BR wishes to take the oath.

On the death of Wilbur Burton, who did not believe in fighting for the British Empire.

Howe praises The Problem of China and The Prospects of Industrial Civilization.

In praise of The Prospects of Industrial Civilization.

The enclosed essay has no title but is on the condition of mankind.

On unilateral nuclear disarmament following the television programme with Gaitskell, Mrs. Roosevelt and Lord Boothby.

On unilateral disarmament and Britain's role.

BR is unsure that steps should be taken by agnostics to keep their children inorthodox.

The widow of Rear Admiral C.H. Hughes-Onslow likes to carry important writings and encloses Rachel Russell's love letters to Lord William Russell, who was committed to the tower.

BR thanks her for the interesting extracts.

BR's late note at the top reads: "Huntington was a Harvard logician." Huntington has revised a paper in light of BR's previous letter.

Hutchinson asks BR to visit again to meet Sir John Simon (who resigned from Asquith's cabinet on Jan. 1, 1916 over conscription).

In the file is a note from BR: "This letter is about a Hindu barrister who undertook to defend...." Chappelow is mentioned in the present letter. Probably BR's note was meant to accompany document .051333.

A Canadian, Hyde sends (not present in BR's library) his novel in woodcuts, Southern Cross (1951), claiming that it is the first anti-nuclear book.

BR is grateful for Southern Cross.

A Marxist, Hyndman objects to a point in the syllabus for BR's lectures on German Social Democracy.

In German. Pauling and Stopp tell BR that the Essen meeting protests BR and Edith's imprisonment.

Also in file: a translation and a carbon copy.

Hellman requests BR's favourite recipe for a book.

BR chooses "Lord John Russell's Pudding" from Mrs. Beeton. (See Celebrity Cooking, 1967.) (Hellman could not locate the recipe.)

BR sends his best wishes for the conference.

Kabadi invites BR to the Association's Indian Republic Day dinner.

The Association wants BR to speak at its convention while BR is touring India.

Indiana would like BR to send any letters from Upton Sinclair to be preserved in their collection.

Dobrich thinks BR will be interested in the enclosed letter to Churchill reminding him of the financial oligarchy that controls the world.

Dobrich takes Churchill to task for certain war decisions and reminds him of the worldwide financial oligarchy.

BR is invited to become a vice-president of the League.

Lang asks BR about Couturat and an international or auxiliary language.

BR, who is ill, knew little of Couturat's interest in Ido.

Mezerik met BR at the Pugwash party in Vienna. He sends BR Let Us Reason Together and requests BR's view of his "Early Warning System for Peace", an enclosed paper.

BR thinks that Mezerik's system for obtaining peace might be very useful.

Pelikan asks BR for a message for a congress in Baghdad.

Ishida asks BR to meet K. Tomatsu.

BR's secretary tells Ishida that BR will not be in London during 11-18.

Ishido's short letter on p. 9 is preceded by a long list of questions concerning World Federation.

BR tells Ishido that the problem lies in inducing governments to accept a scheme for world government.

Ishio sends BR her poetry on war and peace.

BR sends his best wishes for a programme, asking that quotations from his works be clearly indicated.

BR gives Israel permission to quote from his works in a radio programme.

Iversen sends BR his Danish book, Two Essays on Human Knowledge, which concerns Principles of Mathematics.

BR has evidently suggested (on 14 Sept. 1962) that Iwamatsu join Pugwash. He is writing on BR's letters for the university bulletin. He lives in Nagasaki.

At the top BR has written "Pugwash?".

BR sends Iwamatsu "a recent work".

She admires BR "for the perfectly splendid stand you have made for principles against the whole of England."

Collier attended BR's lecture last night, which "showed that tenderness to the human soul".

Collier is related to Jackson, who with her husband was a pacifist. Collier was at Summerhill but does not think Neill did much for formal education; BR visited Summerhill.

BR remembers Dr. Collier's mother.

Hu Shih would like to meet with BR.

On Jackson's wish to convert his fiancée to agnosticism.

BR warns Jackson of "sexual blackmail". He should confine himself to arguments having more "logical cogency".

Lady Hobhouse's mother was Annabel Huth Jackson, née Claire Annabel Caroline Grant Duff (1870-1944).

BR remembers her mother from the 1880s.

BR has a note in the file saying "William James".

Santayana encloses BR's article with James's comments.

BR's little note in the file identifies Joachim.

Ellen Joachim congratulates BR on his (Fellowship) success.

Joad recalls being introduced to BR at Oxford when BR came to debate with A.D. Lindsay. He wants to discuss relations with BR for a book on monism.

Joad is grateful for the Russells' kindness.

BR would be delighted to pose for John.

John still intends to come to north Wales to do a portrait of BR.

BR will be away in September.

BR is ill. If John were to speak Welsh, BR would have a bewildering time.

Jourdain encloses (not present) some papers on which BR had written the paradox. He describes a writing by Cantor.

On an Introduction to Modern Logic, a book BR would like to write; revising The Principles of Mathematics; on first reading Cantor and coming across Peano.

Jourdain writes again about his proof and suggests he is at the end "of my tether".

About Jourdain's illness and proof, and Open Court.

Ja'fari, a Tehran philosopher, asks about free will.

BR states that quantum theory raises doubts about the complete predictability of behaviour; but that does not confirm freedom of the will. For the ribbon copy, see record 131387 (there is a holograph postscript).

Jack encloses (not present) a typescript of his conversation with BR on "Saturday" and asks his permission to publish it.

(See Rec. Acq. 1509, record 119685 for a later version of this typescript.)

Jacks asks BR to answer the letter from Shelby (?) on which he has written his note to BR. See record 77872.

Jackson congratulates BR on his Manchester Guardian letter.

A message for a meeting in support of Sacco and Vanzetti.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR), document .155059.

Jackson writes on points in The Problems of Philosophy.

Russell declines an invitation to speak to a Labour audience unless Feakins approves of it.

In BRA, 1: 103, all but the first sentence of the body of the letter is quoted.

Jager asks BR what he meant by "denoting complex". He encloses an offprint of his "Russell's Denoting Complex" in  Analysis.

BR has reread "On Denoting" in order to respond on "denoting complexes".

The Women's Institute at Iffley wants BR to write a few lines on Hannah Pearsall Smith, who lived at Court Place. (BR declined.)

James journeyed with BR from Australia by Quantas "a decade ago".

Jameson sends BR a "philosophical" work by Dora Marsden. Jameson has had a letter from BR when she was with Knopf.

The chargé d'affaires asks BR to meet Gizo Tomabechi, a Parliamentarian.

The Ambassador asks BR to lecture on Buddhism in Tokyo.

BR declines an invitation.

BR was pleased to meet Mr. Nishimura.

Japolsky quotes briefly from a letter from BR in 1935.

Jastrow wants BR to lecture in Madison.

Jaynes asks about Douglas A. Spalding.