BR invites Goldman to lunch on Dec. 2.

BR explains and defends himself. He wrote a preface to Levine's work and is willing to sign Alsberg's letter to the Soviet government.

The photocopy is from the International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam.

This copy of BR's letter was sent to him by G. Mendelevich.

Mendelevich encloses (see documents .050350-.050351) two letters from BR to Maxim Gorky and asks for Gorky's replies.

Goswami will see BR on June 21.

Goswami is a friend of Nehru.

Goswami proposes another meeting with BR.

Goswami will see BR on May 13.

Goswami wants to bring Morarji Desai ("our future Prime Minister") to meet BR.

[Desai indeed became Indian P.M., 1977-79.]

Goswami wants BR to write Nehru a few lines on the sudden death of his son-in-law.

On CND and the Committee of 100.

Goswami hopes BR will introduce him to Michael Scott.

On Nehru and Desai.

BR supports India "whole-heartedly in the present conflict with China," whose actions are "ruthless and irresponsible."

BR denies that he is going to India.

BR has received Goswami's "most remarkable book on the art of the Chandelas". (Not in BR's library.)

BR would like to meet Morarji Desai.

BR suggests a meeting on Sept. 23 with Desai.

On CND and BR's resignation from the presidency.

BR saw Nehru when he was recently in London.

On legal freedoms of speech. In Dear BR, the letter is incorrectly dated 1963/04/28.

Gourevitch defends his politics at length against BR's critique.

Graham attests to BR's "enormous" influence at Cambridge.

Graham suggests that Tribunal chairmen be informed of what happens to conscientious objectors who are denied exemption.

On Trinity's treatment of BR. Her brother, H.T.W. Tillyard, concurs with her.

Graves proposes Chinese foreign students for London School of Economics. She admires BR but considers that his ideas on China, religion and sex do harm to the world. They met in Oct. 1921.

Graves refers to BR's presence "last night" at the dinner for the League for Industrial Democracy. Re Victor Raul Haya de la Torre. Graves wants BR to come to tea in New York.

Graves discusses the assassination of Rosalie Evans in Mexico.

Graves has received a letter from Morel denying that he defends trained diplomats.

Graves reminds BR of his 1950 letter defending possible war with Russia. Does BR still not agree that war is to be dreaded more than anything? A cousin told her that she saw BR walking down the street in Midhurst a few days ago.

Graves and BR met "yesterday". She writes on Chinese affairs.

On Haya de la Torre.

On Haya de la Torre's wish to meet BR. China.

Graves discusses American leaders. She recommends Cedric Belfrage as a journalist.

Graves is glad BR met Haya de la Torre, who revealed their meeting in an Observer interview. Graves is going to California to live with Anna Louise Strong.

On the whites and "negroes" in the U.S. south; Senator Eastland and subversives.

A note from BR regarding Anna Melissa Graves.

In German. Gumbel lists BR's writings that he has.

In German. Gumbel has shown ("Geseigt") BR's letter of the 17th to Einstein. On the verso of the envelope is a telegram from Dora Russell; see record 77880. The envelope is document .050531.

In German.

Gumbel would like to visit BR. He shares his views and refers to having translated several of BR's books into German.

Gumbel could not make the trip. His group at Columbia opposes the arms race.

BR refers Gumbel to The Shelter Hoax and Foreign Policy and Gerard Piel.

Gumbel is "perfectly aware" of the literature to which BR referred him.

BR supplies a message on how India can help reduce East-West tension.

Guthrie would like to begin his drawing on Oct. 17.

Guthrie would like to pay BR and Edith a social visit.

Lord Hailsham thanks BR for Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare.

Hailsham insists that the Lords would bring BR much publicity for his views.

In French.

In French.

The letter is an abbreviated translation of document .050561 with copies of Hajda's unpublished articles.

BR thanks Hajda for the beautiful postcards, document .050565.

Hajda's suggestions for peace are contained on 6 postcards.

BR thanks Hajda for his letter (document .050567).

On bees, with a mention of Spalding.

Haldane protests 3 passages in Portraits from Memory.

In French. Various articles by Hajda.

The writer wishes to accompany BR to the Christmas Island demonstration.

Addressed to the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

BR thanks Halder for a book and mentions the Sino-Indian dispute.

Halder has translated some of BR's articles into Bengali and encloses a copy of his 1959 letter.

Enclosed with document .050583; see also document .050578a.

BR analyzes the role of neutrals. He is sorry that the Committee of 100 does not have a job opening.

Halder will send BR his For the Left, for the Communists.

Halder hopes for a foreword from BR.

This is a transcription of document .050588. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription. BR has corrected the ribbon copy.

On British politics.

This is a transcription of document .050590. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription.

BR has corrected the data and supplied the year. On free trade vs. protectionism.

This is a transcription of document .050592. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription. BR has corrected the ribbon copy.

On free trade, with reference to corn in 1846.

This is a transcription of document .050594. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription. BR has annotated the ribbon copy.

On BR's Edinburgh Review article.

This is a transcription of document .050596. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription. BR has corrected the ribbon copy.

On sacrificing the present for the future in economics.

This is a transcription of document .050598. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription. BR has corrected the ribbon copy.

This published letter to the editor is titled "Force in China". The date of publication is 1927/02/05.

This published letter to the editor is titled "Birth Control and Housing". The only date for the letter is the date of publication.

This is a transcription of document .050600. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription. BR has edited them for the missing continuation.

"Part of this letter is missing", as K. Blackwell noted in a separate note, 24 Sept. 1967.

On BR's work on the foundations of mathematics; the Geneva Congress.