They probe BR's attitude to the ending of the general strike.

Hassall wants letters and impressions of Eddie Marsh.

In German.

Haycock, a former C.O., requests BR's support of his candidature at Rochdale.

BR decides not to support Haycock, although a break with Labour may become necessary later.

Haydon has been forwarding BR's mail to China. She wants to live with Clifford Allen.

Hayek has met BR. He is preparing a sketch of Wittgenstein's life.

BR will let Hayek consult the originals of his Wittgenstein letters.

Hayfron-Benjamin thanks BR for helping to get his daughter admitted to medical training.

BR states: "It is a happiness to have been of some assistance to her at a crucial moment."

Haynes is writing a book against belief in personal immortality and needs assistance on assumptions about the cosmos that are not Hegelian.

On education and psychology, with reference to BR's approach at Beacon Hill.

Hayward is supportive of BR's anti-war efforts. BR has noted at the top: "have you got this name among sympathizers?"

Hazelton thanks BR for the gift of Satan in the Suburbs.

Hazelton is ill and asks for a postcard.

Head attended BR's "Analysis of Mind" lecture "Tuesday" and critiques no. VII, "Pleasure, Pain and Desire".

Heath seeks BR's approval of a statement in a forthcoming article. BR is said to "inveigh against all things historical".

Heath invites BR to dinner with the residents to discuss the "Religion" chapter of Principles of Social Reconstruction.

Hedrick asks if BR and other English mathematicians would join the Mathematical Association of America.

Heelas encloses (document .050934a) a letter on unilateralism.

BR considers Heelas's arguments about NATO and unilateralism; Adenauer and de Gaulle.

BR provides the destination for the copy of Universal Algebra—Countess von Zeppelin.

Whitehead's Universal Algebra can be supplied.

A card of greetings to BR.

Also in the file: a carbon copy of the letter.

Heineman is writing a thesis on "Nuclear Power and the Ideology of Pacifism", and has queries for BR on limited war. His supervisor, William Yandell Elliott, smuggled BR into the Philosophical Club at Oxford in 1922.

BR asks for a list of his writings on nuclear warfare, and discusses limited war.

Heinemann tells BR of Urmson's Philosophical Analysis.

BR asks for a review copy of Philosophical Analysis.

Farley encloses a translation of Frankel's passage about BR as a logician: "perhaps the most important logician since Aristotle, and certainly since Leibniz".

In German. About the International Congress of Mathematics.

Henderson sends BR his biography of Bernard Shaw and tells BR that he enjoyed his lectures last autumn.

Henderson asks for an essay on Gilbert Murray. She refers to BR having Murray's permission to use his letters as he likes.

Smith writes on behalf of M. Isobel Henderson while she is away to acknowledge receipt of BR's article on Murray.

BR's "various moves have brought my papers into confusion". He asks for typed copies of his letters to Murray.

Henderson congratulates BR on his engagement to Edith Finch.

BR has an unreliable impression that The Misuse of Mind by Stephen was written about 1912. He invites Henderson's family to visit him.

Hennessy asks to see BR about educational experiments.

BR does not know of any book about Beacon Hill School, which failed due to "lack of administrative skill".

Henry asks if BR received Inde by Madame Romain Rolland which covers her husband's journal for 1915-43.

Herling, in a friendly letter, feels obliged to correct BR's "Open Letter to Norman Thomas" about himself.

Herling corrects statements about himself, including some by Zbigniew Brzezinski.

BR apologizes: "I relied upon my memory and I am compelled to conclude that it is not as accurate as it used to be."

Hermeren writes about Wittgenstein and a logically perfect language from the "High Seminar of Philosophy" at Lund University.

BR asserts that Wittgenstein was occupied with the idea of a logically perfect language at one time. On incurring the wrath of Wittgenstein "and consequently that of his disciples".

In German. Hermes writes about BR's letters from Frege which he exchanged for photographs with Heinrich Scholz in 1935-36.

BR is "virtually certain" that he has the "photo-copies" of his letters to Frege, but "it will take me a little time to find them".

In German. BR sends Scholz all the letters he can find from Frege. He will send others if he finds any. Scholz should keep them as BR would prefer copies.
 

Herne praises BR for upholding the principles of liberalism. He once spent 20 minutes in discussion with BR on a train.

In German. Included is a draft translation (document .051022) by Tom Kinsey. Herneck has written a book on Einstein and includes offprints on him.

BR thanks Herneck for his letter and seeks donations.

Heslop reiterates his invitation that BR lecture in South Shields, or attend a demonstration.

Hewins encloses (not present) a letter from Joseph Chamberlain on imperial preferential tariffs.

Also in file; TL(TC,X), document .187127.

The Piranesi (an enormous volume in Russell's Library, no. 1296), back from the binder, will return by train tomorrow.

On tenancy and furniture and Mr. Chester.

On honour in diplomacy.

Hilty inquires into BR's criticism of "The Free Man's Worship".

BR responds to Hilty's query concerning "The Free Man's Worship".

Hinds inquires about Alys Russell's support for the School for Mothers, mentioned in Evelyn M. and Dora E.L. Bunting et al., A School for Mothers.

BR has annotated the letter.

BR has no papers or memories on the School for Mothers.

Hirst asks BR to a peace meeting with M.P.S.

Hiss is deeply grateful for BR's letter to Arnoni about him.

The Cambridge Special Committee has agreed to "publish" BR's lectures "on their list".

BR has annotated Hobson.

Hoernlé is related to Alfred Hoernlé and is supportive of BR's anti-war views.

Hodes, from South Africa, has settled in Israel and wonders about pacifism.

BR responds to Hodes' request for a message for publication.

Sheffer is mentioned.

In German.

As a result of government restrictions, they cannot now send BR further supplies of "Red Hackle" special de luxe Scotch whisky.

BR denies the possibility of being overstocked with Red Hackle.

In Dear BR, the letter is incorrectly dated 1960/07/08.

Mrs. P.T. Hering suggests that BR overlooked "Irish blood" in his article "Can Americans and Britons Be Friends?".

Brownlow asks how BR would deal with the "aggressive" leaders of China.

On China.

Haydon recalls BR (and Patricia?) taking on a pregnant acquaintance as a maid. Haydon suffers from suicidal depression.

BR signs the 90th birthday programme for Haydon and sends her kind words.

Heath asks BR to interest himself in Tanganyika and to see Nyerere. The enclosure is titled "A Pattern of Government".

BR declines to try to see Nyerere as he is ignorant of Tanganyika (Tanzania).

Hoernlé asks if BR regards Principia as his best on "the fundamental logic questions".

Father Holdsworth defends Christians in the face of BR's televised criticisms before a panel on New Year's Eve.

BR defends his critique of religion, including "the 'splendid beliefs' of which the Queen spoke".
 

Holland has heard BR's talk on Conrad, whom he knew, too.

Holroyd asks to see BR about Lytton Strachey for his biography of him. Note at top: "[O.K., but don't know when I shall be in London R]."

BR suggests that Holroyd telephone his secretary to learn when he will be next in Chelsea.

Holt writes on philosophy as one of the "New Realists".

Dyson asks BR to sign a letter to The Times about not prosecuting homosexuality.

BR signs a letter to The Times on homosexuality.

A conference is fixed for the 27th.

Hopkins recalls a luncheon given him by BR and frank russell in 1920.

BR remembers the occasion and is interested in radio station KFPK.

Horowitz encloses (not present) some sayings and is an avid reader of BR in the Jewish Daily Forward.

On religion and sex, with reference to Havelock Ellis.

Horwood recalls meeting BR as a member of the N.C.F. He argues that capitalism is to blame for current evils.

Although the Pentagon is "insane and uncompromising", BR holds that all nuclear countries are blameworthy.

Re a leave of absence.