The telegram, in French, expresses support for the IWCT.

Also present is a two-page copy of the telegram, document .177250, TEL(CAR).

Nguon Chhay Kry is the Cambodian Foreign Minister.

The letter, in French, concerns a military action against the Khmers by the U.S. and South Vietnam.

Also present is a copy of the letter, document .177252, TL(CAR).

BR tells Nguon Chhay Kry that "I shall make every effort to expose American war crimes in every aspect", and adds that he considers "... the crimes against the Khmer people to be very significant and I hope that world opinion will be mobilized to condemn them."

Statement by the Royal Government issued by the Cambodian Embassy, London. The statement is typed on Cambodian News letterhead.

The statement details the South Vietnamese attack on Cambodia on 11 March 1969, and "... denounces this new crime perpetrated by the American airforce, before the United Nations and the international opinion...."

BR refers to an enclosed copy of an appeal (not present) that he has sent to the Secretary-General of the UN. The appeal concerns the war in Vietnam. BR asks Sihanouk if he "... could instruct your ambassador at the United Nations to associate your country with this appeal?"

Also present is a copy of the letter, document .177256, TL(CAR).

Nguon Pytoravuth is the Cambodian First Secretary. Nguon Pytoravuth refers to an enclosed letter #1609 (see record 65707) addressed to BR from Sihanouk.

Also present is a copy of the letter, document .177258, TLS(X).

The date is mistakenly typed as "1969".

The letter is in French and concerns BR's request in record 65705.

Also present are two copies of the letter, documents .177261 and .177259, TLS(X).

Farley, on behalf of BR, thanks Pytoravuth for the letter of 6 January 1970 (see record 65705), and mentions that BR hopes to do so soon.

Sahachivin So Nem is President of the Cambodian Delegation. The telegram concerns the Peoples' Solidarity Conference at Hanoi.

The letter is in French and concerns C. Farley's presence, probably at the conference.

Full title: "Summary Report of Discussions with Cambodian Leadership Concerning the Proposed Work of the War Crimes Tribunal". The report summary outlines the discussions that took place during February, March, and November of 1966.

Those involved in the discussions were Chau Seng, Charles Meyer, Ralph Schoenman, and Russell Stetler.

Ahidjo is President of Cameroon.

Schoenman requests Ahidjo's opinion on two enclosed pamphlets (not present). The pamphlets concern the true nature of the war of atrocity in Vietnam, and the true nature of Western aggression in the Congo.

BR has passed on Ferneyhough's letter "... to the secretary of our movement with the request to send you whatever literature is suitable."

The address and introduction of the letter were typed again at the foot of the page, and are crossed out in pencil.

On the verso is a letter to Aubrey J. Halter; see record 65713.

Halter is a Canadian barrister and solicitor in Winnipeg.

BR thanks Halter for his letter of 22 February 1958 (not present) and mentions that he is glad Halter wishes "... to promote our movement in Canada and to visit our central committee for that purpose.

This letter appears on the verso of record 65712.

Johnson, commenting on BR's proposal for unilateral nuclear disarmament, states that "... it is a bitter choice and one which I believe few people at present will consider seriously."

Johnson asks BR for his "thoughts on the purpose and destiny of humanity", as he wishes to know "why the survival of human race is of such importance".

Solomcoe is the secretary to the editor of the International Journal.

The journal is published by the Canadian Institute of International Affairs.

Solomcoe thanks BR for his article, "Mankind Versus the H-Bomb".

BR writes to the editor of the Toronto Daily Star.

BR states that he was not "... aware of the insidious practice of making the right to work dependent upon the holding of acceptable views." BR is commenting on the case of John Glenn, Principal of Coboconk School, forced to resign because he took part in a demonstration against nuclear weapons.

The letter has been copied to Mr. W.G. Matters, 83 Farringdon Street, London, E.C.4.

Also present is a copy of the letter, document .177280, TL(CAR).

Neumann addresses his letter to the secretary of the BRPF.

Neumann comments that he admires BR "more than any other man alive", and is glad "of the creation of the Peace Foundation". Neumann asks if he can be of any assistance to the BRPF, as he is a member of the Canadian Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

BR comments on an anti-Semitic booklet, The Red Rabbi, that is "currently having a wide distribution in Canada". BR states that the booklet "... contains a scurrilous attack on Dr. Abraham Feinberg, Rabbi Emeritus of the Holy Blossom Temple in Toronto." BR asks Pearson "... if it would be possible to prevent the printing and circulation of such literature in Canada."

Wood, writing on behalf of the BRPF, replies to Neumann's letter of 7 April 1965; see record 65713.

Wood asks Neumann if he could assist administratively and financially with the establishment of a BRPF branch in Vancouver.

Neumann tells Wood that he will "do as much as he can" with regard to establishing a branch of the BRPF in Vancouver; see record 65719. Neumann also asks if Wood can send him ".... an outline of the function and responsibilities of such a branch...."

Pearson, in response to BR's letter of 8 May 1965 (see record 65718), comments that "... the Canadian government has decided to cancel mail privileges to David Stanley and to any person, regardless of his name and address who might be implicated in the distribution of these offensive publications."

A thank-you letter for cancelling the mail privileges of those distributing the anti-Semitic booklet The Red Rabbi.

The letter provides an introduction to the activities and programme of the International Work Camp. The camp is to be held in Havana, Cuba July-August 1968. Enclosed is a two-page outline, document .177672, TL(X), addressed to "European friend".

Also present is an application to attend the camp, document .177670, TL.

Wood provides Neumann with an outline of the operations and activities that the proposed Canadian branch of the BRPF would be involved in; see record 65720.

Schoenman encloses "... a copy of a letter recently sent to us and also the text of Lord Russell's message to Helsinki along with my own remarks" (all not present). Schoenman also asks Beasley if he could organize a branch of the BRPF in British Columbia, Canada.

Pollard represents the Political Science Forum at the University of Victoria. Pollard asks Schoenman to present BR with the enclosed list of questions (document .177290) concerning the war in Vietnam and the International War Crimes Tribunal.

The letter is typed on Alma Mater Society of the University of Victoria letterhead.

BR thanks Pollard for his recent letter (see record 65726), and encloses the responses to Pollard's questions (document .177292)

The document is page 4 of the ts. of "A Decent Way to Live"; see RA1 220.025520. It is labelled "-4-" at the top of the page and the first paragraph begins mid-sentence. The page comments on the relationship between Canada and the United States.

Glenn encloses a clipping of an article by Ron Haggart as it appeared in the Toronto Daily Star (document .177267). The article titled "Teacher Inferior to Docker" outlines the events leading up to Glenn's dismissal as Principal of Coboconk School. Glenn tells BR that he has been accepted at York University in Toronto where he will pursue a degree, thereby allowing him to "... teach at a higher level so I won't be bothered by the sweet platitudes of the elementary educational system."

Kaye, writing on behalf of BR, asks if Glenn has "... had any further difficulty in your profession, as a result of the trouble in Coboconk School"; see record 65729.

BR writes that he is "distressed" over Glenn's difficulties (see record 65729), and supports his "... personal struggle for civil liberty and academic freedom."

At the top of the page, in blue ink: "Re-instated? Write to enquire".

Glenn thanks BR for his assistance over his academic persecution (see record 65729), and mentions that he is now in his second year at York University, majoring in history and sociology.

A typed extract (original not present).

Glenn comments he was forced to resign as the Principal of Coboconk School because he was "... arrested in peaceful demonstration against nuclear weapons." Glenn urges BR to write to the Toronto Daily Star on his behalf.

At the foot of the letter, in ink, are two addresses. The first address reads "B.H. Honderich the Editor-in Chief Toronto Star Ltd 80 King Street West Toronto Canada". The second address reads "W.G. Matters 83 Farringdm 84. E.C.4.".

Also present is a copy of the letter, document .177270, TL(CAR).

Feinberg is Rabbi Emeritus of Holy Blossom Temple and the National Vice-Chairman of the Canadian Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Feinberg informs BR of the anti-Semitic hate literature that is being distributed in Canada, and comments that "it is obvious that the international extreme right is attempting to establish a focal beach-head in Canada." Feinberg encloses the pamphlet entitled The Red Rabbi (document .177277), for BR's viewing.

At the foot of the letter Feinberg has written, in ink, a two paragraph note to BR. The handwritten note outlines Feinberg's participation in the Conference on Disarmament and Peace that took place on 14 to 16 September 1961. Feinberg tells BR that his essay "Free Man's Worship" "has been the most powerful influence on my thinking".

At the top left-hand corner of the letter: "Shd. write to that man of peace Pearson about this—and to Canadian government".

Feinberg is "deeply grateful" for BR's concern over the publication of The Red Rabbi pamphlet in Canada, and refers to booklets BR had requested. There are two enclosed booklets, documents.177276 and .177273, both titled Storm the Gates of Jericho. The booklets promote the book of the same title by Feinberg.

Feinberg also tells BR that he has forwarded a copy of Storm the Gates of Jericho to him, via the publisher McClelland and Stewart.

BR "... was distressed to see the copy of the pamphlet The Red Rabbi." BR says he has sent a letter to Canadian Prime Minister Pearson "... asking if it would be possible to prevent such literature from being printed and circulated in Canada."

BR mentions that he would "very much like to receive" a copy of Feinberg's book titled Storm the Gates of Jericho. BR also mentions the upcoming publication of the BRPF called The Spokesman, and asks Feinberg if he knows "... of people who would be interested in our work and who would wish either to support it, or subscribe to our journal."

A thank-you note to the Ceylon High Commissioner.

Schoenman and Pottle refer to enclosed (not present) documents concerning BR.

It is not clear that this letter was sent as there is a similar letter found at record 65740, to which there is a definite reply (at record 65739).

As a Commonwealth country, Ceylon had a High Commission in the UK, not an embassy.

Moorthy is the First Secretary.

Moorthy thanks Schoenman for the letter of 30 May 1963 (see records 65738 and 65740) and advises him that the request to visit Prime Minister Bandaranaike on behalf of BR was passed onto "our people in Ceylon".

As a Commonwealth country, Ceylon had a High Commission in the UK, not an embassy.

Schoenman and Pottle list the dates of correspondence between BR and Bandaranaike, and refer to enclosed documents (not present) concerning BR.

On the verso is a partially typed draft of the letter.

As a Commonwealth country, Ceylon had a High Commission in the UK, not an embassy.

Bandaranaike is Prime Minister of Ceylon.

BR is encouraged that his representatives will be able to meet with Bandaranaike to discuss the Sino-Indian boundary (or border) dispute.

Tilakaratna is Director of Protocol, for the P.M.O., Ceylon. Schoenman asks Tilakaratna to forward to London any post sent to Pat Pottle and himself during their stay in Ceylon.

Schoenman misspells Tilakaratna as "Talakaratna".

Tilakaratna is Chief of Protocol for the P.M.O., Ceylon.

Tilakaratna informs Schoenman that "two packets" of mail have been forwarded from Ceylon to the Ceylon Embassy in London; see record 65742.

Schoenman refers to a memorandum issued by the Indian Ministry of External Affairs. The memorandum is "contrary to the facts" of Schoenman and Pottle's experience in China.

Also present are two copies of the letter, document .177300, TL(CAR), and document .177301, TL(CAR,X).

The letter is signed by the Chancellor. The signature is not legible.
Schoenman is informed that the two packets of mail will be sent to his London address; see record 65743

As a Commonwealth country, Ceylon had a High Commission in the UK, not an embassy.

The secretary to the Prime Minister, whose signature is not legible, informs BR that Prime Minister Bandaranaike has received his letter of 29 September 1963, and will write "... after her return to the island early in November."

At the top left-hand corner of the letter: "Pam: make copy and send to BR".

The letter is addressed to BR's private secretary and is from the private secretary of the Ceylon High Commissioner.

The private secretary asks if BR and Countess Russell will be attending a formal dinner in honour of the Prime Minister of Ceylon. The Acting High Commissioner, V.L.B. Mendis, had met with BR on the morning of 11 June 1964 and at that time extended an invitation for the formal dinner. The formal dinner is to take place 16 July 1964.

As a Commonwealth country, Ceylon had a High Commission in the UK, not an embassy.

BR calls Nehru's death "a great blow" and mentions that he was convinced of Nehru's sincerity regarding discussions with Chou En-lai about the Sino-Indian border dispute.

BR also mentions that he will be meeting "... the Chinese Chargé d'Affaires in London to discuss further the possibility of the negotiations for which we have been working."

BR is concerned about "... alarming reports about the elimination of freedom of the press in Ceylon...." Although BR doubts these reports to be true, he nevertheless asks Bandaranaike for information on the subject.

BR also asks Bandaranaike to sponsor the BRPF.

BR mentions that he and his wife are "grateful" for Bandaranaike's invitation to visit Ceylon; however, BR mentions that "... our acceptance is contingent upon solving certain practical problems." He read of Bandaranaike's "forthcoming visit to London" and asks if there is an opportunity for a meeting.

Bandaranaike, responding to BR's letter of 21 August 1964 (see record 65749), comments that "the press in Ceylon enjoys almost a monopoly position", and are all controlled "by a very few families". Accordingly, there is no balanced perspective in reporting and the Ceylon government has decided to establish a Press Council. Bandaranaike also mentions that BR's request to become a sponsor of the BRPF has been given "my earnest consideration".

The date is indicated as both the 18th and 24th of November on the letter.

BR fully supports Bandaranaike's position in regard to establishing a Press Council; see record 65751. "I shall await with great interest your view on the matter of sponsorship [of the BRPF]."

Schoenman requests Bandaranaike's opinion on two enclosed (not present) pamphlets. The pamphlets concern the true nature of Western aggression in the Congo and the true nature of the war of atrocity in Vietnam.

A New Year's card.

A thank-you letter.

Also present is a copy of the letter, document .177314, TL(CAR).

Veliz is a Senior Research Fellow, Royal Institute of International Affairs.

Veliz wishes to bring Sra. Allende to Wales to visit BR "between November 1st and 7th". Sra. Tencha Allende is the wife of Dr. Salvador Allende, leader of the Chilean F.R.A.P. Coalition. Veliz mentions that "it is generally believed" that Salvador Allende will be the next President of Chile.

In the top right-hand corner, in ink: "Ans copy attached".

Senanayake is the First Prime Minister of Ceylon.

BR refers to an enclosed (not present) copy of an appeal sent to the UN Secretary-General. The appeal concerns the war in Vietnam. BR asks Senanayake to "... instruct your Ambassador at the United Nations to associate your country with this appeal?"

Also present is a copy of the letter, document .177316, TL(CAR).

BR, responding to Veliz's letter of 25 October 1963 (see record 65756), asks Veliz to "... bring Sra. Allende to see me there (London)—at 43 Hasker Street, S.W.3.—on November 4 at either 11:30 a.m. or 4 p.m."

Veliz, in response to BR's letter of 26 October 1963 (see record 65758), tells BR that a meeting with Sra. Allende at 4 p.m. "will be an excellent time to meet". At the top left-hand corner of the letter: "Very impt begin file marked Chile".

On the verso, in Schoenman's hand, are various notes dealing with the French nuclear tests in the South Pacific, Latin America, elections in September, "her trip", etc.

Veliz, writing on behalf of Sra. Tencha Allende, thanks BR for his "support and interest" for the Chilean Frente de Accion Popular and their "... opposition to the testing of nuclear arms in the South Pacific." Sra. Allende hopes to take a message written by BR for the people of Chile and Latin America with her on her return to Chile; see record 65761.

BR comments on the dangers of the Cold War and states that "human life is in immediate danger and the welfare of peoples is under serious threat." BR also hopes that "... the peoples of Latin America will rise to support those who oppose subservience to Cold War powers."

Allende is a presidential candidate and the leader of the F.R.A.P. Coalition in Chile.

Allende tells BR that his "words are a source of inspiration and courage to us". Allende is commenting on BR's "Message to the People of Chile and Latin America" (see record 65761). Allende comments that "a victory on September fourth will be a victory for you as much as for the Chilean people."

BR wishes Allende success in the upcoming election on 6 September 1964, and asks Allende to become a sponsor of the BRPF.

Frei is President of Chile.

BR expresses his gratitude for the decision of the Chilean government to host the conference concerning Cuba. BR expresses his "... most wholehearted support for your [Frei's] decision to host this conference in Santiago."

In Spanish with an English translation.

Velez is a member of a Colombian Theatre Group. Velez comments that the Theatre Group has composed a play dealing with war crimes in Vietnam using acting "and newsreels of the Colombian's guerrillas". Velez requests material from the BRPF.

On the translation copy, document .177325: "Lit sent".

BR reports on two meetings now scheduled: one with Krishna Menon on May 7, and one with Nehru on May 8.

Typed on the verso of the letter at record 69906.

A New Year's card, assumed to be meant for BR. The name Li Nam appears on the verso of the card, but it is not known if Li Nam is the actual sender.

Yeh is the London correspondent for the People's Daily, Peking.

A New Year's card.

A New Year's card, assumed to be meant for BR. The name Li Nam appears on the verso of the card, but it is not known if he is the actual sender.

The Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding News is a newsletter.

This is a pamphlet titled Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding, in which the activities, aims, and objectives of the Society are outlined, and the sponsors listed, including BR.

An invitation to attend the inaugural meeting of the Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding. BR is listed as one of the sponsors of the Society.

In Chinese.

A Chinese statement on the Sino-Indian border dispute. The statement outlines China's position on the Sino-Indian border dispute and mentions that "the Chinese government would of course welcome direct Sino-Indian talks if they could be held and if they were really aimed at a final settlement of the entire Sino-Indian boundary question...."

Also present is a two-page English translation, document .177333.

The statement begins: "The Sino-Indian border situation has already eased as a result of China's initiative measures of ceasefire, withdrawal, return of captured Indian military equipment, and release and repatriation of the captured Indian military personnel."

Chou En-lai is Premier of the People's Republic of China.

BR expresses his "... deep anxiety concerning the rapidly deteriorating state of world affairs."

BR states that "mankind owes gratitude" for China's patience "with regard to Taiwan and the Straits", and asks "does not the greatness of China allow cease-fire [regarding the Sino-Indian border dispute]...."

The letter has been edited with blue ink in Schoenman's hand, and is typed on Plas Penrhyn letterhead. Also present is a copy of the letter, document .177336, TL(CAR).

In Chinese.

Chou En-lai comments that "so long as there is a ray of hope" China will continue to work towards a peaceful settlement of the Sino-Indian border dispute. He urges BR to use his "... distinguished influence to promote a peaceful settlement of the Sino-Indian boundary question."

Also present is a one-page English translation, document .177339.

In Chinese, with no translation present.

The letter is assumed to be addressed to BR and the typed signature to be that of Chou En-lai.

Hsiung is the Chinese Chargé d'Affaires.

Schoenman refers to an enclosed copy of a private telegram (not present) sent to Premier Chou En-lai from BR. Schoenman requests that Hsiung forward this cable to Chou En-lai.

Schoenman refers to an enclosed copy of a press statement (see record 65779) issued by BR.

Press statement issued by BR in regard to the Sino-Indian boundary dispute. BR comments that "one can not have a third of the world's peoples at war without nuclear powers becoming involved." BR considers "... that the Chinese were to blame for inaugurating provocation"; however, BR also thinks "... that India ought to accept the Chinese offer of a cease-fire, although its terms may be distasteful to India."

A draft ts. is revised in blue ink in Schoenman's hand, and is typed on Plas Penrhyn letterhead.

Also present are three copies of the statement, document numbers: .177346, .177345 TS(D), and .177344; TL(CAR).

BR comments on the Sino-Indian boundary dispute. He has told Nehru that the proposed Chinese cease-fire should be accepted. He offers his own suggestions as to how a cease-fire could be achieved, and suggests neutral countries such as Indonesia as possible arbitrators in the dispute.

Also present are various copies of the letter: document .177353, a three-page TL. The letter is edited in blue ink and has: "Revised" on it. It is typed on Plas Penrhyn letterhead.

Document .177348, a one-page TL(MIM). The letter appears to be incomplete as it is missing four paragraphs found on all the other copies of the letter. Dated 19 November 1962.
Document .177349, a three-page TL(CAR). The letter is edited and on the verso, printed in ink, is BR's address at Plas Penrhyn.
Document .177351, a three-page TL(CAR). The letter has been edited and has: "Revised" on it.
Document .177352, a three-page TL(CAR). The letter has: "Revised" on it.
Document .177354, a three page TL(CAR). The letter has: "Revised" on it.
Document .177350, a three-page TLS, dated 18 November 1962. The letter has been edited in blue ink in Schoenman's hand.

BR issues a statement on the Sino-Indian boundary dispute. He comments that "... it is clear to me that the failure to stop this war soon will inexorably involve the nuclear powers, the consequences of which can only be total disaster for India and China and for mankind." The statement also refers to Schoenman's discussions with Hsiung Hsiang-hui, the Chinese Chargé d'Affaires.

The date of "20/11/62" is written in pencil at the top of the page.

Full title: "The Sino-Indian Dispute, a Outline of the Genesis of the Dispute".

Part of Unarmed Victory. BR outlines the background to the current Sino-Indian dispute and comments that "almost all the facts as to this region are controversial."

Chou En-lai welcomes BR's support of the Chinese cease-fire proposal. He notes that the Indian government has "repeatedly rejected" any Chinese proposals, and "... hopes that the Indian government will be willing to change its past attitude and sincerely settle the Sino-Indian boundary question through friendly negotiations."

BR comments that Chou En-lai's letter of 24 November 1962 (see record 65783) "... has given me the greatest pleasure and I am honoured to receive it." BR mentions to Chou En-lai a "particular fear", that of the failure of negotiations should they actually take place. BR suggests an agreement could be facilitated with the aid of a impartial party, such as President Soekarno or President Nkrumah.

The document is a summary of BR's letter of 24 November 1962; see record 65784.

Also present is a copy of the letter, document .177360, TL(CAR).

BR comments that he has written the same letter to Indian Prime Minister Nehru as he had sent to Chou En-lai (see record 65784), but has yet to receive a response from Nehru.

Hsiung informs BR that Chou En-lai has received his recent letters and hopes BR "... will continue to use [his] distinguished influence to promote a peaceful settlement of the Sino-Indian boundary question."

While both China and India have suggested a provisional frontier line, BR does not consider the exact location important. He does not want the start of Sino-Indian negotiations to be held up over the question of a provisional frontier line.

Hsiung refers to an enclosed (not present) copy of a statement issued by a spokesman from the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Hsiung also encloses (not present) an article from the People's Daily.

Hsiung tells BR that a copy of the pamphlet The Sino-Indian Boundary Question is being sent to him "under separate cover".

The date of "Jan. 9, 1963" has been written on the letter.

Li is the Pastor of the Community Church, Shanghai, China.

Li expresses his "deep gratitude" for the interview BR had with Li and Liang Tse-hung on 11 January 1963.

Li assures BR that the Chinese will "leave no stone unturned" in regard to a peaceful solution to the Sino-Indian boundary dispute.

A thank-you letter.

BR is "heartened" that the Chinese government accepts the Colombo proposals and that Chinese actions on the ground "... indicate clearly the sincerity of your desire for an understanding with the Indian government on the border question." BR asks Chou En-lai if it would be possible to sent two representatives to China to discuss "... a particular point about which I should wish to seek your advice."

Also present is a three-page copy of the letter, document .177369, TL(X).

In Chinese.

 In Chinese.

This document may be a continuation of the appendix to record 65794, as the pagination is continuous.

Hsieh is a staff member of the Office of Chargé d'Affaires.

A thank-you letter for Hsieh's assistance regarding Schoenman and Pottle's proposed trip to China.

BR thanks Hsiung for the "kind gift of tea" and hopes to meet with Hsiung during his trip to London.

Chou En-lai would "warmly welcome" BR's personal visit to China, if "health condition permits it".

Chou En-lai would welcome the visit by BR's representatives, and gives an outline of the steps China has taken towards securing a peaceful settlement of the Sino-Indian boundary dispute.

Chou En-lai also points out that facts about Tibet contained in Unarmed Victory are "inconsistent with the historical facts".

BR suggests "... that it would be in China's interest to accept the Indian interpretation of the [Colombo] proposals". The proposals are "merely recommendations".

BR also is "grateful for your frankness in putting to me your views on China and Tibet...."

Revised in Edith Russell's hand.

Schoenman thanks Chou En-lai for his hospitality during the visit to China, and comments that further discussions will be held with Prime Minister Nehru and Prime Minister Bandaranaike.

Also present are two copies of the letter, documents .177378 and .177379, TL(CAR).