A copy of BR's reply has been typed on the verso of this letter.

The enclosed pamphlet's title is Philosophical Reflections of an Economist by Armstrong.

Arnett has enclosed more information on Norman Cousins for BR to read.

Arnstein thanks BR for giving him the chance to meet him.

Arnstein later wrote an article in The American Scholar on the meeting and BR's letters.

Arnstein has enclosed a copy of an article he wrote on the Bradlaugh case and a copy of a photograph that he took of BR during his visit. The article was published in the Journal of the History of Ideas, April 1957, and is entitled "The Bradlaugh Case: a Reappraisal".

Attlee asks BR to a sponsor of Attlee taking his seat in the House of Lords.

On the London Agreement, the Nazis and East and West Germany.

BR thanks Attlee for his last letter and hopes that they could "do something to lesson the dangers".

Auchinleck declines BR's invitation to visit him in Wales.

He can meet BR on April 22.

It was an honour to have met BR, and there is nothing in "A New Approach to Peace" with which he disagrees.

The enclosed document is entitled "India and Pakistan" and is 13 sheets.

BR asks if Auchinleck would be willing to meet with two of BR's assistants about the work that he does.

BR is sorry to hear of Auchinleck's illness.

BR hopes that Auchinleck will be fully recovered soon.

BR is glad that Auchinleck is willing to be a director of the Foundations.

On the war in Vietnam and getting the British government to apply pressure on the U.S.

BR acknowledges that Auchinleck will not publicly endorse activities of the BRPF.

On the war between India and Pakistan.

BR thanks Auchinleck for his notes on the war between India and Pakistan.

Schoenman confirms a luncheon appointment with Auchinleck.

Schoenman asks if Auchinleck has received the initial draft of the annual report of the BRPF.

Austin continues the discussion on consciousness. The clippings are from The Reporter, Portland, Oregon. One concerns his 90th birthday, the other his current difficulty with the Labour Party.

BR continues the discussion of consciousness.

Austin continues the discussion of consciousness.

The Committee of the London University Rationalist Club asks BR to speak at their inaugural meeting.

BR likes Ayer's book, The Problem of Knowledge. Ayer writes on perception.

Ayer asks if BR will serve as a referee of his application for the Wykeham Professorship of Logic at Oxford.

Ayer recommends that BR allow Dwight MacDonald to profile him for the New Yorker.

Ayer would like BR to consider withdrawing his opposition to reprinting his preface in the new translation of Wittgenstein's Tractatus.

A note has been placed in the file pointing to the Ogden file.

BR has allowed the reprint of his introduction to Wittgenstein's Tractatus. See document .047050.

Ayer corrects what Ved Mehta has written on BR and Strawson in the New Yorker.

On the Café Royal dinner for BR's 90th birthday.

Ayer's letter concerns the family discussed in the enclosed letter, the Ivinskayas.

Nivat's letter is dated 8 Nov. 1962; see record 113.

Ayer asks for some images of BR for Belgian philosopher Philippe Devaux's book on BR.

Ayer informs BR that he has sent the booklet to Philippe Devaux.

See document .047057.

On Ayer's book on pragmatism.

BR is willing to meet with Dwight MacDonald. Also, BR would like to meet with Ayer soon: "It would be refreshing to talk about philosophy...."

BR gives permission for his introduction to Wittgenstein's Tractatus to be reprinted.

BR understands about the Mehta article. He asks if his criticism of Strawson in My Philosophical Development was ever noticed or taken up by Strawson.

BR accepts Ayer's invitation and says it is kind of him and Crawshay-Williams to organize "such a delightful celebration of my birthday".

Re document .074055. Several other letters regarding this issue are in the file.

BR suggests that Devaux take the photographs that he needs from the volume enclosed. See documents .047056 and .047057.

BR provides a testimonial on A.J. Ayer's qualifications. See document .047068. This letter is typed on the verso of document .047068.

This response to document .047077 is in the same file. It is a Russell Archives' transcription from RA1 750.

This response to document .047078 is in the same file. It is a Russell Archives' transcription from RA1 750.

On social credit and the Webbs.

This response to document .047079 is in the same file. It is a Russell Archives' transcription from RA1 750.

On old age and Petersham Church.

This letter is enclosed in the file for document .047067.

BR withdraws consent for his preface Wittgenstein's Tractatus to be reprinted.

Regarding BR's chair. Barton's store, Antiques, is in Barmouth.

Barton refunds the money for a chair. See documents .047091 and .047092.

Lady Barlow writes on the reception of BR's "Conscience" article in The Independent.

On BR's "great learning".

On the persecution of BR for his [Tribunal] article.

On BR's trial of June 5.

Also in file: a carbon copy of this transcription of document .047098.

On his letter to the New Witness defending BR.

BR sends Hamilton a statement concerning the American negro riots. She lives in Matane, Quebec.

Baron is sending more photographs to BR.

Barzin hopes for a copy of The Principles of Mathematics.

In French. A transcription of document .047113.

Bath thanks BR for copying his letter of 22 June 1952 into Bath's autograph book.

Beasley thanks BR for his comments on and interest in her manuscript in this transcription of document .047123, record 74482.

This letter has been annotated by BR. There is also a carbon copy in the file.

Beasley tells BR about her arrest. She is charged with failing to register her passport and sending obscene literature through the post.

This letter has been annotated by BR and is a transcription of document .047126. There is also a carbon copy in the file.

Beasley asks BR for a statement or preface for her book, My First Thirty Years, inscribed proofs of which were found at Dora Russell's home.

Apparently BR is willing to write a statement or preface to her autobiography.

Bedford is glad that the plans for the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation are going well.

Bedford was glad to see BR "the other day".

BR is pleased that the exhibition is going well.

Not sent. The BRPF is expanding and it needs a secure income. BR asks Bedford to sign a covenant for 7 years.

BR mentions the BRPF's seven-year covenant again. See document .047140, record 74494.

BR thanks Bedford for his kind greeting and invites him to tea.

Edith Russell and BR have decided not to attend the exhibit in order to avoid introducing a Russell family note to the BRPF's plans.

In this file there are two sheets from Beecher's book Report to the Stockholders and Other Poems (Russell's Library, no. 1962) and a pamphlet of promotional information. One sheet has a poem, "Conformity Means Death", dedicated to BR.

BR thanks Beecher for dedicating a poem to him and wishes him success with his new volume of poetry.

Beeson wrote to BR first almost 30 years ago, probably 1927.