Daly encloses a copy of a letter he has written to The Times in which he outlines his support of BR's appeal on Czechoslovakia. The letter follows this one.

On Soviet "show trials" in Czechoslovakia.

BR is delighted that de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre will participate in the International War Crimes Tribunal.

BR asks all members of the IWCT for their support of a declaration regarding the Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

Also in file: 2 copies of the declaration signed by de Beauvoir at documents .175974 and .175975.

BR asks all members of the IWCT for their support of a declaration concerning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

This letter concerns a letter of Dedijer's which is in need of signatures. Schwartz, Sartre and Garaudy are all mentioned as potential signatories.

Dedijer writes of a letter which is to be published concerning a Soviet invasion in the Balkans and of a letter concerning the Bulgars.

The attached letter is addressed to certain Bulgarian authors and artists; see document .175988.

This letter is addressed to Bulgarian writers and artists who oppose a declaration that BR et al. had put forth on 9 October 1968.

Clark inquires about forms of espionage used on members of the Left.

BR asks for the support of all IWCT members for a declaration concerning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

A copy of the declaration signed by Dellinger is at document .175993.

Farley asks if Dellinger might be able to help his friend Peter Goodman.

BR asks for the support of all IWCT members for a declaration concerning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

Also in file: a duplicate TL(CAR) at document .175996.

Probably in response to document .175998, record 108617; it is explained that the wording of the declaration regarding Czechoslovakia is unchangeable.

BR asks for the support of all IWCT members for a declaration concerning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

Hernandez will not be able to sign the declaration concerning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia, and gives his reasons.

BRPF asks for Hernandez's support for the IWCT's declaration condemning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

BR responds to Hernandez's unwillingness to sign the declaration condemning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

Schoenman responds to Hernandez's unwillingness to sign the declaration condemning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

BR asks for the support of all IWCT members for a declaration condemning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

Kasuri writes about an Urdu translation of War Crimes in Vietnam, his experience as a member of the IWCT, and the Pakistani reaction to the Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

BR thanks Kasuri for his letter and for the Urdu translation of War Crimes in Vietnam, and sends along an English volume concerning the Copenhagen session.

Schoenman thanks Kasuri for his letter, and mentions that he and Sartre are working well together.

BR asks for the support of all IWCT members for a declaration condemning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

Kasuri writes about the declaration concerning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia and suggests that an IWCT meeting take place, while pointing out his own difficulties in procuring a plane ticket were such an event to occur.

Schoenman wonders if Kasuri might accept the declaration without the additional changes that he had suggested.

Also in file: a photocopy at document .176011.

Morikawa explains that a previous letter of BR's was missing its last page, and so could not be fully understood. He refers to a letter from 16 May, record and outlines several concerns with it.

This letter thanks BR for the declaration regarding Czechoslovakia, but puts forth several concerns with it.

BR asks for the support of all IWCT members for a declaration concerning the Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

BR notes that the wording of the declaration concerning Czechoslovakia has been changed to respond to the misgivings of some IWCT members, and he asks if Morikawa will consider signing the revised version.

Morikawa explains that the president of CECAV, Pham Ngoc Thach, has died on November 7th, and he asks for condolences.

Morikawa explains that he is enclosing a report on his time in Vietnam.

Morikawa encloses a copy of Mainichi Graph, in which photographs from his time in North Vietnam are published. He asks that Schoenman show it to BR.

Farley thanks Morikawa for the report on his trip to Vietnam and notes that he has sent copies to Ken Coates and to BR.

Farley thanks Morikawa for the copy of Mainichi Graph and notes that he will show it to BR immediately.

Also in file: a duplicate TL(CAR) at document .176023.

Morikawa agrees with BR's open letter to U Thant.

BR asks for the support of all IWCT members for a declaration concerning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

A copy of the declaration signed by Oglesby is at document .176026.

BR asks for the support of all IWCT members for a declaration regarding the Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

BR thanks Sartre for his cable.

BR encloses a copy of a letter that was recently sent to all IWCT members along with a draft declaration regarding the situation in Czechoslovakia (neither is included here).

Farley encloses a letter written by BR and Dedijer which addresses criticisms that had been levelled at an earlier letter, from Sartre and Russell, which was recently published in newspapers.

Sartre notes that he cannot appear on the list (presumably of those IWCT members who support the Czechoslovakia declaration); he hopes to hear from the BRPF soon, and seems to have concerns regarding Schoenman.

Sartre asks for the address of Eric Hobsbawm.

Farley thanks Sartre for the cable and explains that Eric Hobsbawm is travelling in India.

Coates writes about the appeal on Czechoslovakia—how they could not wait for Sartre and how they instructed Schoenman to publish it promptly.

Farley writes that they are organizing a conference on Czechoslovakia to be held in Stockholm, and he asks if Sartre might wish to attend.

Sartre writes that he will not attend the conference on Czechoslovakia and wishes not to be associated with it in any way. He has grave concerns about the way recent issues have been handled by the Foundation.

Farley answers Sartre's rejection of the invitation to participate in the conference in Stockholm, and invites him to a conference, also regarding Czechoslovakia, which will soon take place in London.

Schoenman writes that he and Sartre have been working closely together to arrange a conference on Czechoslovakia. He will be visiting Paris soon and would like to meet with Schwartz to discuss various things.

BR writes to ask for the support of all IWCT members for a declaration concerning Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

Schwartz writes of his support for the declaration, but has some concerns and proposes slight modifications.

Farley asks for Schwartz's signature on a letter written to respond to criticisms that had been levelled at the earlier declaration regarding Czechoslovakia.

Farley encloses a copy of a cable just received from Hanoi.

Farley thanks Schwartz for his letter and sends good wishes for Christmas.

BR asks for the support of all IWCT members for a declaration concerning the Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia.

BR thanks Weiss for giving the BRPF the English rights to his report on the bombing of Vietnam; copies of the translation have been sent separately.

BR thanks Mr. and Mrs. Weiss for their birthday greetings.

Farley will pass along Weiss' letter of the 26th to Ken Coates, who is returning from abroad. He explains the duties of editors of the London Bulletin and asks Weiss if he would like to be one.

Weiss will send along articles of his, to be published in the London Bulletin, whenever they are available, though he seldom writes. As a result, he declines to participate on the editorial board.

This is a sympathy card, and is included in a box of condolences sent to Edith on BR's death.

Addressed to "Fink", condolences are offered after BR's death.

This is a child's drawing with "Love from Liz" written on the verso, presumably on the occasion of BR's death.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

The attached ts. is a tribute to BR written by the sender.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR, and the sender asks for the return of a letter that she received from Bernard Shaw (presumably that at record 80255).

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are sent from Buckingham Palace by Queen Elizabeth on the death of BR. She signs herself "Elizabeth R." Her husband (Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh) "adjoins" her.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR from the Cambria Pharmacy in Penrhyndeudraeth.

Addressed to "Fink", sympathy is offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.

Condolences are offered after the death of BR.