Blacker praises The Policy of the Entente.

On Blackett's address to the British Association.

Edith Russell has made a typed copy of BR's handwritten reply, including his abbreviations.

Blackett sends BR 6 copies of his New Statesman article. BR missed Clough Williams-Ellis's party.

The clipping is from Life Magazine.

On life in the U.S. under McCarthy. Blake mentions having 8 mm. films of BR and Conrad in Cambridge c.1945, and offers them to BR. [The films are not in Blake's archives.]

The letter was to be answered by Edith Russell. BR may not have received it until February 1954.

See document .047300.

See document .047300. In French.

Blake feels that things are getting better in the U.S., but is still pessimistic about the lack of freedom in the current climate.

Edith Russell sends 2 anecdotes that BR told her about Midhurst.

Bligh asks to use the 2 anecdotes that Edith Russell sent him in his book. He plans to send her a copy of his latest book.

Edith Russell thanks Bligh for his letter and the book he sent.

This is BR's message written at the request of B'nai B'rith for the annual exposition. Edith Russell's accompanying letter is on the verso. See documents .047341 and .047343, record 366. This letter was to be displayed with BR's tie.

Bisgyer asks if B'nai B'rith may borrow the Einstein letter for 1956, the inaugural year of the exhibition. See documents .047338 and .047339.

From the Canadian branch of B'nai B'rith, Toronto.

On logicism; on the paradoxes.

On transfinite numbers.

This is a transcription of document .047346. Also in the file: a carbon copy of this transcription. They are corrected by BR.

BR sees the negro revolt as being the "means to opposing effectively and for the first time the assumptions of the United States and the race towards nuclear annihilation". He mentions the violence in Birmingham and "the March", presumably that of 28 August 1963 on Washington.

BR praises Lecoin for his conscientious conviction.

BR is proposed as a vice-president of the National Television Council. This letter was written by the campaign secretary on Violet Bonham-Carter's behalf.

Boothby sends BR a copy of the speech he gave to the Imperial Defence College. The clipping is a letter to the Evening News, 2 Dec. 1963, in which Boothby quotes BR on "divine plans".

Boothby plans to retire from public life on his 65th birthday on February 12. He is unable to make a seven year covenant for the BRPF because he has overstretched his resources. See document .047374.

BR is honoured to be Boothby's "non-Godfather".

BR saw in the Times that Boothby has resigned from the David Brown Corporation because they would not exhibit in Moscow.

BR is sorry about Boothby's legal problems "on a matter which ought not to concern the law".

This is a transcription of document .047372, which has revisions.

BR asks Boothby for a seven-year covenant for the BRPF.

BR read the book What I Believe that Boothby sent him. BR says: "I agreed with your disbelief but not with your belief."

Borghese asks BR to find some articles on English issues for Lo Spettatore for which he is the editor.

Born asks for BR's opinion on a Declaration of Freedom which Born is being asked to sign.

Born asks if BR would write a recommendation so that his article, "Man and the Atom", could be published in apopular English periodical or newspaper.

Born has enclosed his article "Man and the Atom". He has been approached by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists who would like to publish it. He will not make any other attempts to have it published in England.

Born sends BR a report (not present) of a discussion between Adenauer and some atomic scientists.

On BR's "Open Letter to Eisenhower and Khrushchev".

On Khrushchev's reply to BR's open letter.

Born read BR's "excellent article in The New Statesman" and encloses a poem, "Dear Mr. Dullchov and Dear Mr. Krushless".

Born sends BR a copy of his correspondence with the Defence Minister of the Federal Republic, Franz Joseph Strauss.

The offprint is in German and concerns classical mechanics.

Born asks BR for help in nominating Cyrus S. Eaton for the Nobel Peace Prize.

BR thinks that neither he nor Born fits the requirements to nominate someone for a Nobel Peace Prize.

Born encloses his letter to Linus Pauling. See document .047394a.

The Bishop of Hong Kong refers to The Problem of China.

Born has read BR's "Thoughts on the 50-Megaton Bomb" in The Statesman and thinks it's admirable.

Born is impressed by Unarmed Victory.

This note documents Born's attempt to telephone BR. BR was unable to speak to him. The topic was to be a letter to Khrushchev re Soviet Jews.

The photograph is of Born.

Born received BR's letter to Khrushchev and plans to send it to people who would be interested in the matter. He asks if he should send it to the German press.

On President Kennedy's assassination, the Vietnam war and Goldwater.

Born sends a copy of a philosophical lecture he gave at Lindau (not present).

Born had a heart attack and was in the hospital for 6 weeks. He complains that BR is said to be in support of UFOs.

BR gives Born permission to circulate his open letter as much as possible in Germany.

BR likes Born's "Krushless and Dullchev".

BR will read Born's paper on "The Possibility of Prediction in Classical Mechanics".

Born sends BR a copy of his letter to Linus Pauling. BR has written to Pauling and encloses a copy of that letter with this (not present).

BR will deliver Born's letter to Khrushchev to the Soviet Embassy if Born wishes BR to do so.

BR writes of his admiration for Born, "before it is too late". He praises Born's "freedom from self-assertion".

There is a second carbon copy of this letter in the file. Both have been corrected.

Born sent BR a copy of his Physics and Politics. BR writes on "macroscopic determinism".

Born sent BR a copy of his article "Is There Still Hope?".

On the reception of the appeal on behalf of Soviet Jews.

Report on the BRPF's first six months.

BR asks Born to see Dr. Marcus Bierich who wants to start a German branch of the BRPF.

BR is interested in Professor Kogon's efforts and hopes to hear from him. BR is planning a conference on the assassination of President Kennedy and wants to know if Born will sponsor it.

There is a draft of the letter in the file. See document .047421a.

BR's copy of Max Born's paper is missing a page and BR asks if Rosbaud would send it to him. This letter has been corrected and annotated. It is typed on letterhead.

Bose brought Radhakrishnan to meet BR in 1926, he says.

There is a note in this file quoting Tagore on BR in A Flight of Swans.

The poems are "New-Comer" and "Lord Buddha's Birthday".

Bose's letter of October 21 was mislaid during "an unusual press of work".

BR states, "The acquiescence in the horrors in store for us is owing to a failure of imagination on the part of most and a love for power on the part of the few who possess it."

This letter is in reply to document .047439.

The verso of the postcard states: "Paul Geheeb and a child from Africa".

On the fire at Beacon Hill School. See documents .047440 and .047441. "Making fires is no sign of depravity", BR writes.

Bottome sends the "Writers' Declaration on Race Discrimination".

BR is willing to sign the Writers' Declaration.

This response is on the verso of document .047445.

On religion in the declaration: "I have no objection to the mention of the Ten Commandments as I hardly ever do any work on Sundays."

BR's name was accidentally omitted from the list of signatories to the Writers' Declaration on Race Discrimination.

There is also a note in the file. In it BR quotes a line from Midsummer Night's Dream, "Oh Bottom, how art thou translated".

Bottome sends BR the letter she sent to the Daily Herald, because she does not think they will publish it so this is the only way that BR would see her commentary on the BBC programme with BR and Mrs. Roosevelt.

BR sends Bottome some literature that he hopes she will find of interest.

On Xavier Leon and Pierre Boutroux.

In French. This is a transcription of document .047457. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription. Both are corrected by BR.

Boutwood is not keen on democracy but does favour the International Organization of the Proletariat.

The Movement for Colonial Freedom supports the objectives of the International Conference for the Release of Iraqi Political Prisoners.

Karim believes that only by struggle against imperialism can Iraqi people establish a society based on justice and peace.

Zaki states that the International Conference was a great success and sends documents which were at the conference. He mentions that the International Continuing Committee was set up to send a fact finding commission to Iraq. He hopes that everyone that receives this letter will be able to join the committee.

This document is a rough draft. In file are final incomplete TL(MIM) copies, documents .186583-.186584 and .186649. Attached to document .186649 is the form for joining the committee, document .186650.

The International Conference on a General Amnesty for Iraqi Political Prisoners wants President Arif to annul all death sentences, release all detainees without delay and unconditionally, and grant general amnesty for all political prisoners in Iraq.

In file are TL copies, documents .186588, .186589, .186621, .186627 and .186634. Also in file is the draft of this letter, document .186586 and there are TL(CAR) copies with BR's name, documents .186657 to .186659.