BR requests a copy of The Human Sum.

BR cannot come to the U.S. in the near future but offers his essay in The Human Sum or a special message.

"Forward letter to Claridge for Bevere".

BR cannot attend Fenner Brockway's birthday celebration but subscribes a guinea for it.

"Formal refusal".

BR declines to write a new introduction to Marriage and Morals.

BR would be delighted to pose for John and recommends he lodge at the Oakley Arms in the neighbourhood.

"3 o'clock Monday, tape recording for nuclear disarmament. 5 minutes plus".

BR thanks Meyers for the "authoritative" pamphlet on disarmament.

BR sends The Human Sum, containing "Population Pressure and War".

BR pays Madams 100 guineas.

BR will stay over in London in hopes of talking with Simon.

"Ring to fix a time, anytime after Friday".

BR approves the American edition of BR's Best but disavows the view expressed by a "Satan in the Suburbs" character on p. 31.

BR declines to make a recording to say he will not attend the Frankfurt meeting. He will provide an address.

BR recommends that Ashford take his theory to a physicist.

BR requests Powell's copy of his Vienna address, the Russians having taken the other one.

Madams is sent the "Penrhyndeudraeth tax man's communication".

BR is glad to have Landro's information about Indian art.

BR thanks her for Arctic Wild.

Re declining to view a book on Wittgenstein: "What I should wish to say about him is somewhat complicated, and if I expressed myself shortly I should get into hot water."

BR declines Radio Luxembourg's invitation to express his beliefs in a play.

BR advises Benjamin to get in touch with the Rationalist Press Association.

On a topic in a book by Schrödinger.

BR suggests a bookseller could obtain D.H. Lawrence's Letters to Bertrand Russell.

BR has not read Dunne's Experiment with Time and has a prejudice against him.

Time may effect a cure in a life thought to be ruined by Catholicism (as BR knows from similar cases).

BR could only see Dr. Ottone if he made the 7.5 hour trip to Wales.

"Look up Osborn's article".

BR is nearly certain to sign a protest about race persecution that Dr. Littlehead plans.

"I have never ceased to be grateful to you and your husband for your kindness to me at Oxford in 1944."

BR will autograph copies of a certain book and looks forward to being shown around "your newly constituted philosophy departments".

BR is sorry to hear of Popkins' death.

BR will autograph a book. As for a contribution to a cause, he suggests CND.

Lord John Russell's "papers came into the possession of the Duke of Bedford who destroyed them." [Archives.]

BR has nothing suitable for Naess's new journal.

"No".

BR leaves the editing of his Basel address in Bovard's hands and thanks him for information on his intended book.

"Telephones".

"Stamped envelope—read Why I Am Not a Christian".

BR thanks Murrow for a cheque and is relieved that he evidently talked long enough during the programme "Small World".

BR returns his typescript ("I receive, on an average, about 3 such typescripts a week").

BR refers Hasty to the Rationalist Press Association and to SANE.

BR declines her invitation to visit India. [She is Nehru's sister and a former president of the U.N. General Assembly.]

"43 Hasker St. telephone form".

BR encloses a cheque for £72.9.6.

BR declines to read his manuscript "Don Quixote".

"43 Hasker St.—gas form".

"Re Hasker St.—Harrods removal form".

BR answers 3 questions about his sleeping and dreaming.

BR is grown too old to journey to the US.

BR has nothing to send The Free World Review.

BR sends Nubar 3 documents "concerned with organizing rational opinion among scientists".

BR is "proud and happy" to be an honorary member of the International Institute of Philosophy.

BR thanks Unwin re the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade, and sends his Basel address for a Swiss publisher.

Photocopies of letters from various people to Kallen concerning BR and the City College of New York case. There are some replies and newsclippings as well as a chronology.

Photocopies of letters from various people to Kallen concerning BR and the City College of New York case. There are some replies and newsclippings.

Microfilm reel no. 48. Approximately 250 letters from Logan to his parents and his sisters Alys Russell and Mary Berenson.

Photocopies of letters from various people to Kallen concerning BR and the City College of New York case.

Kallen requests that a review copy of the Bertrand Russell Case be sent to Max Otto.

A review copy of the Bertrand Russell Case will be sent to Max Otto. "It is rather shocking that our publicity failed to penetrate the University of Wisconsin."

Cardiff asks about the outcome of the City College of New York case.

Re the City College of New York case. "I suspect that the outcome in the Russell case was due to a combination of inertia, timidity and unwillingness to take trouble on behalf of the principle. We are facing a general attack on the integrity of the public school system by churchmen which too, may win, for the same reasons."

Kallen thanks Hardy for sending him Bertrand Russell and Trinity. Also photocopied on the same sheet of paper is a newsclipping about Russell's dismissal from the Barnes Foundation.

Photocopies of letters from various people to Kallen.

Appended to the petition is a list of names in alphabetical order. The original list was 5 leaves with names appearing on both sides in alphabetical order. There is also an appendix prepared by Arthur O. Lovejoy which is marked "Do not use".

(185g contains a typescript of the Bertrand Russell Case; 185h has a manuscript; 185e contains press clippings—all are photocopies.)

The Child account and tax fund documents are sent to Madams.

BR's reference to "the moral depravity of the Germans" was ironic and he did not misinterpret "Deutschland über alles".

BR provides the titles of Wittgenstein's 2 books.

BR deposits a cheque for $15 (Canadian).

BR examines in detail why the USSR does not occupy Berlin. The answer is America.

"No".

"43 Hasker St.—electricity".

BR declines to read his book since "If I did, I should have no time for my own work."

"No".

BR thanks him for the enclosures and agrees on UNO.

BR declines to speak to a medical group.

"Some years ago I gave a lecture at the Royal Society of Medicine and I promised your profession that, if they kept me alive until the age of 90 I would give them another one then...."

BR is too busy working against "nuclear mass suicide" to read his work.

On Thirring's paper on education, and the teaching of history.

Thirring made the Russells' visit to Austria delightful. (There is a note after the letter: "Education for Democracy"?)

BR supposes she has read W.B. Curry on education and a recent book on Dartington. Beacon Hill School "was not a success owing to lack of administrative skill."

BR comments on Sharp's review of Pauling and of Clark and Sohn.

BR mentions "the invasion of McCarthyism which is increasing in vigour here in proportion as it loses vigour in the United States."

BR is unable to meet Cobell and his friend.

"No".

Binet is to be sent "Mathematical Infinity" and "Will Homo Sapiens Survive?". [The latter title is unknown.]

"I regret that I cannot supply an autograph of Jesus Christ."

BR cannot go to India.