Prakash writes on behalf of R.K. Karanjia, an Indian journalist.

Re BR's correspondence with Joseph Conrad.

Karnatak University wants a microfilm copy to be made of German Social Democracy.

"... I hasten to tell you that we are compiling a list of a proposed BR series, or Russell papers that I am sending to you for your consideration. You should be receiving this soon...."

BR gives permission for the British Museum to provide Karnatak University Library with a microfilm reproduction of German Social Democracy.

"As you know from our meeting, we are at last getting down to the details of the editing and publishing of the Russell Papers. We are in full accord, I am sure, that this can only be done really well with your co-operation."

Dated by the dictation at record 125567.

Mokre writes as a mediator between BR and Rudolf Kindinger (on Kindinger's behalf).

"I am writing to request the permission of Continuum 1 to publish a collection of Bertrand Russell's philosophical essays, none of which has been collected before." He proposes to entitle the volume Induction and Empirical Knowledge, Selected Writings of Bertrand Russell, 1914-1961.

"There is, I think, very good evidence that Russell considered Principia Mathematica and Human Knowledge to be his major contributions to philosophy."

"Kevin Holland, whom you recommended to us some time before Lord Russell's death, is anxious to begin work on a volume of Russell's philosophical correspondence."

"McMaster has authorized the History of the First World War to publish a photograph of BR's WWI passbook, represented by the enclosed photocopy."

Re the Notes to Human Knowledge. "As you know, in their original form the 'Notes' comprise over 200 pages of manuscript. They show how Russell worked out the conclusions (including the alternatives he considered) in what everyone, himself included, regards as his philosophical testament. We know Russell regarded the book as important and that he was dismayed at its lack of enduring influence."

"The original MS of Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy has turned up in someone's attic."

"I was overjoyed this morning to see Lady Russell's letter agreeing to attend the Celebrations and looking forward so eagerly to see the Archives."

Knopf responds to an advertisement in the Athenaeum for BR's "Analysis of Mind" course and asks Wrinch if he may publish the lectures. 

An invitation to attend the forthcoming Russell Centenary Celebrations to be held at McMaster University from October 12th to 14th, 1972.

"The Conference is expected to attract Russell scholars from all over the world. We were delighted, the other day, to receive confirmation that Lady Russell will be at McMaster for the duration of the Centenary Celebrations."

"The Russell project here appears to be in good shape and the editors have been working hard."

"We aim to supply that need in an edition of The Collected Papers of Bertrand Russell that is complete, reliable, critical, annotated, and arranged on the soundest principles. ... About 28 volumes are projected. The Russell Editorial Project would require close to fifteen years of intense effort."

"I am enormously excited by the Collected Papers, and hope that by the time you receive this note you will have good news on the financial front. ... I still harbour hopes to return to the Archives....but that is a long-running saga."

The letter is dated 1962, but the reply indicates that the year is really 1963.

BR's reply to record 6388 is written in Edith Russell's hand on the letter concerned.

Lane gives BR permission to include "Transatlantic 'Truth'" (in Philosophical Essays) and asks if he may publish the volume.

On the verso of the letter BR drafted a sentence (identified by B. Linsky) for Principia *30.02 (see image).