BR is strongly in favour of the Society's objects.

"Check to Tylor for Coward Chance's charges".

BR asks if an article by himself would be printed in English or Japanese.

BR praises Morey's work (Morey Digests).

BR answers various questions in her questionnaire.

Photocopies. Their correspondence concerns BR's visit to Australia in 1950. There are also letters to and from other people in the file.

Photocopies. Their correspondence concerns BR's visit to Australia in 1950. There are also letters to and from other people in the file.

Photocopies. Their correspondence concerns BR's visit to Australia in 1950. There are also letters to and from other people in the file as well as replies from Giblin.

Photocopies. Their correspondence concerns BR's visit to Australia in 1950. There are also letters to and from other people in the file as well as replies from Giblin.

BR agrees to the suggestions in Moses' letter of 21 April 1950 (record 122344).

Moses suggests talks that BR could give on the radio when he is in Australia.

The date refers to the day the letter was received in Australia, so it would have been written earlier. An extract of the letter appears in an inter-office memorandum, the purpose of which is to discuss the reply that will be sent to BR.

BR writes in part: "I learn with some surprise that when you broadcast talks of mine in Australia you put up two Catholics, one of them a Priest, to controvert everything that I have said... I should be very grateful if you could let me know the facts more precisely than I do at present."

This is in reply to Berup's letter of 27 June (record 61444).

It appears in an ABC inter-office memo: "Thank you for your letter of June 27. I am glad to know the facts which you relate in it. I see that my correspondent much exaggerated the incident."

The letter concerns BR's visit to Australia.

Photocopies. Letters concern BR's visit to Australia. There are both incoming and outgoing letters as well as third party letters.

Ball welcomes BR to the Victorian Branch of the Institute.

The Australian National University would like to give a dinner in BR's honour on 15 July as well as a lunch on 18 July.

Australian Lecture Tour (1950)

"Thanks tentative programme. Please delete arrangements for drives or visits weekends. Grateful if Saturdays and Sundays be quiet fill. As stated on previous programme delete dinner Rationalists 26th July. Will give interview to Rationalists but not at dinner. Would like to know when conferring of degree date fixed. Have suggested 28th or 31st and asked university to inform you."

This is the text, with revisions, of the telegram she sent to BR by telephone.

Australian Lecture Tour (1950)

(The date stamp is not legible.)

Photocopies. Correspondence concerns BR's visit to Australia in 1950. There are also replies and letters to and from other people in the file.

BR "has no relatives in Australia."

"Have greetings been sent to Gumpert? No".

"In reply to your letter of Oct 23": "Christmas broadcast—Man's Peril".

BR agrees his "small expense" remark about bombs was unjustified. The Millbank House is being pulled down.

BR would like to see Holland again and would put him up.

BR would be willing to sign a declaration, but not go on a deputation re Cyprus. Eber's letter is mistakenly referred to as dated Oct. 10; the true date is Oct. 24, document .177701h, record 66005.

BR agrees largely with Ingle's review of Pauling, but corrects Ingle on God and Sodom. He declines to review Heisenberg.

BR thanks him for the offprint explaining the objections of Pythagoras to beans and Empedocles to laurel leaves.

BR discusses the rights in several of his writings. He sends a correction for his Autobiography re Moore's father. [It was done on p. 64 of vol. 1.]

BR favours reprinting "A Free Man's Worship" (in Basic Writings).

On Brooks' commission.

BR refers Maslow to Allen and Unwin in regard to translating a book of his.

On approaching Montgomery, as BR does "not know exactly what his present views are."

BR will come to the Congress in London in January, D.V.

BR has "nothing of interest to say about Dr. Schweitzer whom I have only met once for a few minutes".

BR sends his Fifteen Nations article for Japanese publication.

On a booklet on world government by 10 Conservative M.P.s.

BR, being not an authority, refers him to Fall Out and No More War!

BR encloses a message for the Planned Parenthood Association, Philadelphia Chapter.

BR asks the exact amount of the commission on 43 Hasker St.

BR praises the Weekly: "I read each number as it arrives".

BR agrees with their memorandum and will tell the CND executive. The campaign should not think of itself as a left wing of the Labour Party.

BR recommends the memorandum of Cox and Millard; see record 122383.

BR recommends the memorandum of Cox and Millard; see record 122383.

£90 is to be sent to Brooks for his commission; a reminder also of the Fribourg and Treyer bill.

BR believes he "can be most useful by writing and by rare public appearances".

BR is sorry he never goes to Oxford and therefore cannot hear her reminiscences of the Woods.

BR refers to the (female) writer's letter of Oct. 22 and gives permission to reprint an unspecified BBC article. (The incoming letter cannot be found.)

BR will sponsor "the new appeal" and encloses £5 for it, and £50 for CND.

BR thanks Newman (and Nagel) for Godel's Proof, dedicated to BR, which has not yet reached him.

"Royal Society statement".

"Find Grote letters".

BR obtained his information about the Testament of the Twelve Patriarchs from Rev. Charles' book in the Bryn Mawr College library.

"Autographs to".

BR would like to see Holland when BR is in London, Nov. 20 to Dec. 12.

BR suggests he read BR's books before asking him questions.

"University College. No".

BR could probably manage a Sunday afternoon Brains Trust during Nov. 20 to Dec. 12.

BR encloses (not present) the typescript of Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare.

Re BR's visit to Australia: "I met Bertrand Russell a couple of times and talked philosophy on one of them."

There are also ten photocopied letters from 1950, none being to or from BR and mainly about the decision to exclude Tasmania from his tour. They may be duplicates of material found in Rec. Acq. 291. The accession sheet does not record where N. Griffin obtained these copies. See record 122403.

The letters concern a proposed change in BR's itinerary in Australia to include Tasmania. There are also photocopies of letters from other organizations in the file to Latham; 10 letters in total.

Powell is writing on behalf of BR, asking for advice with regard to getting Professor Rehberg to join Pugwash.

The ts. carbon is document .117032, record 45752.

This is a mimeograph re BR's 90th birthday celebrations using the salutation "Dear Friends". "Prof. and Mrs. Neils [sic] Bohr" appears in the bottom left.

The original letter is document .146306, record 91663. Tanggard notes that Niels Bohr will not be able to contribute to the anthology.

Re the death of Niels Bohr. The typescript carbon is document .146307, record 91664.

The letter concerns signing the Russell-Einstein Manifesto.

The letter concerns signing the Russell-Einstein Manifesto.

Re the Sonning Prize for BR.

Re the Sonning Prize for BR.

Re the Russell-Einstein Manifesto.

Re the Russell-Einstein Manifesto.

Re the Russell-Einstein Manifesto.

Re BR's lectures at Bryn Mawr later in 1896: "I must tell thee one thing, that I don't believe Bertie will have a good manner in lecturing. He is fearfully nervous and shy about it, and he thinks he will have to read the lectures."

"Bertie is not keen on going to other colleges, because he feels that the Johns Hopkins and Bryn Mawr are the best."

"Bertie does not really feel competent to write about psychology. The chapter on the 'Psychological Origins of Space-Relations', in his dissertation was severely criticised...."

Alys thanks M. Carey Thomas for the invitation to lecture. "Bertie's book has been accepted by the Cambridge University Press, and we hope it will be in proof before we sail."

"We shall still sail Sept. 26th and go to Millville for a visit on arriving, then a few days to Germantown ... and a trip to Boston, etc., before coming to you".

"I do not think the Mathematical Congress would care for a paper from him, as he says to thee, because he has done no original mathematical work".

"We are very busy this week with the International Labour Congress. The behaviour of the delegates is shocking, but very amusing ... our particular charge, Prince Borghese, is a charming simple young man, with an ambition to be a professor of political economy".

Alys writes after their visit: "It was a perfectly delightful month, and we both enjoyed ourselves immensely, and found it exceedingly profitable as well. Bertie feels that thee and all the academic people were most kind, and he was delighted to have such a splendid opportunity of lecturing to such a splendid audience. He enjoyed all the social things, too, for the first time in his life."

She hopes her own lecture [supposedly on free love] does not cause too much trouble. She and Bertie are now in Germantown.

"We went on Wednesday to the reception of the Graduate Club here [New York] to meet Chas. Dudley Warner, and we were simply loved to death, and came home early. It was so different from your charming reception to Bertie."

"What a wretch Lady Scott is to drag in poor Santayana. I hope it will not injure him. The papers are so dull this week with no accounts of the trial in them!"

"Bertie had 40 at his lecture on Wednesday, but did not find them a sympathetic audience like Bryn Mawr."

"Of course will give up the lecture in New York, and I will write to Miss Minturn that I have decided to give it up for fear the College might be indirectly held responsible for what I say."

"We cannot imagine how anyone could have supposed that we believed in such things as anarchism or free love. We never once mentioned in the presence of any Bryn Mawr students religion, neo-Malthusianism or free love." We did say that if "one party to a marriage has been unfaithful and returns a penitent, the other party should forgive." She actually preached the "duty to marry and have children." Their views have been totally distorted.

"Bertie is sending the letters of his great-grandmother, Maria Josepha Holroyd. We have not read them yet, but they sound amusing."

"It is a great comfort to have that wretched Lady Scott landed in prison." Frank Russell "has come out of the trial with a better reputation than ever before." "It is she undoubtedly who had his house burned down, and she has tried to bribe his servants to poison him."

Hannah Whitall Smith has added a postscript to this letter.

This letter is not complete. Re the arrangement of BR's lectures at Bryn Mawr.

"I have written Uncle Robert to say that our mathematicians are delighted with Bertie's paper. They say it is brilliant, original, acute, that his propositions, radical as they are, are maintained, and many other ecstatic things."

"They want him to deliver one lecture at the Mathematical Congress that meets in New York in November."