Christian Char. F

She heard "Man's Peril" last night.

Schwartz opposes BR's pipe-smoking on biblical authority.

On BR's article, "Do We Survive Death?".

Gambaccini has pasted a partial newsclip of "Man's Peril" from the New Haven Evening Register, 4 Jan. 1955.

On BR's Sunday Times article.

Edith Russell has labelled the letter "Communist Charity".

Smith refers to BR's interview in Everybody's, 10 April 1954.

BR's likeness was in Newsweek's "Sound and Fury" column.

Kidner has seen BR's Sunday Times article on the "Great Mystery".

Congratulations on BR's Fellowship.

Dickinson was the magistrate who sentenced BR on 9 Feb. 1918.

T.J. Cobden-Sanderson has died. BR is asked to attend at the crematorium and to write something for a paper about "your old friend". There is a note by BR in the file.

Chwistek asks BR to read an essay on a topic that is a speciality of BR's.

The remainder of the pages are concerned to present Chwistek's ideas on mathematical induction under several headings.

Also in file: a sheet by BR headed "Dfs & Pps"; and an Archives' typescript of it, proofread by K. Blackwell and N. Griffin, 1977.

In a small note in the file, BR identifies Chwistek as "[a Polish mathematical logician]".

Cockerill encloses an official letter that explains why BR is forbidden to enter prohibited areas.

The enclosed letter is document .048418a.

BR is "forbidden to enter any of the areas prohibited under the Aliens Restriction Act, 1914".

BR wishes to make the withdrawal of the order against him public, since it was placed on him publicly.

There is also a carbon copy in the file.

BR has chaired his last N.C.F. meeting but has a committee to attend early in January to elect his successor.

Cockerill tells Frank that when he wrote that the War Office was reconsidering its order against BR, he had not seen BR's Tribunal article of Jan. 3.

Cole is bringing out a revised edition of The World of Labour, and has just published a book on labour during the war.

One pound was enclosed "for Lord Russell's Institute".

Conrad suggests that BR visit him on Wednesday.

Cornford states that BR "must, very justly, at the present moment, hate Cambridge when you think of it".

The enclosure is a page from The Cambridge Review, Nov. 11, 1909.

The committee of the Cambridge Freethought Association asks if BR would give a public lecture for them next term on proofs of God's existence, etc.

A note in the file refers to C.A. Strong.

Cory writes on perception. He attended BR's 1927 lectures on perception at the British Institute of Philosophy.

In this letter to his sister, Santayana details a scandal involving BR's brother, Frank Russell, and his marriage.

This letter is in the same file as document .048561 and is annotated by Cory for his edition, where it did appear.

BR would like to see the letters from Frank Russell to Santayana, but not the "irreplaceable originals".

In French.

There is a note by A.-F. Schmid in the file demonstrating that the typist was English. The document has been folded three times.

The verso of sheet 2 is headed "Resolved unanimously that Article 6 be treated as cancelled in future." Below it are the words to a hymn containing "Rock of Ages cleft for me". The whole of the verso has been scribbled over in pencil.

The original of this letter is in the Couturat papers at La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland; see record 53099.

On various anti-war and pacifist meetings, including that at the Albert Hall.

BR agrees with Crammer's opinions regarding self-government of imprisoned C.O.s. Mrs. Hobhouse's book "has had a very great influence."

This letter is in the same file as document .048661. It is written on Shrewsbury Prison paper which had rules for sending letters to prisoners on the front.

BR has indicated that he answered the letter.

On the Korean War and the possible purchase of Penralltgoch, which Susan Russell favours. Patricia Russell is the present owner.

This letter is in response to criticism of BR's letter to The Times of March 8, regarding nuclear weapons.

This letter has been annotated with a short message to BR.

On a photo of the Russells with Peanut, their dog.

Crawshay-Williams congratulates BR on becoming engaged to Edith Finch, whom she describes.

On BR's paper on Warnock's "Metaphysics in Logic" (BR's "Logic and Ontology", C57.16).

A response to an invitation to the Russells' for Christmas day.

Rupert's uncle thanks BR for commenting on "Regrets on Leaving".

Holbrook criticizes BR's insistence on knowledge when God is unknowable.

Bunting is interested in BR's claim that eternal life depends upon memory.

Marshall urges BR to join the Steiner House Library.

Knight encloses a reprint of her Rationalist Annual essay, "Humanism on the Air: A Study in Listener Reaction".

The note is dated from the year of the Annual, which usually appeared the previous December.

Crawshay-Williams writes to try to clear up a misunderstanding concerning donations for the BR Peace Fund.

The newsclip is about a parade in BR's honour for his part in resolving the Cuban Missile Crisis. Beside it is a letter to the editor about the BR Peace Fund, signed by Michael Burn, R. Crawshay-Williams, Osmond Williams, Mambly Owen, Clough Williams-Ellis, Rev. E.O. Jones, and E.E. Jones.

The letter was published in the Caernarvon and Denbigh Herald and North Wales Observer, 16 Nov. 1962 (see B&R D62.11).

Schoenman returns Crawshay-Williams' contribution to the Peace Foundation stating that he has "misunderstood the purpose, the spirit, and the propriety of contributions to this fund."

There is an original carbon copy of this letter in the file.

Edith Russell outlines the whole misunderstanding for Williams and says that she wished that he and Crawshay-Williams had not gone to BR with the issue. She and Schoenman had not intended to tell him about it because they knew it would upset him.

Also in file: another TL(CAR) of the letter.

Burn is concerned about the misunderstanding that has arisen between Crawshay-Williams and Schoenman because his support was in conjunction with that of Crawshay-Williams and Osmond Williams.

BR is distressed by the controversy surrounding the fund that was presented to him. The money was for his work for peace, but Crawshay-Williams' letter to Schoenman had suggested that some contributors may have thought it was for BR's personal expenses.

Calder has written a book entitled Science Makes Sense (British title). He asks BR's permission to quote a passage.

In French. On geometry.

Calkins admired BR's article in Atlantic Monthly for providing "an active and virile anti-war attitude".

Calmady has a letter from Lady Amberley to Calmady's father, Oct. 14, 1869.

BR describes the difficulty of being objective when writing a history of women, whether the writer is male or female.

On the death of Evelyn Whitehead on Sept. 11 at age 95.

BR was in prison on September 15, when the notice of Evelyn Whitehead's death was printed in The Times, and BR did not know of it.

BR is invited to be the principal guest at the annual dinner in February.

The Labour Club has voted to condemn BR's recent statements "on the desirability of a preventive war, and considers such views as incompatible with the presidency of the Club."

(This is probably in reaction to the New Statesman on 18 Nov., to which BR replied in B&R C51.13.)

The letter concerns the new edition of the "Blue Book", the Club's registry.

Candioti would like to meet with BR.

Note in the file states: "Gilbert Cannan, ran off with Lady Barrie, went mad in Aden". The handwriting is C. Farley's. The year is a conjecture.

Carson invites BR to be involved in mathematical education. BR indicates "No".

In French. "Cabreaux" is conjectured in place of the Feinberg catalogue's "Campuano".

The author writes on probability in An Inquiry into Meaning and Truth. BR answered the letter on 28 March 1947.

On BR's Portraits from Memory. Cardiff sends BR his A Million Years of Human Progress.

BR recommends that Cardiff read The Minority of One.

On Chamberlin's criticism of BR's views on the U.S. in the Manchester Guardian.

Cardiff encloses some comments on a review of BR's Why I am Not a Christian in the New York Times Book Review by Reinhold Niebuhr.

Cardiff commends Church's efforts to get American troops out of Vietnam.

This letter is in the same file as document .048031. It has been annotated by Cardiff.

BR's note in the file states: "G.W. Carey [a tutor at the Crammer's]". The letter is dated by BR.

Brome asks for BR's help in writing a biography of Havelock Ellis.

On BR's Atlantic essay, "War as an Institution".

On Beacon Hill School's approach to religion, patriotism, morality, the fine arts, and diet.

BR's house was Casson's parents' home when they were first married, at Penrhyn Church.

Chakotin admires BR's work. He encloses a 1940 blurb from H.G. Wells.

BR has spoken with Farley about his meeting with Chakotin.

BR's note on the letter: "From a conscientious objector".

BR lists the photographs he prefers.

BR thanks Chang for sending his book, Within the Four Seas. "I am glad to see your dedication to Bernard Berenson, whom I knew well and much admired."

Chang and his family plan to visit BR when they are in Wales.

BR thanks Mrs. Chang and her husband for a robe that they gave him.

The Changs wish BR a happy birthday.

On an argument in BR's Anti-Suffragist Anxieties.

Chappelow would like to take a portrait photograph of BR, having done so before in 1948 (published in Leggett's book).

BR feels that some of Chappelow's photographs make him look grim.

He likes to think of himself as a "cheerful pessimist". He empathizes with Chappelow's having dysentery—"a most unpleasant disease as I know from experience."

Thwaites asks to borrow the bust of BR by Jacob Epstein for the Cheltenham Festival of Literature.

Jones would like to stop by on July 1 to discuss any problems the Russells may be having with the Multitone instruments that they purchased.

BR is in London and will not be able to meet with Jones on July 1.

Chen is bringing T'ai Han to meet BR.