Kaufmann has "not gone back" and is sorry if he has weakened the movement thereby.

Kaufmann writes about relativity and philosophy of physics. (BR sent him "kind messages" in a letter to Miss Wrinch.)

Huxley recommends that BR talk to Ronald Clark about the Huxley family.

Kaufmann is profoundly grateful for BR's blurb.

Kaufmann encloses a copy of his Faith of a Heretic.

Huxley sends BR best wishes for his 95th birthday, but the journey to Plas Penrhyn is too much for him to undertake.

Kaufmann treasures his memories of BR and sends him separately his Faith of a Heretic.

Kellogg asks BR to read her book ms., "All in the Family".

Kellogg married Murray Gitlin last year.

Kellogg addressed her telegram of support to "Cityjail London".

On probability. Keynes quotes from BR's "second" and "third" letters.

Keynes will take up Wittgenstein's case with the Italians.

"Heaven give me escape from this Paris nightmare as soon as possible".

On Wittgenstein and the Italian authorities.

A transcription of document .051796; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected both.

Kielland writes puzzlingly of hypocrisy. She refers to BR's love of Gothic churches and Bach.

Kielland writes from Monte Carlo. She has been up in the regions where she and BR spent some days exactly 8 years ago. She writes also in detail about a pornographic author finally banned in Norway.

Kielland has messages on 3 postcards. One of them is of St-Jeannet, where she and BR were.

King explains the delay in starting the Geneva School that he got BR to support.

King-Hall sets out his requirements for religious instruction prior to sending his child to Beacon Hill School. Attached is a brief note by BR.

King-Hall thanks BR for supporting his Defence in the Nuclear Age.

King-Hall asks BR to support a cheap edition of Defence in the Nuclear Age.

King-Hall hopes BR will write to Sir Allen Lane on behalf of a cheap edition.

BR is doubtful that "organized peaceful resistance" is an effective policy, remembering what the Germans and Russians did to each other.

BR suggests Kish apply to Dr. George Nagy.

Margaret Adams Kiskadden was formerly married to Curtis Bok, mother of Derek Bok, President of Harvard University. Bok may be the son-in-law of Gunnar Myrdal.

Kiskadden writes about UCLA politics and mentions that Conrad Russell attended the University Elementary School.

Knight asks BR to read his book on Byron.

Knight has nominated John Cowper Powys for the Nobel Prize for Literature.

BR has read little of Powys.

Knight sends BR her Morals without Religion dedicated to BR. He may write on "Christian charity".

Knight encloses choice specimens from her Christian "abuse" file (not present).

Knight requests the return of her "abuse" file.

Kohlberg has sent copies of his recent correspondence with BR to President Eisenhower. Enclosed is a letter to Eisenhower, 19 March 1958, with a "release date" of 24 March.

Kohlberg will continue to publish unless BR forbids. He quotes BR's C39.04, misdating it. The enclosure is the programme of the Citizens' Foreign Relations Committee. BR seems to have labelled sections.

BR reminds Kohlberg "that it is illegal to publish a private letter without the writer's permission".

BR is against psychoanalyzing Jackie.

BR was not permitted to see Kropotkin and could not deliver this letter.

In German.

In German. Kruger has written on Russell and Hume.

In German. Enclosed is a typescript.

In German. Document .051869 concerns Hume and Russell.

In German. Also in file: another letter, document .0518719.

In German.

BR considers that a recommendation from him to Ryle would not carry much weight. The Bormann affair.

Teng hopes BR will attend the dinner on Oct. 10, 1926.

Kwo asks BR for a written "introduction" to editors so that Kwo can place his "Women in China" article. BR has provided the year.

Kyle asks if she may destroy "the old typescript" of Roads to Freedom and is sorry for her large bill.

The invoice is document .051887 and covers the review of Dewey and Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy. BR has annotated the letter with his "gold" remark.

Labin requests an interview with BR.

Labin wants to include BR in a book of essays on contemporary writers. She jokes about what BR's "nightmare" would be.

Labin now disagrees with BR for the first time. She encloses her "Lettre Ouverte à Bertrand Russell".

Dated from the receipt for BR's donation. Comerford responds to BR's suggestion of advocating the expulsion of South Africa from the Commonwealth.

BR declines to speak "as I already have many engagements" around Oct. 1.

A transcription of document .051902; also a carbon copy. BR has corrected the ribbon copy.

She writes that she has lost BR's letter (but it seems to be the extant one of 27 Sept. 1912). There wouldn't have been time for another in their transatlantic correspondence.

She is delighted that BR is coming to Harvard. She is working on colour-sensations.

She describes the passages in Principles or Principia that BR queried her about in the "lost" letter (which seems to be that of 16 Nov. 1912, record 132292).

Ladd-Franklin seeks permission to quote from BR's letter of 27 Sept. 1912 (record 77842) on solipsism, on her "hypothetical realism".

She encloses extracts from BR's letter of 27 Sept. 1912, document .051908a.

She praises BR's article in the Atlantic, probably "The Future of Anglo-German Rivalry". She and her husband, an editor of the Evening Post, New York, who was a mathematician at Johns Hopkins, both heard BR lecture "so many years ago". (That would have been in 1896, when BR did indeed lecture on geometry at Johns Hopkins.) A postscript is dated July 22, 1915.

In praise of Roads to Freedom.

Lamont comments on a New York Times article on BR and the FBI.

Lamont answers BR's queries about his views on communism with a view to prefacing Freedom Is as Freedom Does (B&R B113). The pamphlet is Why I Am Not a Communist by Lamont. The clippings concern Lamont being turned away at the Canadian border.

Lamont admits to inserting the word "federal" in BR's preface.

Lamont requests an alteration re the Matusow case. See document .051923a for BR's agreement.

Lamont asks for comments on Marriage and Morals and "The Free Man's Worship" for his philosophy class. The clippings concern Matusow.

Lamont encloses Norman Thomas's "Open Letter to Bertrand Russell" (not present).

Lamont asks if BR could call himself a humanist and encloses a letter to John Foster Dulles.

On the passage about negroes in Marriage and Morals.

Lamont encloses clippings on the "Open Letter to Eisenhower and Khrushchev" and a pamphlet on The Right to Travel.

Lamont encloses a statement by the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee on the F.B.I.

Lamont encloses mimeographed letters from the Lamonts to Eisenhower and Bulganin.

Lamont, in London, would like to meet with BR.

Lamont asks BR for a statement of agreement with "naturalistic humanism".

Lamont has communicated with Horace Kallen, who has no "animus" against BR.

One pamphlet is To End Nuclear Bomb Tests by Corliss and Margaret Lamont. On Sidney Hook and the John Dewey Centenary.

BR is delighted by Hook's objections to BR's attitude to Dewey. BR would like to see Lamont.

BR sends "my warmest thanks" for the donation.

Lamont contributes $1,000 to the Committee of 100 and encloses his review of W.E. Hocking, Strength of Men and Nations.

Lamont's letter to BR appears above a typed carbon of his letter to Michael Randle of the Committee of 100, in which he donates $1,000.

Lamont writes about Dewey. The offprint is Lamont's lecture, "New Light on Dewey's Common Faith".

Lamont is in Japan for Hiroshima Day. The clipping concerns the microphone affair in Hyde Park. The pamphlet is Lamont's The Crime Against Cuba.

Lamont encloses a clipping (not present) about BR's ideas penetrating night club life.

Lamont encloses his speech as presenter to BR (in absentia) of the Tom Paine Award of the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee.

Lamont encloses a letter to The Observer at BR's suggestion. See document .051967 for the letter.

Lamont encloses BR's letter (not present) from the New York Times and its editorial.

BR thanks Huxley for "suffering television" for him.

In French. A record of the judges' votes for the 1957 Kalinga Prize.

A list of books to be sent to UNESCO.

BR does not recall receiving any letters from Aldous.