Enclosed list is of suggested events for Albert Einstein's prospective visit to the UK under the auspices of the Federal Union and other organizations.

Kessler requests interview (which BR grants for Feb. 1) for this Zurich newspaper.

Attached are several typed copies of the letter.

Typed on the verso of the final page of Joliot-Curie's letter, record 58709. Attached are 4 further typed, corrected drafts of the letter.

Typed on the verso of p. 2 of Green's letter, record 58714.

Re BR's approval for reprinting "Man's Peril" in Adult Education and other UNESCO journals.

Enclosures re the aims of the Society for Social Responsibility in Science. See record 58721.

Apparently in reply to record 58718, which BR dates as Feb. 10.

Re Trinity College as repository for BR's mss. [Re Archives.]

Typed on the verso of Rothschild's letter, record 58724. Re BR's archives.

Enclosed is a list of individuals who accepted the invitation of the congress to join a "medical commission to Japan to study the medical effects of atomic and hydrogen bomb explosions".

Re reprinting "Man's Peril" in Quasid.

Not a letter but an "English abstract of Einstein's letter to B." of 16 February. The document is in Edith Russell's hand.

Autograph draft of a BR letter in reply to Einstein's of 16 Feb. The document is in Edith Russell's hand.

Rothschild had "a little cloth case" made for the ms. of "Man's Peril".

Imai asks permission to reprint "Man's Peril".

Enclosed are copies of two letters between Miller and Hideki Yukawa.

A request to review Jules Moch's book on the H-bomb.

Typed on the verso of Baker's letter, record 58749.

A request to reprint "Man's Peril" (which BR granted).

Attached is a blurb.

"You are constantly in my mind with anxious affection."

This letter was acquired in January 1969 and placed in RA1. It was eventually given an RA3 accession number, Rec. Acq. 923.

A transcription of document .057826, at record 58758, made by K. Blackwell upon McMaster's purchase of the letter from W.H. Watson.

Dated by BR on the transcription, document .057829.

Wittgenstein's mother tells BR how much her son thinks of him. As a prisoner of war he cannot write letters.

This letter is not designated a "Copy" by BR, and so must have been returned to him.

BR tells Frau Wittgenstein that he has heard from her son but has only been able to write postcards in return.

A transcription of document .057830, record 58762, and a carbon copy of the copy.

Signed "Poldy Wittgenstein". Ludwig's mother thanks BR for his kind inquiry and "for the kindness and friendship you have always shown to my boy."

A transcription of document .057832, record 58764, and a carbon copy. On both BR has written: "Polety [Wittgenstein]* *[Uncle of Ludwig Wittgenstein]." The written name is actually "Poldy", short for "Leopoldine", Wittgenstein's mother, whom BR had met.

A BR note at the foot of the letter reads: "[About Wittgenstein's Cambridge furniture, which I bought to finance his journey to the Hague.]"

See the list of belongings at document .0250125.
 

Wrinch updates BR on the publication of the Tractatus.

A note of acknowledgement is written by Hahn's secretary.

Attached is a translation of the German section of the letter, in Edith Russell's hand.

Two copies.

Letter was also sent to 10 others.

This letter was incorrectly addressed to the "Iota Institute of Fundamental Research".

Addressed to "Dear Master", i.e. Lord Adrian, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge.

Enclosed newspaper is titled Pensiero Medico Scientifico, and dated 5 Oct. 1952.

Enclosed mimeograph is titled "Atoms for Peace Special Issue of The Nation".

Enclosed communiqué is on letterhead reading: "Press Bulletin published by the Information Service of the Secretariat of the World Council of Peace".