Also known as: Union Mondiale des Libres Penseurs.

Also known as: Union Mondiale des Libres Penseurs.

An invitation to a private viewing on Oct. 27 of an international exhibition and sale of works of art at Woburn Abbey in aid of the BRPF, Oct. 28-Nov. 2. The enclosed card lists the 48 artists who have given works.

Hetherington passes on an unidentified letter meant for BR.

Bedford recommends that BR allow himself to be interviewed by Hugh Downs of the "Today" programme, New York.

BR is "anxious not to have to do the interview" with Hugh Downs.

Also in file: a 2nd TL(CAR), document .110201.

The Duchess is "visiting England" a little at a time.

An invitation to the Duke's 50th birthday party.

Mary and Mickey are honoured to attend BR's birthday party. The letter was previously misfiled as from Nicole Bedford, document .110202.

Mickey (no surname is present) "was touched, like everybody else, by Bertie's few words" at his 95th birthday party.

BR should not worry about the gaps in the paving-stones on the verandah.

The letter was previously misfiled as from Nicole Bedford, document .110202.

Also in file: a TL(CAR), document 110509.

Also in file: a TL(CAR), document 110511.

Also in file: a TL(CAR), document 110514.

Also in file: a TL(CAR), document 110516.

Behmann has been examining Boscovich's criticisms of Principia (Russell's Library, no. 3069). He encloses a letter from the Prussische Staatsbibliothek and a list of errata (not present).

BR told her in 1950 that he was too old to undertake a "prophet-like lead", which he is taking now in C.N.D.

BR congratulates Boothby on the victory over The Mirror and asks him to contribute funds to the BRPF's research efforts.

Born's father, Max Born, died last night.

Also in file: a clipping of The Times obituary.

BR admired Born "for his simple modesty and truthfulness".

Born reflects on his father's (Max Born's) later years.

BR invites Bohr to stay at his home and discuss the Russell-Einstein Manifesto.

Born cannot, for reasons of health, attend the Pugwash Conference in London. He describes his intervention as Chairman at the Kitzbuhl Pugwash.

A corrected draft of this letter is available at record 132367.

BR refers to the "daily terror" of nuclear annihilation and reports on Pugwash.

Born praises BR's role in the Cuban Missile Crisis—"the miracle" is mainly due to BR. At BR's age this is a "miracle", too.

On the affair of Der Spiegel. BR sent a strong statement but wonders if it received circulation.

BR asks Born to sign 2 letters (not present) prepared by Erich Fromm.

BR is glad Born is joining an appeal. BR provides details of prime ministerial discussions and a list of those who have signed the appeal.

BR sends Born literature on the BRPF and the Atlantic Peace Foundation.

BR has sent an appeal to Khrushchev.

Born recalls that he and BR have not exchanged personal messages for some years. They disagreed about the Middle East.

Also in file: TL(CAR), document .110236.

Born has been often in BR's thoughts since he learned Born was not well.

Born has learned that his daughter, Irene Newton-John, has asked BR for an introduction to his correspondence with Einstein.

Born has given the "manuscript" of BR's introduction to his children.

BR thanks Born for Der Luxus des Gewissens.

Also in file: TL(CAR), document .110240.

Farley has notes on the origin of "Molybdenum" in BR's short story, in the form of a draft reply to a telephone call, perhaps from Braithwaite.

BR urges Broadhurst not to seek certainty since it is available only to those who are religious, for which there is no reasoned support.

Also in file: a TL(CAR), document 110540.

Brenan is sad at leaving the Russells again. BR was not well at the end.

Brenan comments on a Trafalgar Square meeting, probably as described by Edith. Brenan quotes a letter to Ronald Duncan from T.S. Eliot on her sonnets ("this old form").

Brenan will be paying another visit to Wales.

Brenan hopes to visit the Russells. She follows the reports of BR's "great work for mankind".

Dated 1961 from the reference to visiting John Cowper Powys, who with Phyllis has aged greatly.

Brenan comments on the recording of BR's 90th birthday celebration, and on meeting Chris Farley and Alastair Yule as revolutionaries.

The year is supplied by the reference to Augustus John's death.

At Blenau Ffestiniog for a few days, Brenan would like to drive over to Plas Penrhyn.

She has enjoyed another good visit with the Russells.

Brill mentions receiving a printed "No" card but nevertheless came to BR's door at Plas Penrhyn, standing for 3 hours and chatting with Frank Hampl. He concludes by asking many non-technical questions.

BR asks the Council to convey his appreciation for the Tagore Medal, just received.

Parkhouse asks if BR will receive Prof. G.A. Brutyan.

Swain asks BR to autograph a book for the Czech ambassador in Greece.

Farley's note in pencil: "Sent 1/9/69 with my warmest good wishes for 'socialism with a human face' in Czechoslovakia, and an end to the Soviet occupation of your country Bertrand Russell".

BR gives the Keeper of Printed Books permission to provide Karnatak U. Library with a photocopy of German Social Democracy.

Brittain cannot attend the BRPF exhibition on March 20.

Broad will look after Haring. He reports on Rolf Ejvegard, who visited BR and then Oxford philosophers.

Congratulations on Broad's 80th birthday.