Thanks for Swedish My Philosophical Development.

BR cannot manage any more engagements in London and sends regrets to Prof. Salazer.

"No > Een Verden (Denmark)".

"No > Patrick Armstrong".

"£79.0.1 > Manweb".

"No > Thirlwell — Summer School".

BR won't be able to see Redefer because BR will be in Copenhagen.

"Thanks > Beacon Press".

"No > Cardiff CND".

BR asks what he should do with 2 documents that he sends Madams.

BR declines to write a book suggested by Darwen.

BR is "very happy to have the good wishes of UNESCO" on winning the Sonning Prize.

BR is inclined to suggest that Mail declare his unbelief, "and I hardly suppose that you could suffer worse treatment than befell Spinoza".

BR congratulates her on the school's receiving an award from the David Davies Memorial Institute.

"No > Forty-Niners (Griffin)".

BR asks for confirmation of Thérèse Nicod's present name. Her son has died.

BR suggests meeting times.

"£22.5.6 > Hepburn & Ross".

BR is willing to say what he thinks on civil defence, and on preventing WWIII, but not the German problem, "which is intricate and difficult" and should be kept fluid now.

"Appleton-Century-Crofts > Unwin".

BR must decline to read his manuscript.

BR thanks her for her book (not in Russell's library).

BR asks if they hope to come to England. "With affectionate greetings".

"Darling Gogi". The Russells cannot attend her First Night.

BR gently reminds the Rector of the need for answers to his queries.

BR does not need Mr. Maxwell's help for his article this time.

"Dora—Susan's letters > Tylor".

BR adds a paragraph (not present) to his article on civil defence.

BR sends corrections to the proof (of Bertrand Russell Speaks His Mind).

BR discusses travel arrangements and explains his eating problem: "and I have to eat very little altogether." He is refusing all other invitations except for that of the Danish Minister of Education.

BR is willing to agree with anything CBS decides on publishing BR's discussion with Teller.

BR is sorry to decline the luncheon for Sir Stanley Unwin.

"Cheque to Childs from Moscow £17.10.0".

The letter fell into the fire, but in any case BR cannot do what was asked of him.

BR sends a statement on nuclear testing.

BR likes Levertoff's anti-nuclear literature very much and sends her £25.

BR thinks the descriptive paragraph for Marriage and Morals should take care of outdated text, like that on divorce.

BR declines to speak to the Society during his trip.

BR declines to be a visiting scholar in the U.S.

BR declines to speak to the Student Union on his Copenhagen trip.

"See letter 8". See record 125773.

BR declines to write an article about the long decline of Austria "in spite of uncompromising realism ever since the time of Charles V".

BR asks for a time when he could be photographed at the Gallery's request.

BR cannot come to America at any time in the near future.

"Child cheques > Madams".

"No > R.A. of Arts".

"You will find my views on nuclear disarmament in my book Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare published by Simon & Schuster."

A party needs funds. It is better to work for the conversion of the Labour Party.

BR cannot attend a meeting on March 28.

"Cheque > MG weekly for Kate. £2.17.6".

BR asks Pirie to deal with getting offprints of his Science article.

Thanks for photos of a pleasant occasion.

BR is "completely full up with promised work" and declines to do a half-hour record.

BR is doubtful about writing a preface to King-Hall's book. BR would have to be pessimistic about organized peaceful resistance because of "what Germans and Russians did to each other, more particularly the wholesale expulsion of the German population in districts handed over to Russia or Poland".

BR declines to reply to letters received on his article, "The Social Responsibilities of Scientists".

BR praises Out of This World and is not surprised at her husband's being blacklisted in Hollywood.

Re Religion and Science: what BR said about Japan, China and Germany was correct then and remains historically important.

Someone is an "unctuous squirt" and a "disgrace to the species".

[The reference is to Edward Teller.]

BR sends his Sunday Dispatch article.

BR has not seen the contents for the Basic Writings.

BR needs to see what Allaun has written before committing to an Introduction.

BR cannot go to India.

BR will get CND to advise him on a campaign in Australia.

BR sends Duff Rich's letter and reply (record 12597).

BR is asking Tylor to inform her of the present legal position.

BR asks Tylor to inform Lloyd-Williams on "care and control" vs. "custody" of the grandchildren.

BR sympathizes with Altman's project but cannot spare time for it.

BR cannot go to Japan.

BR needs to avoid diversion of his work into new channels.

BR declines to contribute to a volume on Tagore.

BR will come to him to be photographed for the National Portrait Gallery.

BR cannot take part in a debate on May 10.

BR cannot undertake anything further.

BR has no time for an interview or even to answer written questions.

BR can recall writing only one article on education in recent years.

BR sends his good wishes for Tones' unspecified scheme.

On the upcoming disarmament conference.

BR recommends S. King-Hall's Defence in the Nuclear Age for publication as a Penguin.

BR has no other juvenilia that he wishes to see in print.

BR requests the return of letters requesting offprints.

"Autograph > Neilsen Hall (for Doniphan)". (Doniphan was Susan Russell's maiden name.)

"Yes".

"Yes". Re Pauling.

"No".

"No".

"No".

"3 men at Lafayette College Station—Ring up when you come. Can't tell now".

"See Common Sense and N.D. [sic] and speeches".

"Wish it well but can't be there".

BR is reluctant to approve Needham's work because he said the U.S. in Korea was using bacteriological warfare—which made BR suspect his judgment.

"All right with BR but rights rest with the publishers".

"Nothing doing. Perhaps could get books from a library".

"Photo > CBS".

BR won't make the suggested changes to his article on civil defence. If Robinson won't publish an addendum of his own, he is to return BR's typescript.

"Quite willing he should omit the words 'not all'." Re Bertrand Russell Speaks His Mind.

"Highly honoured by invite but too busy to follow their policy and cannot be sure that he would always agree with it therefore rather not".