On Goldwater.

Schoenman refers Baltra-Cortes to the Buenos Aires branch of the BRPF.

On Goldwater. Schoenman has drafted a reply on the letter.

The letter seems not to have been sent. Cody is at the University of Windsor, Ontario.

A handwritten copy of the telegram is at document .182222.

Schoenman urgently requests 1000 copies of I.F. Stone's Weekly for July 27.

Also in file: a TEL(TC,CAR), document .182225.

The signature is illegible. The writer has provided names for the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Kaye encloses (not present) the covering letter and Manifesto of the Anti-Goldwater appeal.

Kaye requests a donation towards the £100 printing and postage bill for the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Kaye requests names for the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Kaye requests names for the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Schoenman, who is inferred to be the sender, tells Stone that his issue of July 27 is to be enclosed with the Anti-Goldwater appeal.

A second copy, TL(CAR), is at document .182233.

BR is aware that "outside comment may serve the cause of Goldwater".

"Private". BR prefers to carry on with his own Anti-Goldwater appeal.

On supplying copies of I.F. Stone's Weekly and Stone's latest writings on Goldwater, whom Stone thinks may not be the main danger after last week.

The author critiques the anti-Goldwater campaign severely, signing herself "E.W." See record 71533, document .182254.

BR sends the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto to Pauling.

On Goldwater.

Gollan hopes BR is successful in his anti-Goldwater campaign.

Comfort signs the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto and suggests writing a song in a handwritten letter at the foot of page 2.

Schoenman thanks Comfort for his signature.

Also in file: another TL(CAR), document .182243.

BR enjoyed Stone's reviews and provides his views on Johnson and Goldwater.

On BR's anti-Goldwater appeal.

Another copy is in the file, TL(TC,CAR), document .182246.

Farley asks for names of Japanese who might sign the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Schoenman asks for names of "eminent and prominent people in Canada" to approach with the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Farley asks for Indian names to approach with the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Farley asks for names to approach with the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Schoenman asks for names to approach in Africa with the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Schoenman asks for names to approach in Israel and the Arab countries with the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Winter again severely critiques the anti-Goldwater appeal and encloses the letter at record 71526.

BR will prepare something for Americans, as suggested by her.

Wootton lauds BR's initiative.

Dallalien, Secretary-General of the World Association of World Federalists, declines to sign the anti-Goldwater appeal.

Willis declines to sign the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Lord Walston declines to sign the anti-Goldwater appeal.

The Bishop of Southwark's secretary will give him the anti-Goldwater appeal.

Ede declines to sign the anti-Goldwater appeal.

The patons agree to sign the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Ferguson, Chief Clerk, tells BR that the anti-Goldwater appeal is receiving the Union's attention.

Coulson declines to sign the anti-Goldwater appeal.

Allaun signs the anti-Goldwater appeal and wishes to publish it in Labour's Voice.

Tamshead will keep Isaiah Berlin's copy of the anti-Goldwater appeal for his return.

Taylor will hold the anti-Goldwater appeal for Lord Boothby's return.

Freeman, who has just been to the U.S., declines to sign the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Hepworth encloses her signed anti-Goldwater appeal.

Strong, secretary to John Mendelson, will give him the Anti-Goldwater Manifesto.

Ambassador Malik would like to deliver personally Khrushchev's letter to the New Statesman.

BR explains his charges of anti-Semitism in the U.S.S.R.

The Livshits request BR's intervention for the daughter and family in the U.S.S.R.

Two TL(CAR) copies follow, and a Russian original, documents .182323-.182326.

Livshits tells Schoenman that there has been no good news on her family in the U.S.S.R. The Russian original is attached, document .182327.

Livshits's family in the U.S.S.R. have again been refused permission to leave.

Three copies, TL(CAR), follow, and the original Russian letter, document .182332, with envelope (record 71555).

A letter on the spread of apartheid.

Bronshstein states that her son's situation in the U.S.S.R. is unchanged.

On her family's wish to emigrate from Latvia.

The BRPF will appeal on behalf of Schneider's family.

Schneider writes about his family in the U.S.S.R.

This is the Russian original of document .182337.

On permission for family members to leave the U.S.S.R.

On permission for family members to leave the U.S.S.R.

On permission for a family member to leave the U.S.S.R.

On permission for her son to leave the U.S.S.R.

On permission for family members to leave the U.S.S.R.

Original signatures. They propose a "Blue Book of Peace" to be published on the 20th anniversary of the victory over fascism.

A note in Edith Russell's hand states: "Suggest I send them the Increase of Violence. Have you a copy? And what do you think of sending it? If not it, what?", and is signed "R". Chris Farley responds to another's minute: "I think it's the piece that frightened Playboy re violence in the USA."

Khrushchev refers to BR's letter of 4 March.

BR requests a visa for Camilla Gray, who wishes to marry Oleg Prokofiev.

Farley's note concerns documents .182358 and .182359, which are the texts of oral messages from Kosygin and Gromyko, which texts were provided by the Soviet Embassy. "BR suggests they be put out today (Sat.) with only background information (herewith)."

No background information is to be found.

Gromyko and Kosygin respond separately to BR's letters to them of Aug. 17 and 22; 1966 is presumed, following B&R C66.19. The documents are the Soviet Embassy texts of oral messages from the two. Kosygin's is document .182359.

Saprykin acknowledges BR and Schoenman's letters to Kalinin.

On a proposed visit to the U.K. of the Soviet Peace Fund.

BR appeals for permission to emigrate for several Soviet families.

BR asks for a letter to be forwarded to Khrushchev.

BR appeals for permission to emigrate for several Soviet families.

Soldatov informs BR that emigration is dealt with by local Soviet authorities.

Diplomatic transmission of a letter is requested.

BR reminds Zhukov of matters that Schoenman raised with him in Moscow several months ago.

Zhukov heard BR's "wonderful speech" in Hiroshima delivered by his representative.

"Personal and confidential". BR is willing that their recent exchange be published, though it will diminish BR's influence in the West.

Schoenman asks that a copy of document .182369 be sent by diplomatic bag.

The enclosure is a TD(MIM), "Question to British Colleagues", Pravda, Oct. 30 1964.

Schoenman reports BR's comments on Zhukov's article (see record 71591).

Farley enjoyed meeting Kalinin in Moscow. The New York office of the BRPF will not soon be ready.

Zhukov hopes BR's recorded voice will be heard at the Helsinki Conference of the World Peace Congress, July 10-17, 1965, as it was heard at the Moscow Congress.

Also addressed to l.I. Brezhnev. Schoenman draws their attention to articles on Vietnam and the Congo.

Schoenman is sure BR will be pleased to send a message to the Helsinki World Peace Congress.

Farley provides particulars of the journey by car to Penrhyndeudraeth, and accommodations. BR is expecting Vassev on May 4 at 4 pm.

Schoenman will be unable to accept the Embassy's invitation for June 2.

BR is disturbed at the lack of acknowledgement of his letter of Oct. 21, 1964 and March 23, 1965. He encloses a further list of people in the U.S.S.R. who wish to leave.

Schoenman encloses BR's statement on an unspecified conference.

An invitation to an Embassy event.

Zhukov asks two questions about European security. The enclosed article is his "Europe in Search of its Security", Pravda, Sept. 6, 1965.