BR is attracted to the idea of doing a heft for Einheitswissenschaft, but as he is preparing lectures for Chicago would prefer to write it later.

BR doesn't wish to say anything in print yet, as his views are as yet unformed. Discussions with Carnap in Chicago are likely to help.

BR recommends supporting Dr. Karel Resch, synopses of whose work in symbolic logic and semantics he has read.

BR has received Modern Man in the Making by Neurath. BR invites him to Cambridge , B Great Court in Trinity College for talk.

BR invites Neurath to dine with him in Hall on the 13th.

BR has asked Patricia to say he knows nothing of the logician Löwenheim and is extremely sorry he will not be attending the Copenhagen conference.

Patricia states that BR is sorry he will not be able to read a paper.

Writing on the letterhead of the Hotel Claremont in Berkeley, Patricia states that BR is sorry that engagements in England prevent his attending the congress at Harvard in September.

In fact, the Russells did not return to England for 5 more years. BR did not attend the Harvard congress. He was busy preparing lectures for his sudden job at UCLA.

Neurath invites BR to attend the international congress for the Unity of Science.

Neurath and others are happy BR will attend "your" congress. Will he read a paper?.

Neurath hopes BR's health has improved.

Neurath invites BR to introduce "the congress work".

In Neurath's absence, BR is sent various coupons for travel and lodging for the congress.

Neurath reminds BR of his promise to introduce the proceedings of the congress. He sends (not present) examples of visual work for children.

Neurath thanks BR for his introduction to the congress proceedings.

Neurath invites BR to another conference and to write a second article for the Paris proceedings.

Neurath asks if the logician Löwenheim is alive. He invites BR to a Unity of Science congress in Copenhagen 21–26 June.

He will send BR his Erkenntnis report on the Paris congress.

Neurath invites BR to write an essay for the International Encyclopedia of Unified Science.

Neurath invites BR to join the advisory board of the International Encyclopedia of Unified Science. He lists promised essays, which Chicago will prublish.

Neurath invites BR to attend a Unity of Science congress in Cambridge, UK, on 14–19 July.

In German.

In German.Neurath thanks BR for corrections to his Encyclopedia paper.

In German.Re Kurt Grelling.

In German. It appears that BR's Enclopedia contribution is published and enclosed (not present).

In German. 

Neurath invites BR to attend and speak at the fifth International Congress for the Unity of Science at Harvard, 3–9 September. He sent the letter to Amberley House.

Neurath wants to thank BR personally for his kind help while he and his wife were interned. Neurath heard BR on the Brains Trust.

Neurath sends BR Modern Man in the Making and refers to BR's positive attitude to happiness. He wants to talk with BR about fascism.

Neurath will be in Cambridge 12–14 December when he could meet with BR.

Neurath will meet BR on 13 December in his Trinity rooms.

Neurath asks BR to indicate what parts of his essay "Foundations of the Social Sciences" he likes and dislikes.

On HWP: Plato, Rousseau and Romanticism.

(Neurath died of a stroke on 22 December 1945.)

On taking a couple of courses at L.S.E.

Schoenman promises a "berth" if Stetler comes to London.

Stetler describes his speaking activities and reception at certain women's colleges. He would like news of his pamphlet.

Stetler is asked what his position is vis-a-vis the Justice Department.

Schoenman writes of UK politics and an upcoming interview by BR on "New Line" and releases information from the upcoming BRPF annual report. Mark Lane is coming. Stetler should finish his Haverford degree.

The enclosure is by Stetler and was published in Rights.

Stetler comments on Wayne Nielsen in Saskatoon and Staughton Lynd.

On a project for billboard propaganda.

Schoenman likes the project for billboard propaganda.

A second carbon follows.

Stetler has received War and Atrocity in Vietnam. The envelope had been slit open en route to Stetler. 

The letter is followed by a second carbon. Farley is sorry for the incompetence of the printers with War and Atrocity in Vietnam. He describes Victor Purcell's views on Malaysia as not those of the BRPF.

The letter is preceded by a second carbon. Farley is sorry for the incompetence of the printers with War and Atrocity in Vietnam. He describes Victor Purcell's views on Malaysia as not those of the BRPF.

Drake tells Edith about the Captain Cook Memorial Museum in New Zealand. The Museum holds Bertrand Russell content. There is also a Russell Centennial Trust Board.

Robbins asks to see Edith in London.

It was lovely to see Edith and her "delightful retreat".

Robbins comments on job possibilities in history for Conrad Russell.

Robbins will bring back "the [Mary] Cassatt [print] if it is not in a frame."

On her travels and Bryn Mawr College.

Robbins asks if there is any hope of Edith visiting USA.

Robbins is president of the Conference on British Studies. 

Robbins hopes to see Edith again. She sends news of the people they know.

Robbins writes of her work on the papers of William Penn.

Rotblat found Clark's biography of BR well researched but rather heavy going. Rotblat evidently filmed Edith.

Edith has been reading Poisoned Power and asks about British "peaceful" atomic installations. She hopes for another  visit from Rotblat and Lindop.

Nuclear Reactors is a new book on UK nuclear power stations by Walter Patterson, in reply to Edith's query.

Edith hopes Rotblat will be successful in encouraging public discussion of nuclear reactors.

Re Ralph Schoenman memorandum. "I knew Ralph even before you did, and saw not only his charm and intellectual grasp, but also how dangerous he could be if crossed." Denny contacted Russell several times to ask if "directives which Ralph had asked us to put out under Lord Russell's name" were in fact his. "In each case I found that this was not the case." She is glad the Memorandum has been published.

Denny was National Secretary of the Committee of 100.

Re the Ralph Schoenman memorandum. Edith is glad that it has "cleared away some of the many misapprehensions".

Re the Ralph Schoenman memorandum. Coates has written a memorandum (enclosed, document 313142cc) on Private Eye's report that The Observer wanted to publish BR's memorandum. Farley has attempted to shorten some sentences.(document 313142cd).

This document was enclosed with Farley's letter to Edith, record 133369. There is also a photocopy of the document with marked corrections by Farley

Re the Ralph Schoenman memorandum. Encl. is a photocopy of a draft typed letter to H.S. Crossman of The New Statesman.

Re the Ralph Schoenman memorandum. This letter was enclosed in Heald, Johnson & Co.'s letter to Farley, record 133371.

Re the Ralph Schoenman memorandum. 

Re the Ralph Schoenman memorandum. Enclosed letter is to Clive Goodwin, Black Dwarf.

Re the Ralph Schoenman memorandum. The letter was enclosed in record 133374.

Re the Ralph Schoenman memorandum.

Re the Ralph Schoenman memorandum. Edith wrote on the envelope: "Ans[wered] by Chris" Farley.

Re the Ralph Schoenman memorandum.

"I do not understand your continued pursuit of your wish to have the Observer publish something concerning Bertie's relations with Ralph Schoenman. The suggestion was unequivocally turned down by Bertie himself in a letter written to you as late as 30 December 1969." 

This is a draft of record 133379.

"A fair elucidation of the [Schoenman] matter was so important" to Scott. He stands by his contribution to Bertrand Russell: Philosopher of the Century.

"Bertie not only wrote the memorandum, he discussed fully, seriously, and frequently, with those who were working with him and whom he trusted, what should be done in regard to Ralph Schoenman.... if Bertie had wished to consult you in the matter, he would have done so."

BR declines to review a book by Charles Frankel.

The letter also exists in dictation (record 15502) and as typed carbon (record 6552). The ribbon copy is online at this Melbourne University site: https://library.unimelb.edu.au/asc/whats-on/exhibitions/meanjin-80th/le….

This is a handwritten draft of a letter of the same date, record 133382.

"Kindly do nothing further about private memoire [sic]. Am writing." Edith means the Schoenman memorandum.

The enclosed offprint is Michael Scott's "Pacifism is Not Enough", Twentieth Century, Spring c.1965, pp. 144–51.

"I cannot now accept a position in which I am stopped from thinking and speaking about it [BR's memorandum on Schoenman, or the period of his dominance] on the injunction of Chris Farley."

"Bertie himself could hardly, courteously, have made it plainer to you that he wished for neither your help nor your advice in the matter .... You have shown yourself to be entirely untrustworthy .... By your rash actions you have jeopardized the hoped for effectiveness of Bertie's [Schoenman] memorandum and the possibility of clarifying matters for others in various peace movements."

This is the handwritten draft of Edith's letter of the same date, record 133387. She has initialled it.

"... [Y]ou can still assume such a superiority of wisdom and righteousness over others who have certainly no less concern about matters that are still problems affecting very many."

Scott declined to serve on the BRPF board of trustees.

Others can be sincere and wrong; so can Edith, he tells her.

"In my worst moments I almost wish I had never seen Bertrand's memorandum [about Schoenman]."

He mentions The Black Dwarf as possibly using BR's own words.

The enclosed letter is from Ralph Schoenman. See record 133392.

Scott would like to come and see Edith with an admirer and friend of BR's to discuss what to do about Schoenman's fundraising letter based on Against the Crime of Silence.

Schoenman appeals for funds to get Against The Crime of Silence into libraries. Scott removed the name of the recipient and sent it to Edith, record 133391.

Edith will be communicating with her solicitor with regard to Scott's letter on Schoenman's fundraising for Against the Crime of Silence of 24 November, record 133391. Two letters are typed on the verso of Edith's letter, see records 133394 and 133395. She declines a meeting.

This letter was typed on the verso of record 133393. She is concerned about the case of Against the Crime of Silence being allowed to drag on for so long.

This letter was typed on the verso of record 133393. Edith sends copies of her most recent letter from Michael Scott and the enclosure from Schoenman on fundraising for Against the Crime of Silence.

"I told you in my last letter, 25 Nov., that I would let you know when I heard from the solicitors." This undated letter is in response to a letter sent by Scott on 24 Novermber and a follow-up to her reply of 25 November (record 133393.)

She refers to Scott's own dealings with Black Dwarf in almost a positive way.

Two undated notes written on small circular cards about the Ralph Schoenman memorandum and Michael Scott's missing the point. The second note has been given the document number 313154B.

The point is that until recent years Schoenman gave more good than evil to the causes he was associated with.

Edith notes in the margin that a cheque has been signed now and sent.

Slater thanks Edith for the recent visit he made to her home.

Slater thanks Edith for "a delightful tea in May".

Edith noted in the margin that Slater sent her a book, A Family of Friends by Parker. She replied (not present).

Edith confirms reservations for August and October; she had stayed at the hotel in July.

Reservations are confirmed for August and October.

BR declines an invitation to be nominated for the Political Economy Club, which was established by James Mill in 1821. BR says it would be a great honour and pleasure to belong, but economics "is not my business".

BR misspells Mallett's name as "Mallet". 

Gogi has decided not to attend the meeting in BR's honour.

He apologizes for overcharging her for work done on Plas Penrhyn and calculates his overtime.

Edith was in the shop that morning. Plomer is now uncertain whether "At Beaulieu" is a proper description of the watercolour by J.J. Harpignies, but he cannot suggest an alternative.

He hopes the drawing will please Lord Russell.

Taylor is grateful for Edith's reception of their unannounced visit.