A list of people who will have Russell letters, made in order to obtain more BR correspondence.
The list includes: Julian Morrell (daughter of Lady Ottoline), Jessia Whitehead (daughter of Alfred N. Whitehead), Mrs. G.E. Moore ("who has an enormous set of Russell correspondence, including those of the Shaws, of Wells and of Virginia Woolf and Lytton Strachey"), Leonard Woolf, Sir Stanley Unwin, Patricia Spence (third wife of BR, "who should be approached by an unknown commercial party on a straightforward purchase basis"), Dora Russell (second wife of BR, "to be approached on same basis as Patricia Spence"), Conrad Russell, Flora Russell, Diana Russell, Other living relatives, Joseph Rotblat of Pugwash and Otto Nathan.

Sargent has met with BR and is keen to publish Wisdom of the West. He mentions the prospect of getting Khrushchev's story.

"Thank you for sending me the current issue of Freedom and Organization. I find that the corrections to the first edition have been made and I have no further corrections to suggest."

Enclosed with Edwards' letter of 4 June 1956 to BR (record 84003).

Letter to the editor in reply to Reinhold Niebuhr's review of Why I Am Not a Christian. 

"I enclose herewith a copy of a letter I have today received from McMaster and a few photographs I requested as they may be of some assistance to you in considering the rather indefinable area of bona fides...."

Ready would like Felton to include, among the archival material he will bring to showcase to universities, any "items relating to the Principia Mathematica, the Suffragette Movement, the Russell family papers and some of the Bloomsbury Group correspondence."

Melvin Lasky of Encounter drew BR's attention to an error in the International Herald Tribune in which BR was confounded with Lord Russell of Liverpool. BR himself would not have opposed a TUC loan to Belgian strikers.