills that BR meant in his broadcast.

The card may have accompanied a photograph and was probably answered by document .052876.

Meitner-Graf apologizes for being out of contact with the Russells. She is glad of their choice of photograph of BR and has printed glossies. Enclosed is a 2-page list of prices.

BR would like a small copy of the photograph of himself that Meitner-Graf has in her Bond Street window.

The Russells prefer photograph 1463 as best, but please delete "the tuft of hair".

Lady Melchett asks for a donation towards an Augustus John memorial.

"... For the present, I give money only to the campaign for preventing nuclear war which seems to me to transcend in importance every other object of human endeavour."

Melland sends br a pamphlet on rectifying parliament, direct action being a dangerous precedent.

This physician objects to BR's Britannica entry on relativity regarding Einstein's position in 1905. Menaker heard BR lecture at the University of Minnesota 15-20 years ago.

De Menasce would like to meet BR in early October.

Mennell, who worked with br in 1916, delighted in his broadcast on "cambridge friendships".

Menninger reminisces about reading BR, hosting him in Topeka, and his need to decline a series of debates with BR in California (they had been arranged by Littaur).

Menon makes a donation to the fund for the marchers from San Francisco to Moscow.

BR is glad Menon supports the Committee of 100.

A thank-you letter.

Menuhin feels a "kinship with BR" as a result of "The Expanding Mental Universe". He encloses his own "Art and Science as Related Concepts".

BR tells Menuhin: "Your last paragraph has my whole-hearted agreement." In it Menuhin refers to impersonal self-enlargement: "by enlarging and enriching our personal wants to include each other's."

Meredith is planning to start a mixed school for ages 10-18.

In German with a translation.

Mesch asks BR to help get his son out of Romania.

BR thinks his intervention "in present very tense atmosphere" would not be beneficial.

Mettler wants to arrange a meeting between BR and Albert Schweitzer after Oct. 20 during the latter's private visit to London.

BR does not doubt the correctness of Schweitzer's statement that at one point the world was on the brink of atomic war, but wanted a source if he referred to it.

Full name: Comite van actie Tegen de Bestaande Opvattingen Omtrent Misdaad en Straf (C.M.S.)

Meijer asks BR to introduce an English translation of a Dutch booklet by his wife (who died in 1922), Clara Meijer-Wichmann, an anarcho-communist or -feminist. Harold Bing is correcting the English. A 1913 lecture is mentioned.

Meyerhoff asks BR to provide a Guggenheim reference for him. He refers to BR's "brief sojourn on the UCLA campus".

On painting, with an invitation to see Meyerowitz's exhibition.

BR is unable to attend the exhibition.