Radhakrishnan is Vice-President of India.

Usborne suggests that BR explain his ideas to the group.

The enclosed memorandum on "Freedom of the Seas" is by the Parliamentary Group for World Government; TD(MIM), 2 sheets.

Boyd Orr encloses a letter (not present) to V.K. Krishna Menon.

BR has forwarded Boyd Orr's letter to Krishna Menon.

Typed on the verso of the letter of record 69906.

BR encloses Boyd-Orr's letter (not present; see record 69906) and requests a meeting.

Typed on the verso of the letter at record 69906.

BR reports on two meetings now scheduled: one with Krishna Menon on May 7, and one with Nehru on May 8.

Typed on the verso of the letter at record 69906.

Usborne invites BR to discuss with the group "the proposition which you advocated in your broadcast", i.e. in "Man's Peril".

BR agrees to address the group on Feb 9.

Typed on the verso of the letter at record 69910.

Armstrong is Clerk to the Parliamentary Group for World Government.

The enclosure is an announcement of BR's talk to the group on Feb. 9 in the parliament buildings.

Armstrong encloses typed and mimeographed versions of the minutes of BR's talk and the ensuing discussion, as well as 2 newspaper reports of it on Feb. 10.

McAllister, Honorary Director of the P.A.W.G., thanks BR for agreeing to speak at Central Hall on March 31.

BR telephoned the text to Patrick Armstrong (see record 69916). Also in file: another copy, TD(CAR).

The clipping refers to the memo by BR (see record 69915); it is from the Manchester Guardian, 18 Feb. 1955. See record 70000 and record 70001 for the other enclosures.

Usborne announces a talk by Alexander Haddow on "Hydrogen-Bomb 'Fall-Out' and the Prospects of Control" on March 8.

McAllister encloses a synopsis for The Bomb, to which BR has agreed to contribute.

Kibblewhite is Secretary of the World Government Society of the London School of Economics. She invites BR to speak to students.

Armstrong encloses letters from Mrs. Pandit (see record 69922) and Usborne (record 69924), an extract from the BBC News (record 69923), Walter Elliot's speech in the House of Commons (record 69927), and a memo to be discussed with Anthony Nutting (record 69926) by the P.G.W.P.'s deputation to the Foreign Office on March 29.

Mrs. Pandit is High Commissioner for India and Nehru's sister.

On Nehru's telling Parliament in Delhi about India's two atomic reactors and BR's suggestion that India should investigate the probable effects of atomic war.

Mrs. Pandit explains Nehru's approach to an investigation of the probable effects of atomic war.

BR desires information on rival scientific congresses.

Catherine McAllister encloses tickets for the Central Hall meeting.

Edith Russell asks Popkin how much she owes in income tax, as she can now pay it.

Edith Russell thanks Mrs. McAllister for the Central Hall tickets.

McAllister describes three conferences to take place in 1955 and encloses tickets for the Russells to come to Rome.

Usborne requests BR's written support for his electoral campaign in Yardley, near Birmingham.

McAllister provides details of appointments in Rome and Paris.

An envelope with Lady Russell's name on it and a telephone no. (?). The verso has the address of Mary Tibaldi Chiesa.

McAllister provides a draft message for Usborne's campaign.

McLean met BR in Paris recently and asks BR to attend his Movement's Paris Congress on July 26-29.

McAllister thanks BR for promising to speak in his electoral campaign in Rutherglen and for BR's memo with suggested signatories.

McAllister provides addresses in Scotland for BR's visit.

Armstrong encloses minutes of a meeting of the P.G.W.G.'s executive at which BR could not be present.

Armstrong encloses a draft of a letter to be sent to 25 or 50 scientists inviting them to attend a conference. BR and Boyd Orr are to sign it. BR's disagreement with part of the letter is indicated ("eye-wash"). BR objects to the attempt to "prohibit" weapons of mass destruction.

Armstrong encloses a revised draft letter (see record 69942) and a copy of minutes marked with an omission in the resolution BR is to read at the Scientists' Conference.

Armstrong asks for a photo of BR for a P.G.W.P. booklet.

McLean includes many comments on BR's "The Road to Peace".

The enclosure is taken from The Saturday Review, 2 April 1955, and is by Huston Smith.

A notice about the conference in Paris, July 26-29, of the World Movement for World Federal Government.

The clipping is titled "U.K. Is for Leaving U.N. As It Is", New York Herald Tribune, 11 June 1955.

McLean is delighted that BR will attend the Paris conference.

Usborne wants BR to autograph the enclosed proof (not present) of a Vicky cartoon.

B.T. Batsford will allow contributors a discount on The Bomb.

McLean requests BR's reactions to the Paris conference for publication.

McLean has written a 16-page report on the Paris conference, compiling it from a 5-volume verbatim report.

McAllister requests that BR telephone him.

McAllister writes on arrangements for a meeting at Central Hall on The Bomb.

McAllister encloses a cheque (not present) for BR's contribution to The Bomb.

McAllister invites BR to a dinner party prior to the meeting on The Bomb.

An invitation to hear Lord Silkin and Henry Usborne on Oct. 27.

Boyd Orr writes about a communist-sponsored meeting at which BR is to speak.

Boyd Orr is reassured about BR's part in the meeting sponsored by the British Peace Committee.

Armstrong encloses retyped copies of a press notice by Christian Hamp and William Wainwright's notice of the meeting, "Geneva—a Message to the Ministers", on Oct. 21.

MacDonald requests an article from BR for Canadian World Government News.

The Paris conference of July 26-29 resulted in a resolution.

There is also a French version.

A poem.

Marlowe thanks BR for his speech at a House of Commons dinner last Saturday, and invites him to speak for the P.A.W.G. on March 21 in Conway Hall.

Usborne encloses a reprint of his Manchester Guardian letter, "The International Policeman?", and minutes of the meeting of Feb. 23, 1956, of the P.G.W.G.

Hay requests payment of the annual dues.

Maddan invites BR to associate himself in inviting Harry S. Truman to a private dinner for signatories of the Declaration of Atlantic Unity.

Robinson wants BR to add his signature to the Truman invitation and return it.

Boyd Orr has left BR a telephone message at the Hotel Imperial, Vienna. The hotel calls BR "Your Highness".

The printed message form is attached to a letter of 30 May, 1960.

BR and Boyd Orr were in Vienna in Sept. 1958 for a Pugwash Conference.

Lombardi invites BR to participate in a study conference on Aug. 4-11 near Manchester.

Robinson explains the use of "Mr. President" for former U.S. presidents.

Marlowe, personal assistant to McAllister, invites BR to write for World.

For Truman's letter see record 69975.

Schoenman thanks Gerz for her letter and will do as much as he can for her brother in Russia.

Truman hopes that arrangements can be worked out for him to speak at a private dinner of co-signatories of the Declaration of Atlantic Unity.

Zilinski seeks BR's help in obtaining an exit visa for his sister, Ch. Tainovic. The attached document is in Russian and lists three Tainovics.

Robinson is Executive Secretary of the Conference of Members of Parliament from the NATO Countries.

Robinson invites BR to lunch with Hans Kohn and others.

Enclosed with D. Robinson's letter (see record 69977).

Enclosed is a message from Harry Truman sent through the U.S. State Department and Stanley Woodward.

Truman cannot accept the dinner invitation.

Doris Rose is secretary to Douglas Robinson.

Douglas Robinson is Executive Secretary of the Conference of Members of Parliament from the NATO Countries.

Robinson solicits BR's comments on the enclosed Scotsman supplement on NATO (not present).

Gilbert McAllister is Secretary-General of the World Association of Parliamentarians for World Government.

The enclosure is an 11-sheet programme of the Sixth World Parliamentary Conference on World Government in County Hall, London, July 25-31, 1956.

BR cannot attend the Conference of Parliamentarians. The letter is a copy of a reply typed on the verso of the original letter sent by McAllister (see record 69982).
 

Notice of meeting.

The enclosure includes two questions asked in the Commons on July 10, 1957 and one article reprinted from the Manchester Guardian, May 28, 1957, all on a permanent military force in the UN.

There are 2 different enclosed plans on the Federation of Nations.

Usborne's enclosure is dated August 7, 1956, titled "A Suggested Solution", and concerns the Suez crisis. Usborne refers in his letter to BR's letter on Suez.

BR critiques Usborne's "A Suspected Solution" (see record 69987) and comments on India's volume on nuclear warfare.

Ralph Lombardi is Secretary General of the World Movement for World Federal Government.

Patrick Armstrong is Clerk to the Parliamentary Group for World Government.

Armstrong requests BR's signature to a statement on the Suez crisis.

BR agrees to add his signature to the statement on the Suez crisis (see record 69990). "I do not know how McAllister would view the creation of an international authority containing representation of Mau Mau and the Gold Coast to control the Caledonian canal". [Here BR is referring to Kenya, Ghana, and Scotland.]

Usborne responds to BR's criticisms of the Beveridge-Usborne plan and encloses a carbon copy of his article for World Affairs.

A statement issued by the executive of the UN Association on the Suez crisis.

Gaitskell, leader of the Labour Party, thanks BR for his telegram and message of support.

Arthur Henderson is Chairman of the Parliamentary Group for World Government.

One enclosure is a pamphlet, The Way to Peace, by the World Association of Parliamentarians for World Government.

Also enclosed is a dinner invitation.

Usborne invites BR to a group meeting for December 13, 1956 for a discussion on the "United Nations International Force as a Basis for Peace".

Armstrong invites BR to "speak to the United Nations Society of the London School of Economics" at some point in time during the new school term.

BR agrees to the elimination of "neutral" to please Nehru.

It is assumed that BR's name would be given as a signatory to the letter, but no name appears at the bottom.

Marquand, M.P., belongs to the Parliamentary Group for World Government.

BR is cited several times in the minutes.