A form letter asking for support against Goldwater. See RA1 313. Enclosed is the anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Another copy is at record 99301.

The photograph of Ali referred to in the letter is not included. Other copies of the letter are at record 94775 and record 99305.

Another copy is at record 94776.

Another copy is at record 99307.

BR comments on Armstrong's "typescript concerning my visit to the United States in 1969." Among other things, he says: "It is misleading to describe me at any time as a mathematician or a philosopher, because at no time was I ever entirely one or the other."

Addressed to "Our respectable philosopher" and signed "The political prisoners of Aegina Prison." The date is conjectured based on other items from the group; see record 73605 and record 73755.

The original of this letter is not to be found, although it was photocopied for editing. The letter is edited by Barry Feinberg, possibly while he was working on Dear BR … or Bertrand Russell's America. Bagnall cherishes BR's comment on Prime Minister Harold Wilson in The Observer's colour supplement of 12 March.

The letter is edited by Barry Feinberg, possibly while he was working on Dear BR … or Bertrand Russell's America. BR could say much more about Harold Wilson.

A humorous letter prepared editorially for possible inclusion in Dear Bertrand Russell.

BR refers to enclosing a letter from Moise Victor Levi (at record 132117).

Schoenman is sending Boggs an enclosed "tribute to Bertrand Russell" (not present).

Boswell was the "disturbed child" who set fire to "your estate" at Telegraph House when it was home to Beacon Hill School.

Bovard discusses Swiss conscientous objector Michel Monod.

Bowes, Secretary of Social Surveys, requests BR's "opinions on the use of police spies in the Trade Union and wider political movements."

BR comments on "police violence in the course of demonstrations", injuries to Ralph Schoenman, and "spying by police on the Committee of 100." Another copy is at record 94155.

She talks about her "China MS" and wonders if the Foundation will publish it. (Her "China MS", "The YMCA Government of China", is in RA3, box 6.37.)

The letter is edited by Barry Feinberg, possibly while he was working on Dear BR … or Bertrand Russell's America. See the original letter at record 3817.

The letter is an earlier version of record 132075, with revisions.

The letter is a retyped clean copy of record 132074. BR thanks Carnap for his birthday greetings and sends same; he mentions Schoenman's upcoming visit to India and China re the border dispute and sends Carnap a copy of Unarmed Victory.

Carnap sends BR 95th birthday greetings. He says the Autobiography is "most fascinating and deeply moving".

BR thanks Carnap for a $50 donation to the BRPF. Another copy is at record 99311.

BR addresses "these continuing rumours of my imminent conversion to Christianity." Another copy is at record 82068.

Citron claims to have developed an anti-missile defence system that he asks BR to promote.

BR's reply to Citron's letter of 9 November 1962 states: "Let us have done with this nonsense."

Cotlar (Mathematics, U. of Chicago) invites BR's collaboration with the Stockholm meeting of the International Congress of Mathematics to "issue a public statement concerning disarmament."

Cousins praises  BR's appearance on television with David Susskind (see B&R E62.10); he also comments on Linus Pauling and the activities of SANE.

BR has "complete confidence in Linus Pauling", and is critical of the Senate Committee on Internal Security.

Birthday greetings from one who sees BR as a "philosopher-king".

Dunham donates to the BRPF from time to time. He mentions that he is acquainted with Russell Stetler, whom he much admires.

Eatherly (misspelled "Eatherley") was one of the US pilots who took part in the bombing of Hiroshima. BR concludes: "I should like you to know that your message to me on my 90th birthday was one I valued above all." He invites Eatherly to demonstrate with him at the Air Ministry on 9 September, and refers to his article on Eatherly (probably B&R B147).

Eyers is the editor of a literary magazine at the College of St Mark and St John, London, and invites BR to contribute a piece on education and peace.

BR talks about "providing" people "with a means of acting on behalf of peace." The letter includes a paragraph that seems meant for publication, as well as a copy of Act or Perish (not present).

Fernandez is a Venezuelan politician. BR supports his efforts on behalf of political prisoners there.

Ginsberg mentions William Blake, power politics, and hallucinogenic drugs.

BR mentions his experience on first hearing Blake's "Tiger, Tiger", provides political advice, and encloses Act or Perish (not present). Another copy is at record 57362. Ginsberg discussed two political sentences from the exchange in letters, themselves quoted in Michael Schumacher, Dharma Lion: a Critical Biography of Allen Ginsberg (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1992), p. 383.

Gray is attempting to secure a Russian visa so that she can marry Oleg Prokofiev and asks BR to write to Premier Kosygin on their behalf.

These two psychiatrists appeal to BR to speak out against the imprisonment of Robert Sobukwe in South Africa.

Kang asks BR for information on Graham Wallas, the subject of Kang's doctoral dissertation.

Birthday greetings and a message of hope as "more and more Americans are becoming aware of their individual responsibility to work for Peace."

Kotsaki expresses "our deep feelings for your efforts for the Greek political prisoners". He mentions that they have published BR's letter. The letterhead is in Greek.

Lamont recounts that on a speaking tour, "I always received applause when I brought you in as the supreme example of what humanist ethics mean in the world today."

Leary debates BR on the subject of relations between the US and the USSR and refers to their earlier exchange. Someone has noted at the top: "Wars of the Roses, no less!"

BR critiques Leary's "devastingly [sic] dangerous convictions" and objects to his "imposing your illness on hundreds of millions of people".

A plea to Russell to help her sons emigrate from Rumania to Israel.

On Levi's son, Victor Levi, sentenced for life as a political prisoner in Egypt. Levi saw that BR was president of the British committee to liberate Greek political prisoners.

A draft of the reply in Schoenman's hand is at the foot of the letter with a message to Pam [Pamela Wood]: "Please type a copy of attached sheet and send to Benensen" [of Amnesty]. See record 132065.

BR will do what he can, but keep it confidential.

Lieberman's analysis of the Cold War leads him to believe that Russia is more at fault. He cannot find a refutation in BR's works.

BR refutes Lieberman's contention that Russia is more at fault in the Cold War. "The wickedness of both sides lies essentially in their mutual willingness to put paltry national advantage before survival."

Lieberman concedes that "assigning guilt for the conflict is a rather absurd occupation".

BR writes: "It is extremely encouraging to me to find that someone who enquires about my views respects what I say and actually changes his mind in the light of it."

A thank-you letter from BR to the co-producers who brought Oh! What a Lovely War! to the stage at Theatre Royal Stratford East, London. BR attended a performance, at the end of which he was honoured. He comments on the impact of the First World War on his life.

Lunsford is an American high school student asking for BR's advice on writing a term paper entitled "The Possibility of Accidental Atomic Warfare". (The date is taken from BR's reply.)

BR addresses "the threat of accidental nuclear war" in "this electronic age".

In French. BR is asked to sign an appeal on behalf of Ben Bella and other Algerian victims.

Meyer recounts his experience of being "eliminated from the Army of The United States". There is shorthand at the top of the letter.

BR is carbon-copied on the letter, along with Khrushchev, Castro, "M. Tung" (Mao) and others.

The Society requests support for Syed Kutib and other members of the Moslem Brotherhood imprisoned in Egypt. A draft reply in Schoenman's hand is on the telegram. See record 132131.

Musgrave talks about having worked at Telegraph House when it was home to Beacon Hill School: "How kind you were! What a privilege to listen, during those few months, to your wit and wisdom over the evening meal!" Etc., etc. See record 56958.

Naeve writes about an upcoming women's peace protest at the Hague and asks BR to attend. She has read his statement to the peace rally for women of NATO countries.

Probably addressed to a Bolivian ambassador ("Your Excellency") or high government official, the letter concerns French journalist Régis Debray, detained in Bolivia.

BR discusses the recent moon landing. The letter is edited by Barry Feinberg, possibly while he was working on Dear Bertie … or Bertrand Russell's America. Another copy is at record 118714. A quotation, presumably from Neilands' letter, is inserted at the foot.

For the signed original, see record 118714.

Neill's comments on Telegraph House when it was home to Beacon Hill School and laments difficulties facing Summerhill School. He writes very humorously. "Why weren't you in N. Wales when I was in Bryn Llewelyn, Festiniog?"

BR tells Neill he has "signed the joint letter to The Times" re Summerhill.

BR asks: "Is there anything that can be done about the evil and quite unnecessarily cruel situation of the so-called 'Communists' in Greece?" The document is a typed copy of a letter BR must have written by hand. It is with a TL(TC,CAR).

Re Greek political prisoners: Noel-Baker's son, Francis, succeeded in getting 4,000 of 6,000 prisoners released. Ambatielos is mentioned.

A letter to the editor, signed and folded. Yet this or a very similar letter was published. Re "political persecution in West Germany of those who oppose rearmament and the acquisition of nuclear arms." Hans Fladung is mentioned in both this and the published version.

Wood suggests an appointment for Pasha with David Horowitz and Dr. Taghizadah to discuss "the 54 people arrested in Iran".

Patterson requests BR's assistance on behalf of an American pilot, Porter Halyburton, being held prisoner in North Vietnam.

BR writes: "I do not favour the release of United States' pilots taken prisoner by the North Vietnamese." "All those who embark upon war crimes should consider their consequences before doing so." (Another copy is at record 106399.)