BR knows almost nothing of thermophysics but a discussion of verifiability and constants will interest him very much. He encloses copies of his letters to Firth and Nagel (documents .058042a, record 81887, and .058042b, record 81818).

Yourgrau will have dinner with Ernest Nagel, an old admirer of BR.

Yourgrau mentions his gift of a pillbox to BR and discusses the personnel of U.S. philosophy departments. One of his sons is named after BR.

A thank-you letter for Yourgrau's tribute on BR's 90th.

Yule reports that Barnaby Martin is grateful for BR's letter to The Guardian on Everyman III. Nic and Yule have met Corine Crawford about her proposed film.

Yule is on his way to Cuba, waiting in Prague.

Zangwill is critical of Trinity for not renewing BR's lectureship.

Zeisler thanks BR for his letter of March 10 about Foundations of Logic and Mathematics, Part II. He would like to send BR Part III on the theory of classes.

Zermelo's letter is in German.

Blumberg, in a note at the end, states he will probably give his Congress lecture in English. (He did.)

G.E. Moore seems to have been a character in Zuntz's dialogues.

He gives his views on higher education.

Zuntz and his wife want to be members of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

She sympathizes with BR for the strain he must be under from his son John's mastoid operation.

From children named Michael, Elizabeth and Alex.

From a student at Moreton Hall, attended by BR's granddaughters.

The year is provided by the references to Vietnam and President Kennedy.

Adams suggests that BR's interview by David Susskind be widely circulated to colleges.

Adams reports that William Worthy is heartened by BR's message for Attorney-General Kennedy on his behalf, and asks for details of BR's conscientious objection in World War 1.

On William Worthy's case. Worthy is a reporter for the Baltimore Afro-American.

"Saturday night." Dated by BR.

OM is talking to old friends from 2:30-11pm. Fisher is staying with them. Bobby Ross, Mr. and Mrs. de—, Miss A. Sedgwick, and Gregg ("a horrid little man") are there.

"I don't expect you will have much time in Cambridge to think more of the Prisons but I hope Ipsden will be inspiring."

BR is told that the previous letter (record 3672) from the Agnostics Society should not have been written.

BR's reply is in Schoenman's hand on the letter, ending with an instruction to include a "slip" (see an image of the BR Peace Fund fundraising slip at record 130791).

Re family papers: "Shortly before her death, Aunt Agatha informed me that I was to receive from her the papers she had collected of my grandparents." Bedford offered to trace any such papers.

[Re Archives.]

Aitchison was BR's secretary in 1931 when he dictated The Scientific Outlook and his Autobiography and quotes his previous letter (1966/07/24, record 54279). She asks for his help in finding work.

On sense-data and Joachim.

On two further early remarks by BR on Jews.

Almond has tried unsuccessfully to find BR's speech to the Warsaw Ghetto Anniversary meeting.

Perman thanks BR for his reply but still does not agree that Lenin was cruel. He agrees with BR's statement on Khrushchev, which he encloses (not present).

Wilson conveys the A.H.A.'s greetings to BR, an honorary member.

Chambers encloses clippings re BR on his 92nd birthday.

BR acknowledges Chambers' request for BRPF literature in bulk.

A fundraising letter.

The A.H.A. is voting on its proposed move to San Francisco.

A fundraising letter.

Chambers has heard a rumour of BR's "imminent conversion" to Christianity.

BR denies that he has become religious.

Also in file: a 2nd TL(CAR).

King-Hele enclosed a list of possible misprints in BR's Autobiography.

Chambers explains how she publicized BR's letter denying that he has become religious.

A memo on the upcoming A.H.A. election.

Chambers reports that 2 of BR's letters to her have been stolen and requests photocopies of the BRPF file copies. She asks for the name of BR's personal secretary.

An invitation to an open house of the A.H.A.

The A.H.A. has banned meetings in Chicago for 5 years.

On the A.H.A.'s conferences.

In support of McCoy's re-election for the A.H.A.

Foreman sends a greeting for BR's 90th birthday, having just received Schoenman's request.

Pharis thanks BR for his reply and informs him that she did get Problems of Philosophy as well as other essays that she enjoyed.

An election committee report.

A fundraising letter.

Candidates' election statements (including one for Paul Kurtz).

BR thanks Pharis for her letter and her remembrance of his birthday.

Farley has written on this address card: £1, literature.

On one copy of this card for R. Parry & Son, Byrdil, Harlech, Mary Ansell's name is written.

Armstrong suggests that the Committee support BR's "Man's Peril" proposal in the Saturday Review, April 2.

Armstrong encloses his draft article and asks BR to annotate it.

Enclosure is "Bertrand Russell Comes to America, 1896". Also enclosed is a clipping showing Armstrong speaking at an anti-Vietnam war rally.