BR provides a bibliography for those working for peace (Melman, Noel-Baker, Pirie, Pauling).

BR sends £20 for Direct Action.

BR thanks her for the picture of Kingston-Russell House, which he would like to see.

BR has no time to write a special introduction but suggests his Basel address.

BR sends Moreton Hall bills.

BR does not like the suggested claim to "moral superiority" involved in a union of humanists.

BR sends "the part of Alan Wood's typescript" worth including in My Philosophical Development.

BR agrees with Roberts' typescripts.

"Dinner with Lord Simon on Oct 25 at Marsham Ct".

BR notes the dinner scheduled for Oct. 25.

BR provides greetings for Fenner Brockway's 70th birthday dinner.

White writes of a letter to her from BR that she sold because she needed the money. It contained the sentence: "I could renounce the world and the flesh, but never the devil." Of their relationship she writes: "Though I admired him tremendously, was enchanted with his wit and much flattered by his friendship, I didn't want a physical relationship with him."

Of the letters still in her possession she offers to send them to Blackwell for photocopying and return. This did not happen. She plans on giving them to her daughter upon her death.

BR quarrelled with her "at the time of his divorce from Dora, because he wanted me to supply some evidence about her which I had only acquired by accident, and didn't think I had a right to disclose to his solicitors. He desperately wanted to get the custody of his children, but I think he did get it after all."

With regard to the blurb by BR for her Frost in May, she thinks it came from a review. It did not come from a letter.

BR sends Unwin the contract for US dramatization of "The Psychoanalyst's Nightmare".

BR sends a postcard of a Canadian (?) fall-out campaign, as a suggestion.

BR cannot come to London to be photographed by Irving Penn during Sept. 1-5.

BR gives information for the train journey to Penrhyndeudraeth ("be careful to get into the Pwllheli portion").

BR thinks Collins's reply to Khrushchev admirable.

BR agrees to the paperback reprint of Problems of Philosophy in America.

The letter is not dated; the date above is its date of arrival in the Russell Archives. Vidal reveals himself as "a life-long Russellite".

Booth suggests that an oral history of BR's life be undertaken.

Booth saw Russell speak in the Rockefeller Chapel of the University of Chicago.

The note specifies Mrs. Redmond.

BR recommends sending technical writing on H-bombs to Rotblat, who knows "a great deal more" than BR.

The typescript carbon of this letter is document .137408a, record 108477.

BR declines to participate in a discussion because he will not be in London on Oct. 15 and 16.

BR recommends that he send his paper to Prof. Powell.

This is the second letter written that day to Matarisvan.

The dictated original of this letter is in RA1 750, record 14094.

The dictated original of this letter is in RA1 750, record 14399.

BR recommends publishing both sides of his correspondence with Gilbert Murray ("the exchange increased their interest" when BR reread them).

The ts. carbon of this letter is in RA1, 410, record 7124.

BR apparently orders the "Blue Guide to Austria".

BR requests details of his trip to Vienna. He and Edith will stay for a little while after the Pugwash meetings finish.

Krassner writes that he published BR's letter of 20 April 1959 (record 122064 and record 7124) in The Realist and then again quoted it in the introduction to an anthology of Krassner's writings in 1971.

BR suggests Aug. 21 for the interview.

BR thanks him for the nice pipe and "pleasant acrostic communication".

BR suggests a psychiatric examination of the lady concerned in Turnbull's letter.

"I am worried about Alan Wood's list of abbreviations." [None were left unexpanded in Wood's pages in My Philosophical Development.]

BR is not going to India.

BR is anxious to meet with Simon.

BR suggests Scott get in touch with humanist organizations.

BR suggests Reiner send his article to CND.

BR has not heard from Kingsley Martin about exchanging hostages. He refers to the fall-out suits.

Michael Silverman catalogue, no. 7, 1992, item 68, p. 23. Extracts from the letter are printed re Joseph Conrad and Henry James.

Ottoline notes that she lent Tomlinson's book The Sea and the Jungle to BR when he was in Brixton Prison in 1918. She prepared a transcription of BR's remarks and sent it to Tomlinson with this letter.

"Bagley Wood, Oxford, Sunday Sept. 5th". The Russells lived there from 1905 to 1911; the only Sunday, 5 September, in that period was in 1909.

The letter concerns a speech by Philip Morrell. Alys invites Ottoline to visit her at Iffley.

This letter was found by S. Turcon in Rec. Acq. 434 (source Barbara Halpern) in March 2013. Since the source of this letter is Texas it has been placed in Rec. Acq. 385.

The letter is headed: "Bertrand Russell on Russia". An accompanying typed note indicates that Inomata never posted this letter, which concerns BR's The Practice and Theory of Bolshevism.

From the catalogue "One Hundred Books", list number 60.

"Two typed letters signed and two autograph letters ... all relate to an article that Martin was submitting to Mind, about which Russell was very enthusiastic, writing that Martin had high qualifications for the profession of philosophy."

One of these letters is probably the dictated letter, RA1 750, record 11816.

The ts. carbon of this letter is document .006977f3, record 92364, and concerns corrections to BR Speaks His Mind.

Edith verifies the authenticity of BR's memorandum on Schoenman.

A note on the accession sheet in Carl Spadoni's hand indicates that the letter was found in the Russell Archives' staff correspondence.

Cairns asks BR to write an introduction to James Feibleman's book on Peirce.

"I saw Freda Utley the day she left for Chungking. Her romantic enthusiasm is still undiminished. I miss our old days on Invitation to Learning."

The introduction of Feibleman's book on Peirce should be about 700 words. "I hear that Freda had a little accident in Shanghai and that her arm was broken."

The Feibleman galleys have been sent to BR. "Freda [Utley] is now back from the Orient, and full of theories about the state of the world."

The dictated letter is RA1 750, record 16016. On Reinhold Niebuhr, BR has no opinion.

BR sends his autograph to a person in New Bedford, Mass.

BR is glad Rao liked a book of his.

BR has not any intention of visiting India.

"No". Soon there was a freethought congress in Brussels, and Colin McCall (the UK contact) reported on it to BR. See record 122492.

Bhabha's letter is sent to Rotblat.

On Couturat; on Poincaré.

BR cannot himself take part in the opening of the exhibition [of Ruhman's art].

BR advises Schell to contact SANE.

BR cannot attend a congress in Osnabruck. The Basel Congress has been moved to Frankfurt for November.

BR's Basel address is sent.

"No".

Re a permission request for an unidentified article in Atlantic Monthly.

BR recommends getting in touch with SANE.

The anti-nuclear campaign keeps the Russells "chained to this country".

The Aug. 16 letter about the Atlantic Monthly reprint query is to be copied.

BR deplores H.M. Government's decision to continue nuclear testing. See record 122106.

BR encloses his letter to Macmillan (record 122105). She is to forward it if she has no alterations to suggest.

Edith and BR plan to attend the Frankfurt Conference.

They are to "resume dispatch of Golden Mixture" tobacco.

Information and tax forms about Jones are sent to Madams.

A message for Aberdare and Mountain Ash's campaign during Ban the Bomb Week.

BR will see him on Aug. 31.

BR's Trinity Fellowship brought in £210, which he gave to London School of Economics for fellowships. First award was to F.W. Hirst. BR was a governor for some time, but resigned because he became too busy.

BR thanks George for the interesting report of the Youth Festival in Moscow. Tillyard remains Honorary President.

Kwonchev's work on language sounds interesting to BR.

On Keynes and his managing the finances of World War I.

BR sends Rahmann's [Ruhman's] postcard for their consideration.

BR signs and sends a letter provided by Rotblat.

A carbon of the letter is available at record 132375.

BR finds his letter "a real encouragement" and looks forward to his book on BR's influence on America.

BR tells Miller he may use this letter in any way; Miller has an "enlightened newspaper". BR refers to the golden rule affair, the affair of the Steeles, and Hersey's Hiroshima.

BR accepts honorary membership in Tovazzi's Institute for Human Relations.

BR asks about the trip to Vienna and whether reports of the 2nd Pugwash Conference can be quoted.

A digital print of the ribbon copy is available at record 132373 and the carbon is available at record 117234.

BR requests the return of Wood's typescript re the undeciphered references.

BR regrets that he has not time to write personally and thanks him for the information about Petronievic. See record 122157 for what was probably a false start on this letter.

BR asks Henderson to insert a Gilbert Murray story in his essay on him.

Some more p.c.'s are sent for Direct Action's consideration.

BR welcomes the visit of the Paulings on Sept. 6.

BR would be happy to be interviewed in North Wales.

BR forwards a letter claiming that atheism is a bar to RPA membership.

BR encloses solutions (not present) of Wood's abbreviations.

BR will do nothing about Mr. Benjamin. (See record 122128.)