Re Dear Bertrand Russell. "For some time now we have been meaning to send you the enclosed book as a tribute to Red Hackle. Our meaning will become clear when you turn to pages 171-2 of the book. Lord Russell was particularly pleased that we included this material in the book, and we are sure, judging from the spirit of your letters to him, that you too will be pleased."

Farley is in touch with the executor of Albert Einstein, Otto Nathan, and is awaiting photostated copies of various letters sent by BR to Einstein. Nathan is "very willing" to send all such materials.

Nathan is glad that Feinberg will arrange for him to have a copy of his Bertrand Russell's America upon its publication.

"I saw Eliot and Norma Sullivan last when I was in England well over four years ago. I don't think we had any correspondence since. So I am glad to have some news about them through you. Has Eliot not been for some time living in Paris? Is he back in England for good?"

"The book on Russell and America is progressing well and the first volume is due for publication early next year. I shall definitely arrange for the American publisher (Viking Press, Richard Seaver Books) to send you a copy."

"Just last week I learnt we have friends in common when I mentioned you to Eliot and Norma Sullivan who now live in London."

"How are your plans for the Einstein collected works developing?"

Fragment of a letter, possibly to Alys's mother (?), about the Webbs arriving for lunch and Mr. Haldane arriving for dinner. "He wants to talk philosophy with Bertie, who thinks him a sentimental and fluffy-headed old Hegelian."

On the verso is a typed portion of a personal letter.

The fragment is clipped to Alys's letter at record 4629.

Attached to this letter is a fragment; see record 4627.

A "with compliments" review slip was inserted between pp. 44-5 of Robert T. Lewis' Romulus, or, The Future of the Child (Russell's Library, no. 225).

There is no signature line, but the letter is assumed to be from Schoenman because of previous correspondence.

"Karsh of Ottawa, the distinguished portraitist, will be visiting London for the week of July 8th to July 15th, his first visit to England for many years. He has asked me to enquire whether Lord Russell would grant him the privilege of a portrait sitting."

Ralph Schoenman's father writes on BRPF letterhead, with the "West Coast Branch" address typed in: 530 N. Frederic St., Burbank, Calif 842-8297. He sends Wang a copy of "Cold War and World Poverty".

Their note accompanying their contributions to the BRPF is written at the foot of document .111823, record 4680.