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MAY 27 ^
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ASK YOUR P05*fl
UNiTEO
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PETER A. BERTOCCI
B-ATEa COLLEUb
LEWIlilUN, MAINE ""
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BUILD YOUR
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U.S.SAVING'i
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PETER A. BERTOCCl Bouon Univer.ity. 725 Common«-«l,h A
veniie. Bosron 16. Massachiiserrj
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DOSTE ITALIANE^POSTL iTALiANt
AGRIGENTO
Tt'inpio di Giunone - Silenti preghiere di pietre. /^^^\
Teinple de Junon - Silencieuses priores des pler- RRountitTÖ
Juno Temole - Silent prayers of stones. v^^/
uiiü Tempel - Geräusciilose Gebete der Steinen. ki'4iio
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BOSTON UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
725 COMMONWEALTH AVENU«
BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS
SAVETHEEÄ
BUY U.S. BO
PAYROLL SKTTl
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Dr. David Baumgardt
c/o Dorothy Cf^nfield ^'isher
Arllngton, Vermont.
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BATES COLLEGE
Department of Philosophy
and psychology
Dr. David Baiimgardt
Pendle Hill
Wallingford, Terui.
Dear Dr. Batungardt:
23 Gooffin St.
November 1, 1940
be Invited to Joi
iret for the last
of the Philo sophi
dlscussion of phi
Let me in behalf
year(^and Join us
incllnatioi^. The
twenty-five other
T^rofessor Edgar S. Brlghtman
n the Personali Stic Discussion
two years durlng the meetings o
oal Association and is interest
losophical probleics in their re
of the group invite you to corre
in the projeot for this year if
remainder of this letter is a
attendants of our meeting last
has snggested that yon
Gronp. This Grotip has
f the Kastern Division
ed in the impartlal
lation to Personali sm.
to onr meeting this
yon have the time and
copy of the one sent to
year.
II
^-.
^. ,- u, , . ?" Order that you may plan for the meetlng of the
Philosophical Association with full knowleöge of the program of the
-Jersonalistic Discussion Group, let me report that the time selected
^fo^ our meetine this year is six to ei^ht o'clock on the evening of
December £6, the flrst day of the Meeting. You will recall that at
ColtMDia the majority seemed to favor our meeting on the first dav.
These particular hours have been seleeted in order that our gatherin/?
may not conflict with any of the regulär sessions of the Association
You will be informed of the exact place of meeting later.
1-C.+ 1^ + 4. o V ^^*^ T remind you of the project suggested in my
it^^i ?*!^J ^^"^ coi..ndttee feit that discussion would be even rrore
wJ«; Jr .^^®*r i^ each member drew up and submitted beforehand
r^r*^5f considered to be the fundamental tenets of Personalism. The
specific topic suggested was: Personalism As an Empirical Philosophy.
Back^TOUnd readlni? this v*»ft-r mio-Vi+ k« a^^^ — 4 ^\.. ^„ ^^ 1 ^""^'^^*
A££]
g^^t. IT, wou±a neip immensely^if
as soon as possible (no later than
al
yöulfö^d senryour JHe^es to me «= «„uxx «3 possioxe (no later +han
fo?*fvi;+>;.i^?oor } r""^ compilation might be attempted as a basis
ror rurther discussion at our meeting.
V >^<^4a. ^ ^ would also appreciate a note from vou on the
SmoS iiJ? iLlT, attendance at the .„eetlne. and ona^ otLr Ltter
year, I feBain! Procedure. With bf st wlshea for an effectlve
Yours very sincerely,
Peter A. Bertocci
%
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Pendle H114.
WALLINGFORD. PENNSYLVANIA
>VUr ytv<i^rr /^^^iCnri :
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4
BATES COLLEGE
LcM'iHhMi, Maine
Department of Philosophy
and psycholoöv
June 1, 1941
The Personclistic D
the f ourth yearly reunion at Vassar Col
Meetings of the Eastern Division of the
(Decembor 29-31) ^ You will ho glad to
Group Discussion is growing. At the Me
Assooi^.tion at Indianapolis in April, D
about t'Tcnty philosophers, v/ho find the
oasily accessible^ together for the dis
of Personalis tic Thesos^
iscussion Group v/ill mect for
lege on the f irst day of the
Philosophical Association
know that intorest in our
oting of the Philosophical
ean Paul Johnson brought
Eastern Meetings not so
cussion of our revised list
At our last me ting v/e criticized and evaluated
a preliminary group of theses which represcnted various interpre-
tations of p^jrsonalistic tenets^ As cur discussion indic^-^ted, v/e
have much rav/ matcrial for analysis and rcf inement, Thore is evi-*
^cnce that v;o neod (a) better understanding of historical nersonalis-»
tic tenets (and variations 'Ithin the tradition), (b) a further
critiquo of the validity of past personalistic hypothesos in the
light of newor philosophical and scientific develoi'ments, (c) a
great^r undorstp.nding of the implications of Personalism for ethical
and rcligious thought» If this Statement of our need and program doea
not meet your ovm conception or neod, won^t you please let me know?
V/e are indebted to Dr* Brightmaii for the prosent
(enclosed) Version of Personalistic Principles, revised in the
light of our discussion at the üniversity of Pennsylvania^ This is
a Statement for further discussion and is not finale
In accordance vdth suggestions made at our last
meeting, we shall bc considoring two topics at our next meeting:
"The Personalistic Conception of Nature** and "The Personalistic
Criterion of Value", Two commissions aro nov/ investigating theso
Problems, headed by Dr^ Jarod S# Moore and by Dr. Harold DeV/olf
respectivoly. Our discussion of these investigations v/ill be
stimulatcd by individual preparation on these problems.
You will probably hear from ae acain in the fall
with Kgard to more specific arrangements# V/ith best wishes Der
a cre^tivo and restful summor, I romain,
Yours sincerely,
Peter A. Bortocci
pab:der
Enct
I
•#• ■?«• r»erothy «Bflcld
rllnrton, •rnont
Tun« 15, 1^49
isbef
SO
©••r rofcaror Btrtocci;
I rtcently Mat you so^ subII Dublice tion« of
m*^«, saoa« th«n: a ravitv of e Jtvlah book In coa— n^ery
of »hieb I do aot know Tb«th«r jou bave any Inttraet in lt.
i« yoö raad -«rnien wltb a&s«? Only if y-^u eo
Toald troubl« yoa tith a«nding jou a lonrer es ey of
ca "Oaaiiinanfsathlk «ad FTfolgaathik« »hleh e-D-^ereä
in Trt flrat Ir c of tha tlHosophlaeha _2udlan in Barlin.
at aoon st I «at e re-rint. snd two otber jaraan esaeya.
_-^ f»« racantly iaqalrad so klr^y ebout ao-ienora
Wrassas of ^rfsa phlloaopbtra. ey l tbarafota iention
e fev ".cTt of whon I knov that on eccount of ler-^ fa-silias
etc. ;:.ey vsry aaeh aad so:3a halp. Thair addrasa«a ar«:
Prof. :t. ^ohenrea Hoff raela^a r. Univeralt ▼ of Bo«n(^^a)
Bonn, Brienatraaaa 52
roffaalstar la a mn of graat perlte especislly on
secovnt of bla new nmml adltio a.
~r ulaln :r. Fliaabatb Bobnanst*dt,Eeldalb«rr
L«iidbao8«tr .26. '^erioaa Zoaa
rr. Bohnensttdt is tbe e cellant adltor »a« traaa-
lator of the e» editlo of Hioolaua Guaaaus
Prof. ir. Bu^ blers by Kräflt, Bariin- 11 -leradorf
axatreaea 42, ka .Zone
^
. !
Dr.ihlar« la eoedltor of the e« hiloeophianha Itodiea.
..e Is sa fer oa 1 knotr lectorinp ei the oid ^eTlin
DnlYaraity, but ao Cor:: anist, üe bse sl^eys baen-
es long aa I bara kno«a bla, &d sTowad liber^^l aocieliat.
Fraa rofsssor bx Deaaoir, 16 •:önlg8tein i.^s.
Falkaasteinenrag. 5, iSi, Zone
J'iat wTote ~m that ahe -:aver received e-y pareei
froai tba ßoston Philosophie 1 Clab. Should there
h#Te %aan sonia blander on tba psrt of uare or Bostofflaa
-orl-g t>-et you ere "sry Teil, wltb ay best re-erda,
"i'ce -ely yo rs,
DaTld Baam -ardt
/<-.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
^^
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BOSTON UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
**.«-vX.
Jl/ ^ f S^
Dear ''v^fe'iscr ^aimsisrlt:
„ , , , I hope by now that e c-dv ^f the 'Tuman Ven-
pve has reach^d ycu by way of Trj.'rRPO-". At leest the oubll -heBs
told me thrt they were takin.c>; care of the matter. I certsinly thank
you for your Enterest in the book; T am sure thpt It Is hardly worth
X^liT tnn^e, even thouffh it seems to be intere-^tln? a ^ood many younff
people of collec^e a^-e, and their counsellors. The Kati'-nal YVCA i
arr. tr^ld ,ordered a thouTrnd cooles of it for their organizati'^n, and
asked me to sup ly an outline to help their dlscissi'n le-de s. You
will recoßinize its limited neture.
I
4
Yo ' hove ce tainly hed a tirae of it v/ith the
Benthar bok, and I sincerely h-->o.' that y-u will not enco^mte^ further
difflculty with it. This Iz t'ie first ti--e T k^ä he- r ab nt tne
FeaninfT ~f T^fe.' It so.mds intrl^uin^T indeed, and T hone I shall he: r
innre ab-ut it. Pia.- se teil me of it further.
I neod a lot of frank edvice on a matter, and
a can't think of ar.vbody who can pr'bablv helo me m:-re. You mar heve
heard me sry that I wanted to spend my sabbaticf-l in (lermsny. This
ve-y 'fterno-^n I talked to ^rofessor Brishtman ab:ut the oosslbllitips,
and he Rgrs d thrt I should start planning to take ad¥anta-e of this
first opporturity (he i- better, and \vith a cro-^d summer' 3 reat, and a
restricted pr\ß;r.'m plus proper Cfre, should be ab' e tc carrv on, with
someone in my olece for a vear), which 111 be Jime 1951 to ,Tun- iq^o.
T vart t^ soend mo?t of thet tlme tn Oer-any, studrlng, re,- lly learning
^th.- Icnfrurcre, ^no takäm^a: advanta.<2;o of otber possible oooort-nitles.
"ut ore-ent "ermrry, for an /mericrn with hi.s wife and" thre^' boys (a^ea
12, 9, ani 7 at thrt tim<=) ore.^ents s real Problem. ..h-re w uld the
best olFce be, keeolnff in rrind the needs of a f an' ly on the one band
(schoil, housins, ,c-ener 1 educi tion) and the neods of a ohil^-opher
on the ■ ther? That is my ret^l quest: on,and ny whole questlon 1^ a
nutshell. 'Vhat I need to do is to slt down with you and ask you many
questlons, for I do need to plan careful'y to cet the mo t out of t^ls
trip. T d-n't know wh^ther /otir olans call for your co'iiJng enjvih^gre
near "oston. T'll co:-e to Ve-m-nt, or "ash^.nizton, if y-^a think th- t is
neces-'ry or desireble, -r if th.-t sho^ad be 1 -ast time-consu- ins: for
'^°urs '^^ ^^^ o:-,her jgi'nd, it may )e that y u can erive me a fe- leads for
furlii^er Inve^tiga ioh><rT am ffraid T em Imooslns on y-ur g-od nsture,
but, ep. rt from 'Professor Eri.'?:htm.an, I'm not acqurlnted with anyone eise
who can give me the klnd of c-unsel and informetlon I ne.?d. I would
be willing to do some teaching If that seemed desirable.
At the momett J am trylng to compl te the
^•irst draft of my book ancl.^ r m y/rr ^ri-f^ M Y. et-j t he Vldener Library
et Harvard, i^uring the STedmBWBBfi^^n Y^heU^e teaching t o coui-ses
at Harvard, one in the Phllosoohy of Fducat'on and the otier» The
T5syc'--T rff-r of Personality, and a course in Fe^rph'sic . at Boston TJni-
ve-sJty,— so T shal" be fortxn te if I 7et much time to put on the bo^ok
then.
»
I sincerely hope thrt this letter fin s you
re^^ted from your trip to T'4xlco. ^lease let me -now if hhere is' some
immediate ne-d for any of your friends which I and my fam-Ily can be
plannino; for this summer*
Yours most cordially.
l
l
<
BOSTON UNIVERSrTY
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
July ,T,1950
De er Dr. Raungardt,
Thank you for your
mo-^t cordlal and receotive letter. It will
be grend to slt dovm and talk tc you ab'ut
possibilitles in r^ei^many, but T slncet-ely
hone thst we are not imnosinp: on ^our g'^-d
nature and tlme. I shall be tePC'lnß at
Harvard and B.U. for the next slx to 'eight
v.eeks, and will plRn to meet y-u convenience
30 feel free to alter the dstes her- su^ffested.
Kither the 22nd or the 29 th of July wauld be
fAne for U3, thoush any oth r date, ra I
saY, will be satisfactory, es long es I can
plan ahead,
,. ., ^ If there are any s ;ecial
directl'-ns fcr sett'ng to l'tas Pish^r' 3>v
kindly let me knovr, and a or-ximately th^
tirre we cf -ild convenienly ar^ive,
^ ^ Look^na: forv/arcl to se/ina;
you and tal 'ng with you, and meetinir Fr/.
«n-
aumbfardt, I rernain.
Yours ccrdially.
r>'
t
y,?%,
P^TS. (-^eter /\. \jeviocc\
243 |--^öipk Avenue, /\piington 74, l^löiffs-d^cnus-e-tt?
awA y fcff^«, ftujüL^ !j>jM^ (^ou?\ r\t\xiai-
^a^\Yk«ss AUr <<5Ym:s ^m^ JUinf. WiVU
^ -m-ecTiAj >(Ovs . Vvsh^ tut oWjÜ 4-
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I
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
'
Lawrence Hall, Kirkland Street
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts ^
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k.r'fj hing ton, ?| In
Ju3.y 17, 1952
Ooar Peter:
Thnij.'^h T did not h^vo nn Italien nddrerv of yr>ur3, I woiild hnve
^ritten yo. much onrlier ^rid thanked you f-r your '^Philoöophy of liellßlon^
if C;?r^^la ::nd I had not had such trying times since Inst oumrror. Slnce
Jimra, 19 vi sbe wns rot well nnd aft r an unf orr:ottnbly terrifying nif^ht
Inst Septa; l er v/hon the Fiöhers and we could }.ot ^ct any r odJcal help on
our lovely Red Moimtf^ln, nhe hnd to be tnkvin by aribul'^ncG to tho n«?dbest
hospltnl Wenty mlles av;ny ^vi'ero she cocnt several woekSi p rtly under an
oxygen tent| ^n .'^cc^unt of hör ho-rt cr«idlticn» Dur in«; the winter in V/osh-
in^ton ölo Iv d to ^^o throu^^h f ur .ittacks of influenrir whlch vore, of course^
a p;rc't str-^in to bor he-^rt r^nd tl e doc';vvr sv ted, tbc -ororei thnt v;e
ßpond sorne weeks iv; Florida, ' Eut G'^rola d*M nort, recover e^en thare» After
a sh-^rt tirne o^' r^oemlni^ Improve :ent sh© succombed to © secon^l he^'^rt attack
on Tay 3rd# Tliough you have 3eon us to^^ether only once n Red I'ounta n, I
inust not do3C.ribe fco yo^i tho me-'sure nf my Ir^eö nor the sleoplesanesa frora
which I have ouffered slnce her passin?; away»
Ilatur'-llyi I ]ip^ro ;:os:nv;hilo \\'ritten to yonr publiü^er| I think It
wns in •ebii.iary or !^-«orch and crnphasij^ed t-^> hin riy appreciatl-^n of tbe nieritc
of your book* I will also tr}r to roviev it for I!r ^ ^^\^^ '^ somc other inter-
nnti'>nal p\riorlical. I tirir^t , you kno<rT i'etort -o nd y ob wi 1 .1 ha\re heord fm:n
othors h'^Av 'nuch I feel dmvn to you as n fr5ond and ti tliinkor in vJioöe sin-
cerity I ha ^o the f!;roatent posolble confidpnce# Biit exactly because of Ick
these feelii?. ;c, "^^orr^lve ne for saying that there are a nu , r i>f polnts in
your as v/ell ao Abroharn Hescbol^s philosophy ef relif?ion (öcjO his l\an is
not Alone) tc which I cannot irubecrlbei ^^jonerally spenkin/;, bccauße they
iiive a i\vc r.'>iT» r'^seate picturc of hurnan life and of Gcd than I c^^lld over
think to be ^d'^O'^iate»
Lot me gl ve ^nly one exa^nple! You roproach Freud bocauae of hls
cnnfUöin/^ ..he feelinr: of gullt wit^i that of nour^tic drend orul you ömpha--
si55e|V;ithout rr^y f'urth'^r examlnati^^, that ^^uilt must be c^n/iected vxith a
©pee4Cie concreto irnmonol act v/hilc ne*ur^^,ic feclin.r^s rre üO/ü, But it socmf
to r::e Uiidonir.blii tb^t in Kierkegaard, An Pascal and cntntleso niinor pdncere
thinkers iriascc n profound feellng of guilt Is, contrary to y »ur general
thesis, not connected nt all v/itli arry specific moral offenpc but is a klnd
of con.fesi::i n of original sin like the Frcudinn neuroticö ^Vti^ee--rior,ting"
feelin/5 of oiilt^
Haw^ I mn definitely on your side: thene feellnrB sh /uld be over-
come# But 1 nm ai'raid they crnnot be interpret^i '-^wry by presuppocinß a
tno well and too morallstically ordered life of huraan eniotJ^^n#
In a reviow, I like, of courrsoi t^ underllnc all the virti^es of a
ibnok and I v/ould^ therefore, deoisively dwell or. the special vpIuc ^f your
work# But bet;^reen oui^selves I hopo you v/ll.l not rind my cr:^tical franlmess
ar'd I ask you, pleaae criticise,with equal bluntnosr>| my Benthaia of whJch
Princet^m University Presto sent me tho papjeproof only nr^.>
I nm mucli asham^d i:hat for the laßt hall* year I cc^lci send pack-
ar^es oniy t'^ vn^,t CJerrany, !5iK^land and Israwl, but no lonrci" to West
Ger^^any where condltl'^ns have rnarkodly improvr^U liVen Kugo Ehlors wr^te
me ncw th-t, b;' y- ur genoroua holp he hao ovora^ e hls difficulties of
last sunmer. As he wrote me, he thankod you last September but please
let ne expresc once niore my f^r^^titude to you for your soontaneous act of
friendship and solidarityt linrstr, -b<
Last^ but not leaüt, iiiany thanks f'^ the freetin^js from Mrs»
Haber» ^Tis a small world! Ploase convey my wprrnest rerari to her,
could you ßive me her address äo th^t I may i^ite her rryself?
or
f
Ami plenBG do not for...t to let m f.ivo yo^A soma letters cf intro-
luctioi., c specinlly to Sprnnser <:;f . ^'^f f,.^" ^^j2n^"?oter, '.o you and tc
Vit/i »y wrir-nest ropnrds and Der.t wisneSi aer« i i-ot^x , .. * j
yoxiT vrixö»
j.
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HARVARD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Lawtonce Hall, Kirkland Street
Cambridge 38, Massachusetts
/
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BOSTON UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
July 26, 1951
i;ear .;;.vid (if 1 fiay):
i 1 aia nore than ashaiiiea that i ;ave liot written to you ecrller
l.heri i.r. 3auti.-arat • s book Ccune I kent on waltin»:' imt.il ^ could at least' ,00k iiito
the book before tharikin- hör for it, but so many things have been ha- eiiinr that
I h; ve becn literal y iiiundated, and even now write this note the raoment il , m i, l
your letter cones, lest I do not '^et aiiother c 'ance. Ive have liad .'.lore 'HD theses
and iiaster'p theses thaim^er this yeur, aiid theü I have be n doin- too mich mblic «=■
s leakiiig. But above all I ^ave been workin,.!; .lucessantly on rny bo 'k, w^lich ri^ht
now Is 011 my desk in na.'^e proof awaitin^ my nakin^ the Ir.dex. "prer.tice-Üall is cettin^
it out in :.epternber, M: ILiTROjUGTIOr; TO TdlL PHIi0 3ty^HY OF ft LIGION. ßut the re'son "
for y bein- more rushed than ever is go d news, for v/hich I :,iust be|in a new paraf5ra-\h.
_ ^. . I di<i ^Jet a Pulbri^iht, and for, study. at the Institi^ of Historical
.■:.tudie3 m Naples. Tl-iat tums out to be a kind of Croce's hoae, so far as I nan
find out, a loose or-^anization of scholars. The cor.-es'ondence for that ha. been •••
relat ively '^reat, but the setti.-.g of everythinr in order for niy bein- away a -rear,
such as the v/riting of 'To:..i^cd articies and revdews, as ..eil as raaking all kinds of
Plans, has Ice't -ne f ro; 1 beln;^ a Gorrespon..ent worth his 3 lt. ^ne begins to feel so
Ignorant aftc; he h-.s been workixig on a b^t for a lo^z wtiile; and that is :uv stare
nowj it v.lll be good to rer.d inore extensi^ly and with .-re;.ter leisure. I fcel uuch
reldffived r.owever at ..^etting the Pulbright, thcugh I'in sure otfier more worthy oersons
should h.ve been attended to, since it means th t we can get abroad (the whole fa-iily,
as we planned) witliout seriour, indebtedness if all goes well. Ihe x*'ulbrirht is -'enerous
about nie and about stay in italy, but trivel by boat for my faj.'ly anu travel eäsev^here
has to be taken care of by me. 3o it looks now as if we'li be leavin-^ about the
31st of Augu.3t. I shall prob.-.bly sof;ciali?'.e, without ne^-lectLig tlie 'genrrai literature
too i'iuch, in art and aesthetics, althcmgh I ai; intere^ted in the idealistic novenent
generally. Kor have -^ given up ho-^es of "oing to ^errnany, I arn ■ raving th:at I can
work thing.s out 1 sucli a way that I can be allowed to go to '> rtnany and "st a-"-
(alone) for about two ronths Jls Heidelberg or Gottiiigen my best b^t?) . I have not
had tiie to no the ar.-munt of re; ding I need to iriaJce inte.l ügent decisions in that
arec, but I need to consult with the Gora Ission ii: Italy on sucfi matters anjnvay.
^i.Tht now I a'i teaching tvro courses at Han^ard, one in tlie ^lil.
of Sducation, and the other in the Psycho: ogy of Personality, and one here at B.U.
in the :^hiläi o-5hy of liellgion. "o you see, thi3,T^lus tr^/ing to ißt some otb r writin^
com! atfc'ients cJeared away is kbe dng me ve:->' busy. But I am enjoying my work very '"^
m-uch, ana feei like the ifst fortun. te :iia,i in the world — even t^ ou 'h th. re -• -e Moments
when 1 could crawl away to your wonderful woods and your wouderful ponmany, e stii;
reiuember our triD ther. as a red letter äay for your' llves. i-crs. Baur;.gardt as welT as
her husband is such a tiersonj
I am so glad to liear of the ar-roaching -oubliCc-.tiQn of vour
Bentham, and of the i.rogrens of your other wrltiug. I wish I could be he.-e when each
carae out, but ple se be sure to write v.hen they are on the market.
David, I am enclosing a check v^fiiicl, I v;ant you to use . . you
see fit, for the :)erson3 yo 1 mei.träon. I a m so grateful to you' for lettin? rae
know, for 1 genuinely want to do a little bit to heln. I really would fe^l'better
thüugh if ytt would hanule the matter for me and distrloute the token as you think best,
If you get a chaiice to write, will you senu me the names of
persoi.s w}-io:a you think I might get in touch with if I cou^d -et to fJermany even for
a little while. Kot loany, but some you'd like to be sure I met, assumin^r" I got any-
wliere near thera.
And now I must run alijig home, but not v;itbout ex")re.;sing my
best to you and to Mrs.' BauT'igardt both for myselS and i-^rs. 3. Yours coraially.'
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214 ^''-='SS"chusott3 Avem.e,
■/ashlnffton 2, D,C,
»T r:»
Let re flr55t conrrptul n-^e yrm r^npt vnnrlv nn the sclppr^lH
succPsn of yo:r IntmLucti^on. I .«.od seveml reviS;s and Bt^teJe^is
Tdt! specipl preise, Nn one c^r be h»nT>ler
nbnut it, .«»ii or^TFirrDTe?
nboi't flll thlfl than "^ »in.
Not to Irf^ ton fnr behind, I devoted fls '-uch space to the bo^k ^s
p^Gslbly corld bc done !;■ tuv annu-^l report of J-lbr?»rv of Conr-ress ^e uls-
^^ ^h!.^^**''' y^-i r^^"^^ *" ^^^ gjbrnry of Gomress Jot rn^l ^f "üurrot^
jnd :rerel.r descrlptlve Sketches .re - not in ^ashin^rton pnd v^rv llttle
in .lijicric^n Univorslties but evident Iv flbro.-^d. I p;ot sport?ne-us ^M er-
CultJrf o? ^^MM^S^^rr"^ i Pl^^<^« so f.r .w.y .s the Institutf^f InSi.n
of ^pn^ecl.Son rX^n''r:^r'''"'^ ^nythlnp before thoy sent .,e their lett.r
Ol aporeciation. nnd n^ for -ive ne, nleone, for nt hflvlnr pn-werpd
lent townrd me in view of sll rr^y present st?^te of fer^Uncrs,
«n.u ■''" T""^ letter y^u hit exnctly the cruci-l point v'her you sMd«
"Ihere IS a ounlity in the exnerience of rr.oral p-ullt wMch s^mnlv i, nr^
present v.heK sorr.ethincr b.d -^ ev^il occurs fnr which I am not^e^^l'^J^e
in any way resnonslble". I think there is only too force^ul 'n olHnd
T^Znl''Z1ifr^''''''}'V- ^^li^i'-'" -^<^ thouEht which precisely ST>e.^Js of
a rrornl caj It Tor whioh we are not resoonsible, namely, the-'wickedness"
In'tbSr d^..b\^^f "''^''""^ '^^r' ^^^« ^^'•" ^"^° ^^''^ ^^«^ ^-^^st return
m their de.nth to do oenance ^nd atonement for their sepsr-'^te ex-i-^tenee
M^n^^i?^ to tje der ^f tlne; I do not thlnk thPt ^^.er fnlr'rnre?^!
tlons iTiver t- tbis nncient sr>ylnpr ^boirt: the •r^r/-^js'o->- -.re ten^ble
nnv^.o^r^.r"'"^ ^'? 4^^-^i'^ Jcre 1s, in my opinjon, .ST-:othinr similpr" t' the
5nS5.!?S 1 ''" orif^in^l sin; it 5s the b^sic exnerience tbnt, alth'^i^f^h an
?h?re -ust br-in%r^"rl'^^ ^^' ^^^^^^L^^ '^verflowim^ self-Lncrif ice.
there . ust be in it ^ firm core of self<;oncem which even in eat^n^r'
food must ne-jte nnd be opposed to the existence of fe« othe- bein^-s;
<T..Mi'^li 'il £" ^ ''''''^^ y^^^ ^""^ ^'^^^ ^'^®se rnetaphysical feelin-s of
^^.;LS ? "y'^^come by the profoundest, modest mv?>reness of our lin-
riPt^ J2?ri^ ^"^^ tao f Inite belnr^s which are not destined to be nf ulti"
esc^ooble e^o?^f ""tt/T ''''''' ^^" ^^^^'^ ""' ^^"^^ ultruism .nd their un-
of orÜ?n«l^«^n ■? Ivfl ^^T"^ ""^ ^P; ^"^ *" referging to the probier,
thln^ fi" ih?.^ ^ ^"^ ^'^°^ ^^^ def-Jnitl'^n of sin which excludes every-
to tL^LT oL^,''*''"**'*"^^''^^''^ ''':* »^»^^^.iy responslble does not a^oly
ILa ?! fw,^reness of sin in such P:re?5t Christian thinkers as Pasc-1
Baader, Kierkega-^rd and others. '-»^ x,
.««J'Jn^"''^'^ ^^ stnrdPrds of absolute unselfishness. -^ny klnd --r beint'
"^S-f ' 'n^ '''"'^ ^'''* oneself is Indeed original sin, even 3t. -'r^rcl?»
ambitlous"grayer for surpassinp. anyne eise in seif lessness. Ära in. I
hJiJr^r 1'^-?''^''^^''^^^''!^.^^"," '^^ ^'^^ ethical Standard which is the
othJoc w concept of original sin should not be adopted In rellgl-n or
tl^J, ' tJ"^ ^^ r^f^ ?® carefully dlscussed and r-ost sensitivelv urder-
otood. It can-iot b- Ignored by a mere c-nceptual analys^s which sItpIv
^''^^^'^^^J'^^^e^^rofnund feelings of sin from re^Uty by far ton n^rrow
a def initinn of sin, * ' -*»
r.ÜrT''''» ^"^ und^ntlsr.ct-ry is the discussior. of «11 this on paper.
fepl sure we w-vld understand each other Infinltelv hetter =^fter even
I
a few rrlnutes of a pr.od ta]k. Ple-se let us therefnreh;;e>or^thirin
the nnt tnn dist-nt future. ^nd mearwhile all the very best to ynu and
your faniily fnr f> very hapoy 1953 j
'j'
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
725 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON 15. MASSACHUSETTS
Department of
Philosophy
September 26, 1953
I
Dear David:
I 4J1 certainly glad to have received your note, anl I certainly deserve
tha gentle reprimand about my not having given you fuller details about
Dr. Brightman's passing^^
The many problems attendant in the wake of his passing, the problems of
departmental Organization, and many others, have sinq^ly innxindated me«
The total result seeme to be this: That I have the responsibllity of
trying to flll the Bordeij^ Parker^ Bovme Chair of Philosophy to %^ich
Professor Brightman did such honor, and that my younger coUegue, Dr«
Richard M. Miliard, will be (Administrativ^ Chair man of the department*
I am quite happy about this total development, but, as you can imagine,
a good deal has transpired in the process of trying to determine \^at the
best Solution to our university problem would be. As we begin our first
year without his hands on the rudder, we realize all the raore how much he
meant to us~both as a friend and as a leader^ I am glad to say that I
think that Dr. Brightraan's family is making an excellent adjustment, diffi-
cult as that is for Mrs. Brlghtman especially.
I wish I had known that you were in Uttleton, for that is not too far from
Arlington Heights, and we would have been glad to take a Lrip to see you. I
can well understand your desire to escape from a place that had so rieh and
beautiful associations, but I am glad that you have gone back to be with Mrs*
Fisher, at least for a brief span.
I am veiy rauch interested in what you are doing and in what you are writing^
I certainly hope that you will keep rae informed. I am hoping to make some
use of your study on Bentham in connection wLth a seroinar-— one that imist be
all too hurried in view of its scope — in the History of Ethics*
These days, I am beginning to do some scribbling preparatory to writing an
undergraduat e text, along with my collegue, Dr. Miliard. I am now trying
to teach Epistemology and Metaphysics as well as a Philosophy of Religion,
and I am hoping that one day I may' sit down to the more scholarly work of
developing a Philosophy of Personality which will take special account of
psycho logical developments.
Mrs. Bertocci wants me especially to send you her very best wishes, and to
these I gladly add my own.
Your friend, /C-Zc:^ ^•
V
est-, €r\.
jU^"^
9t
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BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
72S COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON 15. MASSACHUSETTS
'4
I
Department of
Philosophy
December]?, 1953
^
Yours most cordially^
pab/eed
Mr. David Baumgardt
The Library of Gongress, Washington
214 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E.
Washington 2, D. C.
Peter A. Bertocci
c.
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Dear David:
I v/ant this note not only to thank you for your klnd letter re:^arding
Dr. Brightman, but also to wish you the very best tftat this season of
the year makes possible,
Tliese days when I think of you I have a certain feeling of guilt for
I have not yet been able to do the kind of \iovk I want to on your
Bentham. You set us in America high Standards, David. I promise
for tlie f^ood of my ov/n soul to get at it as I should^as soon as I
can, especially since I am thinking more and more in terms of ethical
Problems as I unaertake to try and prepare an under^raduate text in
the field .
As you can imagine, these days of departmental Organization have given
me so mucK to do in competition with my scholarly interests, Fortu-
nately, our Situation is i proving all of the time, and I am hoping
to be freer from the klnd of detail that can so easily beset an Ameri-
can teacher.
I am Tlad to know of your other writing, especially the pamphlet on
Maimonides. I know that you will remeraber to send me any offprints
that are possible, * ^"^
I have not been asking you about the conditions of our German friends
financially because^since my trip to Italy^we have been tiying to do
some tnings for some underprivileged people there.
It looks as if I»ll be teaching for the summer at San Jose State Col-
lege in California. Mrs. Bertocci and I are hoping tn make this an
occasion for a jaunt with the boys, v/ho are quite ready for it,
throughout our wonderful countrj^ of which we have really seen so
little.
I am still hoping for the day when you and I can sit down again to a
good Chat.
V .
'i
1
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
728 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON 15. MASSACHUSETTS
1
i
Dear /?.^*s^*,--j3^-'^*j-t^#(+t
The Personalistic Discussion Group will meet on December 26, 1954 in
Room 2C1, Van Meter Hall, Goucher College, at 7:00 p.ra^ —
The paper this year is by Professor Laurence J. Lafleur and is enf-
titled »*An Ontological Approaoh to Personalisra"^ As usual you will receive a
mimeographed copy so that we may be prepared to discuss the paper after Pre«
liminary Remarks* Professor John H. Lavely will open the discussion.
You will be interested to know that our mailing list has now gone
over the one-hundred mark, Of these about fifty percent paid dues last year.
Our group has never stipulated that membership be dependent on payment of
dues, but we invite your support in this way also.
From year to year there are encouraging signs that we are ineeting a
need, and last year it was gratifying to havo about forty philosophers present
at out meeting. V/ill you kindly send me the names and addresses of persons
who, you believe, would be interested in participating in our discussions.
Any other suggestions you have for improving our prcgram and procedura will be
welcomed by the Executive Committee.
«
In the event that notices may not have reached you, may I call to
your attention that the 1954 issue of the Philo so phical Forum > published by
the Boston Univers ity Philo sophical Club, this year is a raemorlal volume ded^
icatod to Edgar 3. Brightman. In addition to articles about Professor Bright-»
man and his influence, thcre is a complete bibliography of Professor Bright^
man^ö philosophical writings, and two full-page pictures of him. Many of you,
I 8JT1 sure^» will want this issue ^pecially. It may be ordered (cost $1.50
Single ccpy, $1.25 for two or more) by writing to The Editor, Philosophical
Forum, 725 Commonwealth Avenue, Room 214; Boston, Massachusetts.
Sincerely yours^
!
1
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Jannette E. Newhall
Richard M. Miliard
Peter A. Bertocci J/^y^
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
725 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON 15. MASSACHUSETTS
February 18, 1957
Professor David Baum^ardt
Department of Philosophy
Columbia Univers ity
Ne^^r York 27, N. Y.
Dear David:
n*
At last I am getting around to brief notes
to "Christmas" friends. No^^you did not let me
know that you had retired from the Library of
Congress, and I am thrilled at the idea of your
being a visiting professor at Columbia. I shall
certainly be looking forv/ard to the Matchette
lectures.
There is nothing essentially new here except
that Ronald Press will put out PERSON AND REALTTY
by Professor Brightman which I edited and com-
pleted in Cooperation with Dr. Nevrhall and Professor
Brightman's son.
VSy own special project these days, in add-
ition to tv/o little books that are now more or
less in press, is in the writing of a text in
Bthics.
Incidentally, I have found your Bentham
very helpful in connection with a course in The
Historj'' of Value, which I give every other year. - --
Please do not feel called upon to re^ly to this,
but let it be a continuance of the cordial ex-
change between us.
With ver\' best wishes,
Peter A. Bertocci
PAB:sb
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
725 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON 15. MASSACHUSETTS
"X
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April 5, 1957
Professor David Baxjmgardt
The Fleetwood
Long Beach, IJ. Y.
Dear David:
Thank you very mach for your cordial
letter. I am answering this letter somewhat
hurnedly, mainly to acknov^edge it. for I
wa:it you to knw that I want to investlgate
among friends and possible others about the
possibility of the exchange you inention. Just
let me see vmat I can turn ud. I wish that
circumstances in mj^ awn faraily would enable
US to take advantage of the Situation, but the
age levels aren't right. I have a freshnan son
fl^oates;, and^as you see^this would involve
interrupting his program. However, I want to
investigate a little bit more.
As for Professor von Rintelen, I do wish
vre could take advantage of his lectures, but
we siraply do not have the finances in our denart-
ment to make this possible, now or in the nekr
I uture •
I certainly hope that you will get your
Katchette Lectures out, for I would like very
miach to see them.
v
!
Hurriedly, until our next,
Peter A. Bertocci
PAE: sb
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
BOSTON 15. MASSACHUSETTS
Kay 23, 1957
r
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Professor David Baurn.^ardt
The Fleetwood
Long Beach, l^ev^ York
Dear David:
V
V
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I "Was Just about to replj^ concerning 1113?' efforts to find a Sponsor
for the young lady that you wrote to me about when your letter came. I
have delaved this lone simT)lv because I was waitin^r for certain leads to
develop. But, much to iny deep disappointment, none of my efforts have
availed, and I don't see any immediate prospects of their doing so, oince
I am about to get away for part of the summ er, I think it better to let
you know what the present state of affairs is. I won't teil you how badly
I feel about this, for I vrould like to do whatever I can for such a worthy
person, But I guess I raust accept the fact that I can't this time anyway,
I think that the efforts of a number of my friends, as well as my own,
have Struck a snag, mainly because of the particular age level of our
children, Then there always seens to be a special kind of concern where
young ladies of this age are in^^olved.
I do hope that you get a Chance this summer to get some needed rest
for the work that you want to do, Thank you so rauch for giving me the
opportunity to try, at any rate, to help, and please feel free to call
on me arain, If anj'thing eise should develop, I will be sure to let you
know.
Yours most sincerely.
^
.>Cv
I
The Fleetwood
Long Beach,N.Y.
Dear Peter:
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXX
March 6, i960
To my great rcgret, a cold prevented me from
joininfr your Prrsonalistic Di;:'cusr.ion Grouo and any other
Session of the Meeting at Christmris tiae. Primarily, however,
I missed seeir.g you again. How rnany years have gone by since
we had our last good talk at the home of the dear late Fishers
in Mrlington, Vt. !
May I pester you btiefly with a request on
behalf of ?rofe?:^or Andrea aaliniberti of the University of
Cenoa, Italy, Ke personally and his varioes essays onleading
American trinkers of the early ?Oth Century nj^de a very good
irspression on me* I doubt that you ever laet hiaj; but I very
much hope that ycj say have no less understanding of his present
Situation as you showed in the case of the refugee David
Baur.g'-rdt fifteen years ago.
Galimberti was in this country several years ago
on a Rockefeller lellovship and called on me at the Library of
Congress at that time. (Incidentally , he is a'^pure nryan'^O
Kow he very much needs another year of study here to go on with
his work«
James Outmann and Joseph Blau have told me thrt
they vould definitely like to as^ist him. But all arrangej.ents
at ColuiEbia for 196!D-1961 and even »62 have ^.Iready been made,
though, of cour;>e, Galirrberti vould be Invited for a lecture if
\-e wGuld be in the States, His English is certainly altight.
Do you see any possibility of helping him? I
shüuld like to contribute a small suno if this were of any use.
Butp naturally, he would have to be invited by an active menaber
of a university faculty,
P^ease let zjb not moTest you with any »ore
det^iils QÄncerning this matter. I know how preciouö y ;ur time
is. ilit for any word of encou ragen ent I should be only too
gr teiUx IC you.
With my w-rmest regards tc you j.nd Mrs • Eertocci,
Cordialiy yours,
David Bauagrirdt
The Mo of My Matche tte Lectures on ^Gre- t Vertern ^yr, tics** hrve just gone
tc the Printer, Coluabia University Press t nd the Pres5. thinls
that the iänic 11 book will be out soon.
Should you come to Kew vöiTc,
plea^e let s» know and cozLe cut to our nice beach«
^i>A^^^\ü^gAl-^ ]CoA^^^,^off-of, &^<^u,».Qk,LL\^C^^ fo^A/OA^^y, C^,^^i^ /fiö-if^-l
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rhe Library of Conp;ress
E itension 59i
214 M«8B' chusetr.s :&Ye,I
Washingt;on 2,r).C,
December 5th,1950
; derr J)r. C/irns:
The Bollingen Foundption has just informed
mo that a f elj owship has been p:ranted me.
1 am deoply touched and grateful to you for
this inv-^lunblo rssistance you hnve z^ven ne. nd
if you allow me to mention this : I f eel no inore
indebted to you for the crnnt itsolf thin for the
unusurl kindness wlth which you facilit= ted my
pppro' ch to the Bol'incen Found tion in every
respect .
I shiill alw^ys keep a vivid memory of thnt
f irst Interview you .^r; nted me at the Ghcimbers of
Justice Frankfurter pnd of all the other especial
trciiblo you h v;e t. keii on my aocount.
)
Uespectfully ond most gratefully yours^
Dt. Huntington Ceirns
l^-tion-1 G-llery of rt
t/- shington 25
0^ C.
David Bcurrirprdt
Consultant of the
Library of Congress
In Philosophy
/
214 I^'>'8Sr?chu8ettö * venue
Wr-^shingt'^n 2 i^.C#
December
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© pront Itt^ld
As ösrly öS IB' 191^1^^ lipublislied a Otrien volume oii thi
6thl€s of Kant ^ll^ titi? Oe^fwn end Irench contenporcrlcs.
'^hls work will ,%«!i^oilaiied bf . two volu:^^ej5 on Jera.'Tir Benthara
T?hieh ?rln«eton Unlvcrslty "reos will brln^; out tM-» y€sr.
fron ths Bollin^^n FDandrtlon In ordcr to
history of nodarn Sttrlcs.
y ^
ft.t nrasa t,( tjawevar, I wlah to eomple ta o one voluie
his^ory of athrcs of the lo»t 15C vecrc,
Thlf? work prlfai^rlly Intenda to a'orlfy thc ölrcujslon
of the 'Ttoßt vital morol ruaatlons of the day such as tfH
clhlrel relatlonj? bctrecn rooö i^lll f nd efficlsncy^ r^r-
euaslon ar^d coeralon, danlöl of thc logical posolblllty
of valöG 1»id^^oentr » nd the c'crxnd for rcctjlt^r, xtrphv*
slci»l or rcllrlou.^ crt4cle:: of ffc^ith, 60<:ioloclcLl reit-
tivlty of .130T©1 helle fr snci anivarsi^lly valid c vcluütlonß.
I hrjve eol'^ceted %\ conBinartible ümount of hl.^toricöl
•litttarlal whlch, to the best of :^y knowladre, It: ülaost
unknown or hcß not yet haen related to tlie etMctl thla-
klnp of the orcsent dey but Is of fficetest rclevence to it.
Thc vßlucble f^nd ßcuta lae thodolorlcal rascereh In ethics
Gerrled on espaclslly In thl3 coantry tnd in in/Tlönd,,^lll
br ccrcfully llnktEd to co ^plcte^y dlftferetrt trcnds ?>i^ thoy^ht
/ »brc^:d, Quch as french end Oer-oßn exlstentl^illsm, ^ItBlft^J^iW^
' no tarlßllsm, dlnlactlc^l Idejf^lisrn, phcnoaenolo^icel fcH;tilc8
of v«rle^ctcd 3h()<^?!3.;^ii:'^lan b ^d ureek e tnlco-rcll,*5lQqs
oneecrlotlon, -^rif^ndlnDvlan^ aranirlclam end thc ooiirarfti4^aw>ta-
•icnt« of Tiystle^U Bnd aBta^tTlTlsl^r^ ethics. /,/ :,v//
Tha book Is nicart to ß;lvc tnforniBtlon to ^h« /^hllo^rophtcel
expert and thß inudeat who desirefj d lurir^ *^* Int4?r4^^« in'ro-
/«^tuction Into ffhet re^^aolned »llva andj*7<n one ^rv or thc other
bir^li^lv Ine^ructlva In the beat ethii?«! thOM^rht froia the tlrj
of the Aoariean jaciöre. tlon of Inceoent^sn'^e ap to the nresent
Cn .fjmtfliry ?3, l'>!;0, i «cnt you a te^itlmotii^. 1 by i^fjfcssor
Cherlas ?• Handel. Tele ünlHrslty. I ut\ encloj::ing a ta»tl-
monlöl-by l'Töfeesor Cornelia:^ iiyus^ ^Cbatriii^i of thf Dap*i!*t-
r.cnt of Phlloaopby^ ^aalaycn UnlVarri ty e nd rrofa^flaf ftarbert
vfT Schnaldar, Colunble Unlvarsiiy. ^^ ^^ ^)^^^^:,^y
Ae further referenees I should llka to p;ive : ProffÄ^fwohn
'.ira.Dorothy uanfiald Flshar^
^ t John Hf.Maeon, f^warthnora
Daway ColO^nbla Unlverally; :qn.
Arllnirton, Tarriont- ^Q^ r^iraslden
Collaf*iB , Ptnnayl venia is,
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7c ry trulj^ yours,
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NATIONAL GALLERT OF ART
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
TBLEPHONE: REPUBLIC 7«42I9
CABLE ADDRESS: NATOAL
April 10, 1961
I
Dear Dr. Bai^mgardt :
Your acute and stlmulatlng llttle book was
at hand v/hen I returned from Florida. I won't attempt
to teil you hov/ much pleasure It glves nie to be as-
sociated wlth lt. Ky only regret Is that a plece I
have done on Plato is too far advanced in the proofs
f or me to take advantage of some of your insights . I
argue in one place that Plato Is not a mystic in the
fuzsy-minded opprobrious sense whlch the positivists
employ in their attempts to dismiss him.
I do hope that you will find your way to
Washington again before too long. Our sessions here
have been too brief and it would glve me great pleasure
if we could arrange to spend a little more time to-
gether than we have been able to do in the past. Meanv;hi]e.
I send you my wärmest congratulations on the appearance
of the volume.
»
Wlth many thanks again.
Sincerely yours^
Dr. David Bamngardt
39 East Broadvmy
Long Beach, New York
<aÄ\ U^aA'^^^
8M1TH60NIAN INSTITUTION
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
WASHINGTON 25. D. C.
TELEPHONE: REPUBLIC 7-421S
GABLE ADDRESS: NATOAL
March 24, I96I
Dear Dr. Baumgardt:
In Mr. Calrns» absence from the clty I would
llke to acknowledge the safe arrlval of your book
Great V/estern Mystlcs. Mr. Cairns Is noxv in Florida
and I know he v/ill be pleased to have it when he
returns .
Sincerely yours.
Secretary to Mr. Cairns
Dr. David Baumgardt
39 East Broadway
Long Beach, New York
\
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Huntington Cairns
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
Dr. David Baumgardt
The Pleetwood
Long Beach, New York
Uli» faiii 1 1 ■
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
TELEPHONE: REPUBLIC 7-4215
CABLE ADDRESS: NATOAL
November 1^ 196O
\
Dear Dr. Baumgardt:
Thank you very much for your most kind letter
I am distressed to hear of Mrs . Baiimgardt's illness and
I hope that she Is now fully recovered.
Morris and Felix were both dear frlends of
mlne and I saw much of Morris In the last years of hls
llfe when he was llvlng In Washington.
The economlcs of the Pestschrift Is a problem
and If I can help In any way I want, of course^ to do
so. I will be In New York some tlme towards the end of
November and I will make some Inqulrles to see If I
can turn somethlng up. I can»t promlse anythlng, but
I will do my best .
I have not yet seen the Freud volume, but It
is on the agenda and I will be looklng at it shortly.
With wärmest regards.
Sincerely yours.
IJI/UaZ^^ CiluAn^^
Dr. David Baumgardt
The Fleetwood
Long Beach, New York
f
The Fleetwood
Long Beach, L.I.
May 29, i960
Dear Dr. Cairns:
Dr. lernest J. Sternglass, the young physicist
of whoii} e achievements you may have read in The New York Times
and elsewhere, forwarded me the letter you wrote him concerning
the testimonial volunie prepared by him, Prof. Joseph Frank of
the University of Minnesota, and a former student of raine in
Gerraany, Dr. Helmut Minkowski,
May I thiink you most warmly for you kind
willingnes^^ to contribute to this Festschrift» My former
publisher Felix Meiner definitely plans to bring the volurae
out early in 1961; but as usual there are financial headaches
and, therefore, Minkowski and Meiner are trying to secure a
financial subsidy from some foandation in Germany for this
purpos e,
Joreph Frank had already turned to the
Bollingen Foundation for the same reason; and all this was
done, up to the end of April, without the slightest knowledge
on my part. Otherwise, I would have urgently astedd Frank not
to approach the Bollingen Foundation* For, I feel ashamed of
my far too frequent begging there, although I know it will not
be easy for my young friends to contribute the needed subsidy
themselves.
But they remain confidcnt of having the volume
published and, needless to say, I should be especially grateful
for y^-^r contributing essay. üi^ U; now, eleven MSS are ready
..)r Lije printer and over twenty adciitjonal ones are definitely
promised. The choice of subjccl m- tt y of your essay should,
Ol cüur^^e, be left entirely to y^ur own discretion. An e^ssay
on Vo'f^T^i,^; '•).
Cohen's legil philosopiy would, naturally, be
mos
we ' rv.-rn(?.
You probably have he^ rd me^nwhile that there
will be no deadline before the Fall of this year, As you may
know, my own interests have covered a pretty wide ränge from
my early youth. In 1912 I edited the posthumous volume UMBRA
VITAE by the friend of my student years Georg Heym who now
ranks as the foremos t German lyricist of his generation; arid
I w?'S in touch with practically all the leading expressionist
painters of the early twentieth Century. Through 'Rentham I
sipped even a bit of Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence and in philo-
sophical theology I have also boen active with quite a nuraber
of essays.
So there will be a rather variegated row of
contributors: the Nobel Prize Hövelist Hermann W§S§§9 the art
»
i
- 2 -
historian tnd forraer Reichskunr,twart i^dwin Redslob, first Roctor
01^ the Freie Universität, Berlin; Hu/to Ber^^n, the firnt Rector
Ol the University of Jorusr;lem; a very penetrating philosophico-
theolo/Tic.il raialysis of the trre of knowledi-e; ono on Alfieri's
and Chenier's attitude.'i tow/^rd poinicnl revolution by H P Ad-ns
.V'®.,^J^^°^^''" °^" ^^^ Unttversity of Birminghr.m, England; one by '
M. Voilf, the head of the Isychoanaly tical Association of Israel.
I tnink now the last survivlng rtiember of Sigmund Freud 's inner
circle, etc.
Witi; ray renwwdd wannest th^^nks for ,ill your
great assistcxnce and unders tanding throughout the years,
Sincerelv • .
«
David Bajmgardt
»m-c-»»t»niiT»«a<«i— — W ■■■. <l^itf • -^ffttr^r'
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
•MITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
TELEPHONE: REPUBLIC 7-4218
CABLE ADDRESS: NATOAL
September 8, 1959
> ,
vn
»
Dear Dr. Ba\;imgardt :
Many thanks for your letter v/hlch has Just
reached me on my return from North Carolina • I can»t
teil you hov/ pleased I am that your book will be
publlshed early next year. I am most honored that
you want to include me In the dedlcatlon and^ of course,
you have my permisslon. I do hope that we will have
the opportunlty to meet again thls v/lnter either In
Washington or New York. Wlth wärmest regards^
Slncerely yours.
Dr. David Baumgardt
The Pleetwood
Long Beach, New York
SlfITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
\
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
March 19> 1959
Dear Professor Baumgardt:
I understand that the appllcatlon is now being
processed and Coliombia should have some news shortly.
The response I an informed will be favorable.
I' »
)
With all best wishes.
Sincerely yours.
Professor David Baumgardt
39 East Broadway
Long Beach, Nev/ York
f
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
SMITHIOMIAW INSTITUTIOM
October 2, 1953
\
Dear Dr. Baumgardt:
Mr, Barrett, the President of Bolllngen,
retumed from Biirope thls week and I had a Chance to
discuss your problem with hlm yesterday. Unfortunately,
Bolllngen's budget for 1959 Is completely obligated,
but If you will ask the Press to apply early in 1959 for
the year I96O I think the $1,900.00 you need can be found
With wärmest regards,
Sincerely yours^
h^-'^^::^^^^ (aam^c^
Dr. David Baumgardt
39 East Broadway
Long Beach, New York
■
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
September 9, 1958
Dear Dr. Baximgardt:
In Mr. Cairns» absence from the Office I
would llke to acknowledge the safe arrlval of your
reprlnts. I know Mr. Caims will be very pleased to
have thein when he returns .
Sincerely yours.
Secretary to Mr. Caerns
Dr. David Baumgardt
39 East Broadway
Long Beach, New York
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o.ij aeach,
^leotoaiber 6, Vj'jti
De^ir Dr. Cai
rns:
l^ioncly iffjraeaiute roply tu y ietter.
y^'ur
As you will certainly unuerat^na, if
1« -^ci,. ü.e Eüurce uf ^:re:ue;, t encour -eroer.t to
f--
of J'ht^;^^ '-''':*'^'''^ '^"^ Steinthal is part of a c. ur
Century; yet I Uar.. incl^.: 1^ n^ ha y J ':^;:lTr':T
wnoLe Ol a Tjuch wei^htier subject.
The exxlüsed letter w xhe .^ew
-s „ritt™ ha.tiiy ,:ncrr.-rn„'r';;;e.^t fsr|H.Ttfl.^
Citizen th^n a Jew. But •iftorthfr^ r^tuer a^ an ,.:^.rican
licb' X will to tv« f^ ^^ ^ ^-^^^^ "excurciions i:,t.. .oU-
.'.modern othic.v and r.y ovn syltenatic ^hUosophyt "•''^•^ '^
Wilh uiy rerewed var.-ce.nt t;; ; ko,
Yourj, njost sincerely,
iJr. Jiuntine;ion C; irns
tiaticnal Gallery üf Art
Washir.^'ton 2'^, D.C.
■ vid
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2 LnclOEures
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NATIONAL GALLERT OF ART
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
tMITHSONIAN INSTITUTIOM
September 2, 1953
\
Dear Dr. Baumgardt:
Thank you very much for your letter. I am
dellghted that your book Is maklng progress, and I am
also Interested to hear about the Metchette Lectures.
Mr. Barrett is at present abroad, but I will be happy
to take the problem up with him as soon as he returns
whlch I thlnk is sometlme this month. I will write
you further as soon as I have talked to him.
y«~.
t»
»
With wärmest regards.
Sincerely yours.
Dr. David BaLimgardt
39 East Broadway
Long Beach, New York
GaMj<^
I
/
Dear Dr. Cairns:
Auguüt 31, 1950
„ . lo ray special regret I hi;ve not yct corapleted xy history
cl moütrn ethics, khe writini, oi which you have so genorojsly supr-orted
lor three years. But 1 hope that in the not too distant future I can ex-
press ny grr.tit.;de to you in the pref-ice of the T,j;..nui;cript r- auy lor the
Printer,
Meanwhile, tnay I submit to you another "problem" of iii-^e
rccentiy arisen. Along witn tne publication of raany ohilosophic;.! ei^säys.
the tr-nsforraation of my MatbhetLe Lectures into a sniall book w s oi,e of
the many reuoons for the deliy of the history of ethics.
As you rtuy infer frorn the enclosed printed announceKent,
I delivered three public lectures at Coluabia Univers ity almort three
yo:ir;i «t^jo; aaid as indicated on ti.o ohotocony onclosed of a iettrr I re-
ceived abou t two years ugo fron Columbia University Press, thie Press on
"strong recoiD-iendation" of its aüviaers iioped to publish U:e manuacript
of my lectures in IS^JT,
The booklet would comprise cbout 9C typewritten pagec in-
ciudii:g note:, with quotaticns fro-^ Oreek, Latin, Hebrew, T3idd1e-hi»<?h ü^r-
man, Italian, Spani^h, Dutch and aedieval English sources. Because of the
hiüh cost of printing auch texts, the Precs asköd the .-latCi-ettp Foundation
for a riublication subsidy of .12,300 which the Foundation thought too high.
Thereupon, Vae .iiiniinutii sura of $1,900 was suggested. But to this requo'^t
the Foundation har> responded neither in tne affirmative nor in tne nega-
tive smce June 1937 and, as far as I have hsard, has --^Iso di-continued
itr otber activities. The Press and the Faculty of Columbia University,
tnerrfore, now sugro^t that 1 turn to another Foundation possibly irter-
ested in te publication of these studies in mysticism which certainly
wüuld lill a lacuna in our philosophical literature.
Nev^dlosc to say that I should be extrenely haopy if the
BolLingen Foundation could again assist lue and if I would thua be able
to th-r.k you and the Foundation in this book as well,
Cf, if you could possibly give ne any other advice or
thiR >oir;t, I should be very grateful to you.
Should I again have the pleasure of talkin?? to you, I
would li.<e very auch to expiaxn a regrettable njistake which ici tax rrturn
advisers at the Library of Congress mads four ye; rs ago and which oerhaps
made an unf...vorüble impreasicn on Dr. Brooks, though I ara completely in-
nocent of this.
Hoping that you are very well, with ir.y reneweu apologios
and thankß for al l the acst valu^ble .xristance you have ^riven r,;e,
Sincerely yourt- ,
.^
,nclvv.ur&:v
Dr.vid Paunigi.rct
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SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
December 10, 195^
Dear Dr. BRumßarät:
Your letter of December 8, 195^4-^ ^-^^ its
enclosures has arrlved in Mr. Cairns ' absence from
the clty. Mr. Cairns will be in North Carolina
until the latter part of next week. I will give
him your letter and Its enclosures upon his return
to the oTfice. I know he will be very pleased to
have them.
s'»
v^-
!
:
Sincerely yours.
Secretary to Mr. Cairns
Dr. David Baumgar dt
21I4. Kassachusetüs Avenue, N.E.
.Washington 2, D. G.
r.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
WASHINGTON 25. D. C.
SMITHSOKIAK INSTITUTION
September 22^ 1951^
Dear Dr. Bflumgardtt
Mr* Justice Frankfurter has told me
of your present predlcaiii'=^nt, and I would llke
very much to have a talk with you at your
conven5encet If you will let me know when you
are free we will arrange to get together.
With wärmest regards^
Sincerely yours.
\
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'^\A,dtMh^(A(^^
Dr. David Baumgardt
2\\\ Massachusetts Avenue,
Washington 2, D, C.
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TB. Dorothy Cifcnfleia
Arllnp:ton, Yeiraont
ptembtr 11 • 191
Isher
4
'^hank yr>a v«ry mUich iadecd for your klnd
littfjt of Pepte-^ibar 8th i«/hlch jüBtr«eohed me •
riieB6 ellow m to cell yoj Office efter
wv ?r6taTn to the r ibrej^y of Cob/^rrets th« firat
W6f;t of ^ctebcr. If you wlsh nt to answtr failttier
'^Oes'lilon iB conoirnlng ay eppllcation I «hell bs
^4^nly too ffls* to do no.
the^^ks
7lth rsf special i.*i^8rd8 and ranavad waroMat
Sinoaraly yoara.
' /
DaTld Baunigardt
Conaaltent of th'a
Library of :ongra
In ihllosophy
Dr, untlngton celrna
National lallary of *rt
Weshlnp^ton
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11^0^30 Y 23J3TOH 30 .AD
RAM laa^ ADnAfioajiT n
«« .om jAreos oaAiwA'^A
o^|Y"?M AOJAH»? fc'^JTAIAM
J3TOH
AQIHaVA
From Tune Ict aA.io
e ^o ^irs.Dorothv Cenfield Fishar
Arlinp'ton, Vermont *jm
Mey 16, 1950
Dr. HuntlnfTton Cairns ^
N8tio-8T '^Gllery of Art
^'ashi'^örton ^S
r. c^
Defir Dr. Cairns:
"^hank von verv much indeed tor vour Ictter of
April Oth. I am ver^^ ^rrtaful to vou for holdln^ mv
of)?)lirntlon untn. rarr rr^urn to ^/ashl P:ton. On the other
nanj^ T ra, of course, dlsturbed to le^rn th*t t^ere * re
evldent^y rm rked dlfficültles co darnin^ the ??pp! irr tion .
I '^m 5tn.i in ^^e>lro where ^1 Fo do Fe Cui ^ura ^cono.7ilra
p^^ns ^o pribllsh one or two of mv eTller books in Spanlsh
end where, mernwhl^a, the m» riüsrript of mv own ethlcs hos
müde ^o ^d nro^rej^s.
A3 the Llbr^jT^- of Conp^ress
^Ithout pey and 1 ivln^ costs
'^he Unitad St^ tas, I plrmidd
po stbla, to ^'-capt fpo-n the
hospltsMtv of ^rs.Porothv Co
the proofn: of in^^ Banthem/aid
Confliress o^y the end of Tep^
I, naturally, wish I could
earliar. Hut thls would be ra
sublat niy opportment in eshl
funds now.
^enerousl.v r^rrn^B Tie 'aive
* re rauch lo^er here thr»n in
to stay here os lo g C3s
bep^inning of Tune the kind
^field rlsher, while reedin,^
to return to the Library of
e ruber.
be et your disposal rnuch
ther difficult to m havlng
ap:ton and runnln^ thin of
As I renortad to you In the friandly interview vqu
^ranted ne so^e ^aonths e^o, efter hoviai^ served the last
faw Tionths of l'^SO in
without '^n^^ funds for
for writin^ ra*^^ one vo
shou^d be, therefore,
fur^har (Rrsi^t^nre.
the Library of Con,^ress, T will be
^olnp^ on with my reseorch work, i.e.
ume hitorv of athirs in I051 r^nd I
aTtremely <>r< teful to ^^ou for eny
Could I do mernirhlla on^thinp tD strea.^h^en ti^ apoli-
<?atlon? ^ '
If thl??, however, is not ^he rnsa, ple* 5^e do not bürden
^^ourself with ^ny reply to thia lettar.
Very trulv vours,
revid Boumffierdt
Consultant of the Library of Conp^ress
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
April 20, 1950
Dear Dr* Baiirncardt :
Many thanks for your letter of March
30th, with its enclosures# I will hold your
application imtil your return to 'Jashiiigton«
There are several points I would like to discuss
v/ith you before I paas it on to the Bollingen
Foundation«
\
1
Very truly yours.
i^c^
Dr. David Baumgardt
2llj. I/:assachusotts Avenue, N#E»
V/ashington 2, D. C.
Ab froiji '^14 "ias^^ichasetts Avanue *•!!
»'•BhingLorl^ a/ I.e.
Mar«h 30, 1950
kiA
Ät orese-'t, Morcver, I rii^h to coraple re tj one volirie
hlstory of ethics of the lust 150 yeftrs.
I hnve eol'ertea i^i consldGr^ble ämourit of hi3toric!3l
mntfrt^»l ^Mch, to ths bect of ly knov;l6(i.(;^s , i-. öl lost
unknown ot has not yet been reif, ted to tbe etnical toiri-
kin^ of the "^re^e^t dav bat is of ^reblest relevr.nce to It
Very truly yoars
MBMBCR or
W JA.'
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Psrii
March 6, 195o
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"•r.IIuntinrton Colrns < *.
T>ie fol lnf!».n Foun/'iation
■••a3hinp;ton, D.C,
De er 'Ir.Colrns,
I cm crltd to havs this op-Hjrtunity of writln^ yo\x
in behnlf of !>r. Dovid Beu-ru^urdt of thc Libr^^ry of Confress.
I höve followed his rece-t rcsearches with special Interest
and aT. concp,r'ad t^Bt be he p^lven ün opportanlty to bri- p
them to cotipUtlon soon. Pe ia o ;an of internotior ü1 reputo-
tlon, and sfter th« publice tion üt rinceton of hie bi^ v:ork
on Beathr.n h« will be still better knoi'.'n as a philosopher of
first-r&te i-noortance . He hss aa axceptionolly broj.d oc-uain-
fjnce i^'lth nermen, Enplish. ond Araericen philooophy. It Is
obvions tbot ß nan of bis obility ond treining should.bc given
an oproTtup.lty to tu ice effective use of tham before it in too Uta,
ms prolects for re-^-arch and pubMct.tion are excel-'e-^t, nvA I
>jor,e vou -113 do whatevar you c^n to f^iva biia reMaf fror, his
>,SQTy dutie? foT 0 T-hile in order tbr.t he moy ccaple^e his
most iaipoTtant philosophir.al uncertaking.
Pincercly yo'irs,
(si/T crl) Herbert ^* Schndifler
iirrbftrt n. Sehne 14a r
Yroi.ot L'hilosophy,
Coluiabiü Jnivf. rsity.
ii
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i\fr
r.IInntinrton Cairns
The Eol^inpen Foundation
^'^Bshin^tnn^ D.C.
Deor Mr.Coirns,
I ^*m fy.l/r d to hrjV3 this op-ortuaity of writi^:
Lt Sorbonne
Faris
March ^, 10,50
•^ you
in bshDlf of )r* David 'Jairrirordt of the Library of Oongress.
I ha VC followed his receit rcsearches with specliil interest
and ara concsrned t^ct he bs P^iven i:n opportanity to bri g
them to complstion soon. He is 0 fian of internütio' al reputa-
tion, and after ths public^tion et rinceton of his bi.c
on l^entham he ^nll bs still better known üg
.c' vv^orli
n
ü philosopher of
first-r-.te i.mportance. lle has an eiceptionally broad acnuain-
tancc with O^rman, Hin.c'lish, und American philoGophy. It is
obviojiB that a man pf his ability and trainin^ shoald be ^iv
an onportunity to m ke ef.^'ective use of the.i before it is too late
His proiects for rescarch and publica tion are exceHent, r,nd I
hooe you will do whatever you can to r-ive hini leMcf fron his
hsavy duties for a while i'i order that he may conplete his
most import^nt philof?ophical undtrtakinp;.
^
Sincerely yours,
(sir ed) Herbert w. Schneifler
i-i?-rbert W. Schneider
iTof.of hilosophy,
Columbia Univ^irsity.
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''14 !.'!8S'5?^chusetts AT«nu«
Woshlngton 2, D, C.
D«cember 15, 19^9
ME
Huntlne-ton CbISIb L'sn
National aellsTv of Art
Washington ^5, D.C,
X
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lÄy deer Vx. Cßlrns:
Ple886 öllow me to thenk you,Qnc€ mor« ,
most wormly for the telk I hed with you ycster-
dey.
It will töke some time to collect the
tcstlmonisls you kindly sur^ested thet I wind
you. But I certeinly will do ray best to hosten
then to ";ou.
With my renewed special thanks,
Slncerely yours.
Devid BeumfTBTdt
21^ *^as38chusetls Avenue HS
"ochin-^ton - D.C.
recember 1^, 1^^^
Euntin^ton Cölrns
an
Notlonal ^l'ery of Art
^eshinrton 2^, D.C.
Plcese ellow :ne to thenk you.once T^ora. nost
, x • - u ■
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214 Wnss^chusetts Avenue NR
Washington 2 D.J.
December 5th, 1950
DMtr Mr. Brooks:
Thank you very much fnr your kind letter
of !)ecember lst#
I should be much r^bllgcd tc you If you
would convey to the Trustees of the Bollin^en
Pound tion my v-rmest th^"^nks for the r'el.lov/shin
whi h the Foundation h s been kind enough to
grr^mt ne.
I am looking fr^rw-ird eiigerly to .^usti-
fying the gre^t confidence the Foundptir>n hcs
p.Trced in r:e.
Ple^'se find enclosed the c^rbon cony
of your letter signed nnd d.-.ted*
Sincerely yours,
Ori Ö«!Vid B?*trng-rdt
Consultant of the
Library of Con^ross
in Fhilosophy
xi^rnest Brooks, Jr# , Esq
ßolJingen Fou d tion, Inc
140 Er.st 62nd Street
Kew York 21
21h iVass/ chucetts venue ^'E
Wr-^shingtcn 2, ;. G,
December 5th, 191)0
PlensG '^llow me to e;-: oress to you my w nuest ^
thr:nks for the BollingGn.^/ellov/ship y-u h.-ve^been
kind enough to gr.':nt me. -4 /^..^,;;XV.
I .'-un looking forw- rd ea^erly to Juatifying the
gre.'t confidencG yjau- hnv«- plnced in ma.
„^«»^ /.^.y «.-,.--•-
1^ '
oincerely youi^s,
'Jr* D- vid Bryw rdt
Jonsult .nt of the
librpry of Conprress
in i'hiloüophy
/^'
Ernest ''ro -ks ^'sq
The Trusteos
Bollingen Founiption,
c ; York
Inc.
i
214 Mc-^ss chusettö venue KE
üeceinoer 1> , l'^5^
)e'Hr ^'r• »^rooKs:
I hope you h^^Ye i^eceived me-nvjhile .r^y
letter of th^^nks of ;ece! her 5th.
In a talk 1 had wlth ür. Crime n few
dpys ago,he sugpieated th-t I ^sk your n^id noe
on one polnt concerning my .p;ront in ald '^nd ho
hooes with me th-t tnore m^y be no dif Ciculty in
this rcgard«
It would bo of marked idvontage to me -^^i
rny reserch v/^^rk if I couId| for the oresent, isk
frr only seven months of le- ve from the ] ibrory
of G-mgress cind apply for tiie remaining five mcntlis
not before 1952.
In this wpy^there would be less of - con-
tÄnuous r>bsencG froiu the i^ibr-^ry of Jori;;rx»3y. ff er
my return to the Librc»ry in October 1^51, '^ v/ould
be able to check a considerc'ble amount of literature
in the Librrry during the weekends nid I woiild lo 'se
only one month of retiring f un is inste-^d of si:c«
I should be, thereforo, verv ^r teful if
I could receive tiie first part of the '^ollinfren Gr -it
for seven months from : arch tili the end of ^>eptember
1951 rnd the 1' ter pcTt frorr: : nrch to Jtly 19:>2t
Hoping very ir^uch tfint i do not cnuse ?-ny
special tr^-uble by this renuest, j
oincerely r^nd ^ratefuliy yours ,
«
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Ernest Brooks, Jr# lilsq
Bol ] lnf.^en Found 'it i m , Inc.
140 EoSt 62n(i S^rreet
Kew York 21
N. Y.
Dr. Dj^vid Baiimgcrdt
Consultant of the
Idbrary of Congress
in Philosonhy
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BOLLINGEN FOU N DATION, I NC.
I40 EAST 62NP STREET
NEW YORK 21, N. Y.
Deceraber 22, 19^0
Dr. David Baumgerdt
211+ Massachusetts Avenue N. E.
Vy'ashington 2, D. C.
Dear Dr. Baxjmgardt:
I appreclated your letter of thanks of
December 5th.
I also have your letter of the 13th, in
which you ask whether it will be possible for you
to receive the first seven monthly payments under
your grant during the period from March through
September 19^1 and the remaining five payments during
the period from March through July 1952# You State
that this arrangement will be of marked advantage to
you in your research work and in your relationship
with the Library of Congress»
The arrangement which you suggest is entirely
agreeable to the Foundation. You may therefore con-
sider my letter to you of December Ist raodlfied to
conform to the schedule of payments noted above.
v/ith best wishes for the holidays and for
the success of your future work, I am
Sincerely yours.
i
iirnest Brooks, Jr.
Secretary
214 Wpssc'chusetts ^yer)ue NE
Deceniber
PJj
1950
De.T^r I^ r# Bro^ka :
Thrnk you very much indeed fnr your friemily
let er r>f ;ecember 22nd. I ar» especi'-lJy oblip;ed to you
for gr."^ritir,g me th.-^a tiniing of rrry felJowshlp v^hich
wil3 b?^ the most pdvprit" .'^eous to rr^e ^nd my work.
I h7>ve alrepdy m/^de pr> antrements for ie ve
frorn the ^ Ibrary of Gonr:ress iuring the se^ron ror:th3
^^'U"ch Ist to fioptember 30th, 1951.
Dr% G^irns hos just told ne, r^s he rorr)8-bors
lt| the ^:^ollinKen Ppund' tion ^enevilly does not wish
its grr^nts in -jid public ly aniiounced« i rerret thrt
I may not be rible to nrevent a routino ^•;nnouncene .t
in t}ie hibr'^ry of Conp.ress Information >ul e$:in* But
if there />re v^ny rules '-^goinat such an.ouncernents,
I öhouJd be very rr^^teful to you fcr lotting me know
of them«
If not| DlC'Se do not t- ko .'.^ny trouble to
^nsiver this let ^ er.
I -'mi,
With rny best wiches for'lic^ppy ^eiv fear,
Sincerely yours,
David Br'^umgprdt
Ernest Brooks, -^r* Esq
Boll i n/'-en Foundat ion , Ine .
l/^r Kr^st 62nd Street
wovv York 21
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BOLLINGEN FOUNDATION, INC.
40 EAST 621? STREET
NEW YORK 21, N. Y.
May 1, 1952
\
Dr. David Baumgardt
214 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E.
Washington 2, D. C.
?
Dear Dr. Baumgardt:
As we previously advlsed you, the Trustees of
the Foundation have decided to make an additional payment
to those recipients of fellowships who pald Pederal income
tax on the stipends which they received from the Foundation
during 1951 • You have advlsed us that you did pay Pederal
income tax on your fellowshlp, and the figures with which
you have supplied us indicate that the additional tax
resultlng from the addition of your fellowship stipend to
your other income amounted to approximately $246.
We are consequently encloslng herewith our check
to your Order in the amount of $246.
It is understood that, should it later be deter-
mined that fellowship payments of the sort which you re-
ceived are not taxable, you will make application for a
refund and return any amount recovered to the Foundation.
Sincerely yours.
Ernest Brooks, Jr.
Secretary
Enclosure
i
214 MasMichusotts Ayc«, IK
Washington 2, I. C,
llovomboi' 8, 1952
Ify doar Mr. Barrett:
At fMo 3Wigoati-)n :)f Dr, Hantiiiston Gairna, irwy I
troubl© you wltl^ c brief rerjort of the T)rOi?reas nedo In wlt-
5 HC iTty liiat'->r*>r nf nodo':*'! of il03 for rHicij t:io .':olllng3a lovc^i-
datloil vms klnd onotu.^ to grant mo a fellovehir) f'^r one yoar
pald t'> ma durlnp, thä m.^ntha March to fJOTjtomber, 1051 ..ad
Merch to July, 1952.
After I * boon able to go on wlth tho rrork vory
m'Ojnlsinp:ly for tho flrat To^r imnth-j», Mra. B:'U., dt Jcll ill
©oii7 In Tiiiio, Vtr^l find, doa^lto nll tho frlondahlr» shov/n to
ua by : n. ;')orothy Orinflold Flahor -Tlth -Ozon wc :.tt,yod tür.t
aiTircuoi' In Vermont, ard do-,T)lte tho care of vovj good pliyftlclan«,
hov condltlon dld r.ot iimrovo. In ooptf^nbcr sho had to jpond
SGVorsl wockc in tho h':)3pitnl In Bonnlngton, Vormont, man" daya
undor nn 03cy?:en tcnt, and ^7P.s crltically ill t]aro\ii; ro ui tV.v: r,^l-
l5v;ir^ yoar ^rlth ^ heart cnndltion, Aftor a ahort teiirovoncnt
durin'?' ' rch end -^ril, 1052, öh5 dicd otrly in ': ;-• or tVils
ycor."^ She ^'.as baon -iiy lifo caa.ipailon for moro tlvui tliirty
•^ron-;'o, and, boir^ l/erself the euthor «-ü" r. vr.lucblo bool; to vrLich
/.Ihcrt ;.in3tcin xivotQ an Introductlon of fivo pages, 3he has
boon of Invslxifible Jielp to me in övery rospcct.
I r . diacoritinued vork on tlio bock. Sevcrtl cl.up-
t3r£ arc in final -ilvxna tnä. rtrc.Qtic&j.ly fll thc oticr .■Uitcrlal
nftfdod hr-ß beon cnrcfully prenarod. Bxit I5rs. B;-uinj,:ixrdt'c ili-
neas nnd donth, unavcldibly nc-,\nt u govore hnndic p in JTiy vnrit-.
ing,
'"m ircvernbor 20, Prlnccton Urivcreity Proes '»rill bri.^
out 0 •/olamo of wine of oOO rjagea. It is aiy .-^r: .t33t dcsire
to Tct thls boolc be fol3owed by my history of modorn ctl-dco c.a
30on '..3 po33ibl3, Eut I 3holl not b^-) oble to do so urilccs I
could bo suTsnorted for another yeer by the Bolüngon i'owdMtion,
I car.no t toll you hör grrtofril I wov0.d hc to ycu if
you wox'.ld glvc me thls aaalstanco,
3inc ;rely yrui's.
Dr. Dsvld LUvameardt
Cononltant of the Llbrf.ry
of Consroa« in Phllrraophy
«
Mr. John B, Barrett
Editor
Eolllng'^n Foundation,
140 F>5 3t 6Snd Stroct
IJow York 2-1 Heiir York
Inc.
BOLLINGEN FOÜ N DATION, I NC.
I40 EAST 62NP STREET
NEW YORK 21, N. Y.
November 17, 1952
I
Dr# David Baiimgardt
2llf Massachusetts Ave«, N«E#
Washington 2, D. C*
Dear Dr, Baumgardt:
Thank you for your letter of November 8th«
It is with much regret that I learn of the unhappiness
and troubles you have passed through during the past
year* I should like to convey to you my sincerest
sympathy in the loss you have sustained» I can well
imagine with what diff iculty you were able to continue
the work upon your book« Be assured that I will present
to the Board of Trustees the request for a continuation
of your grant for one more year in the hope that it will
be found possible, despite the great demands upon the
budget for this field of the Foundation 's activities,
to assist you in the completion of your work.
Sincerely yours.
j
<i
Vlce-President
BOLLINGEN FOU NDATION ,1 NC.
140 EAST 62NP STREET
NEW YORK 21, N. Y.
December 11, 1952
\
Dr. David Baumgardt
214 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E*
Washington 2, D. C.
«
Dear Dr. Baumgardt:
The Trustees of the Foundation have now had an
opportunlty to give conslderation to your request for a one
year renewal of your fellowship, which expired with the
payment for July 1952, to asslst you in the completlon of
a history of modern ethics. I am very glad to be able to
advise you that the Trustees decided to offer you an
extension of your fellowship for one year, commencing in
January 1953 and ending with the payment for December 1953,
upon the same terms as those applicable to your original
fellowship, as set forth in the Foundation* s letter of
December 1, 1950.
If this offer of a fellowship is acceptable to
you, would you be kind enough to so indicate for our
records by signing and returning the enclosed carbon copy
of this letter.
Sincerely yours.
(!L....J^'b^-HrA^
Ernest Brooks, Jr.
Secretary
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yi^ «asflachuso ;:ts Av , U.K.
Dcce-nb r 17, l":5r?
It ts wlth tieorest r^tltado thr.t I rcccpt
the holt Ingen Feiiowshlp for 1>^5;5 ir.hi«h vcu kindly
offor re In ymr lott r of --eo^tnabör lltrr.
As T hav' :M<pi0lne'1 Im :. forrrcr letter, the
c«apletion of r»y werk ntlr ly ri(^pen6^ on thlr
as«^l5?tancr you jraat me. ^'^c>^e than I can sa> I
feel mov 6 by the honor 'vhlch you r.oafer on m^ now
for the secon'^l tlme and the inTniUßble encoiirnrcnrnit
i^lr^h thl<? m an«? for ne. All I can hoi>e for 1 ;
that my «vork <iwy ü v/crthy of thit; tonor,
I v/111 harclly be able to ask the Library of
'^on.'T^f?' fcr r. fu?.! yoai^ of lo-vc ::o oor^ceiitrato on
my hlstory of ethics, vVould it, ther- f or , bc-
r^p-r^er i)ir» to you ci^Talr In 1953 to sena ttp only r^'^^ven
chcr^ks from Jr.nuary to Tuly 195X rnd the remainingfivo
fron Jrnuary tc May 1954?
rith r;iy renovvcd slfjnal thankr,
Mcnt slncor^-ly yours.
ir. David Bönmgardt
Conpultant at tho Library of
CongresB in Philosophy
n
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Pr, Frncst Brooks, Jr.
Bollln-; n FöiAii-lotlon, Inc.
140 Er.st 6P.n(i Ftrcet
:rc-' York ri, ü.y.
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2H I-''''SS3Chu3n+ts Avenue, N.E,
Wpshlnpton 2, D.C,
I
J^nu-^ry 3, 1953
Aj/nin I am esped^lly obli.Tori to
ymi f^r n^klnp; the prr^nprerient of rry 1 e^^ve from
the llbr^ry of Cor>p;ress ps su.^tr-^blo* ps nossible
fnr the continuntl on of nv work,
Thnnk you verv nuch Indeod fcr
tbe check which 1 just rocelved.
hap^-y 1Q53|
'V'jtb rny bev^t wishes for n verv
1^
Dr. Errest Br^^Ks, Jr«
Bnlllnß-en Fourd^^ti- ., I^c#
140 £^st 62nd otreet
r^ew York, 21, 1^.Y.
Sl nc er ely v nurs ,
Or. Jpvld B?^unifcr'?r(it
Consultant n^ tbe libmrv
of C o:\rress ±:i ihilosophy
km
BOLLINGEN FOUNDATION, INC.
140 EAST 62N_D STREET
NEW YORK 21, N. Y.
December 23, 1952
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Dr. David Baumgardt
214 Massachusetts Avenue, N. E.
Washington 2, D. C.
Dear Dr. Baumgardt:
Thank you for your letter of December 17, 1952*
In accordance wlth your request, we will be very
glad durlng 1953 to send your first seven fellowshlp pay-
ments beginnlng with the month of January and ending wlth
the payment for July. The remalnlng five payments will be
made durlng the perlod January - May, 1954. You may
therefore conslder the Foundation 's letter to you of
December 11, 1952, amended in accordance wlth the above
arrangement .
Wlth best wlshes for the holldays,
Sincerely yours.
Ernest Brooks, Jr*
Secretary
^
^ 214 K^jssachusetts Avenue
V/nshinrton 2, D.C,
Docember 30,1^52
Dear Mr. Barrett:
P}epse Tet me th^nk you rr<^st w?^rrnly
fr»r ynur kind w^^rds nf sympr^thy In ny /rrnve l^ss.
Coupline; them w5th your friendly interect in my work
you ^nve nie twofold enc^urn/yerncnt snd new hope*
And now I hsve been ^rnnted, throiip;h
your invalunble nsslstance, pi Bollinpen FellrMship
for the second tine. I r»m unablc to express rde-unte
ly what this help and honor mean to me# All I Cfin do
is to spy: My Jpistlnfr nnd deepest rr^'^tDtudeJ
Sincerely y-^urs,
Dr. D/^vid B;c^uriKnrdt
Consultant of the 1 Ibrnry
of Congress in rhilosophy
I >• John D. Barrett
Vice-Presidert
Bollingen ?ound;^tlon,
140 Kant 62nd ^treet
^•^ewYork, 21, ^.T.
7t\q.
2H N'assachusett» Ave,,N.E,
.O.a ,S r
December 30, 1952
II
Denr I-r» Barrett:
•♦■tflf*
Plense let rre thpnk y^u rimst w^rmly f'^r
your kind woris '^f sympatliy in my grave loss
.t
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COPY
BQLLINGEN FaUNDATION, INC.
140 EAST 62NO BTREET
NEW YORK 21, NEW YORK
»•.»
Pebruary 27, 1953
Dr. David Baumgardt
214 MaBsachusetts Avenue, N.E.
Waehlngton 2, D.C.
Dear Dr* Baumgardt:
As we advlsed the reclplenta of our fellowshipe
a year ago, the Bureau of Internal Revenue Issued a ruling
in Augußt 1951 to the effect that payments under fellowships
of the type granted by Bollingen Foundation are subject to
Pederal Income tax. The Foundation has coneequently feit
It necespary thls year, as last year, to flle Information
returns wlth the Bureau of Internal Revenue and, In approprlate
cases, wlth the New York State Tax Commlsslon, reportlng the
amounts pald durlng 1952 to the reclplente of the Foundation 'e
fellowships or grants-ln-ald, You have recelved, or will
receive^ a copy of such Information return.
We recommend that you consult your legal or other
advlsor wlth reference to the handllng of thls matter In
your Income tax return.
Last year the Foundation made an addltlonal payment
to those fellowshlp reclplents who, upon the advlce of their
advlsors, pald Federal income tax on their fellowshlp stipends
and expressed a willingness to take advantage of the Foundation 's
off er of reimbursement. The Foundation is glving conslderatlon
to handllng the matter in the same way thls year.
Bollingen Foundation, Inc.
t
^lihqbm rmn>krion, im
140 BAST 62ND RTKEET
NEW YOJIK 21, NEW YOIOC
r^brutry 27, lf55
Ö
Ab V «dvl0«d the r*oipl«nt« of our fvllowehlpii
• y««r Afo, tht BuTMu of Internal R«ytnu« iBtu«d • rullAg
In August 1931 to tha •tfmet that paynentf \inA9T fttllowshlpfi
of the typ« grantcd by Bolllngen Foundation ai« «ubjeet to
Pederal incoM« tax. The Poiindatlon hat coneaquently feit
It nececiary this year, as laat jraar, to flle Information
retum« wlth tha Bureau of Internal Revenue and, in appropriate
oaeee^ wlth tiie Me« York State Tax CoBuaietion, reportlng tht
amoiintd pald dtirln« 1952 to th« reolplent« of the Foundation '•
feliowehlpB or grants-in-ald. Y©u have recelved, or will
recelve, a copy of euch inforaation return.
W« reconnend that you consult your
advlBor Mlth reference to the handllng of thln
your InooMe tax retum.
or other
tter In
lAet year the Foundation nad« an addltional payMMit
to those fellowehlp reolplentt who, upon the advice of their
advlRor«, pald Federal incoia« tax on thelr fellowehlp etlpande
and expreeeed a wllllngnee« totaka advantag» of the Fotuidatlon'i
offer of re ijaburveMent . The Foundation le ftlvlni^ eonelderatlon
to handlin« the matter In the aaiee way thl« vaar.
lllneen Foundation, Inc.
COPY
BDLLINGEN FDUNDATIGN. INC.
140 EAST 62ND STREET
NEW YDRK 21. NEW YORK
April 22, 1953
Dr. David Baumgardt
214 Natsachusetts Avenue, N.E.
Washington 2, D. C.
Dear Dr. Baumgardt:
The Foundation Is plannlng to make an addltlonal pajnnent
to those Pellcwt who paid Pederal Income tax on thelr fellowshlp
stlpend« for 1952 and who des Ire relmbursement. It Is hoped that
thii paymenr will equai thc füll amount of such tax, although It
may be nece«5?ary to Ixnpoce a laaxlmum relmbursement flgure If the
total of Claims fcr relaburcemenc Is large.
The Foundation doec not plan to relmburse Feliows for
any tax which they ciay have paid on the addltlonal amount pald
them by the Foundation in 1552 at? relraburGument for Inccrae taxes
paid on 1951 fello^ffhipc. In other v/ords^ the proposed relmburse-
ment appller oniy tc ?ederal income tax pald on 1952 fellowshlpe
etlpends, and not to any ta;: paid by reapon of reimb-jrsement pay-
ments made by the Foundation In 1952 for 1951 uaxtr.
;ö\i dld pay Federal Incozae tax on youi^ 1952 fellowship
etipend and wieh to receive reimbursement from the Foundation, will
you kindly furni.=:h the inforioation requested below.
Zoll Ingen Foundation, Ine
Name
Addree?
Payments under fellowehlp (1952)
Relmbursement for 1951 tax (paid 1952)
Other Income (1952)
Pederal Income tax which you ccnapute that you
would have pald on your other Income
(excludlng fellowshlp payments but Including
any amount pald you as relmbursement for
1951 Income tax)
Total Pederal Income tax which y:;u actually pald
BOLLINGEN FOUNDATION, INC.
140 EA5T eZ'lP STREET
NEW YORK 21, N. Y.
July 7, 1953
Wr. David Baumgardt
21^ Massachusetts Avenue, N.E.
Washington 2, D. C.
Dear Mr. Baumgardt:
We are enclosing herewith check to your order
for $254.00 in reimbursement of the Federal income tax
which you have advised us that you paid on your 1952
fellowship stipend*
It is understood that, should It later be
determined that fellowship payments of the sort which
you received are not taxable, you will make application
for a refund and retum any amount recovered to the
Foundation.
Slncerely yours.
y
»
Ernest Brooks, Jr.
Secretary
Enclosure
iH»
•
BOLIINGEN FOUNDATION. INC.
40 EAST 62^o STREET
NEW YORK 21. N. Y.
March 9, 1954
As you may know, the Bureau of Internal Revenue
Issued a rullng In August 1951 to the effect that payments
under fellowshlps of the type ordinarily granted by
Bolllngen Foundation are subject to Federal income tax.
The Foundation has consequently feit It necessary thls
year, as last year, to flle Information retarns wlth the
Bureau of Internal Revenue and, in appropriate cases,
with the New York State Tax Commission, reporthing the
amounts paid during 1953 to the recipients of the Foundation' s
fellowshlDS or grants-ln-aid, You have undoubtedly received
a copy of such information ret^urn.
We are advised by our legal counsel that the
validity of the above rnentloned ruling of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue is being lltigated in the Tax Court of
the United States. It is recommended that you consult
your lep;al or other advisor wlth reference to the handling
of this matter in your Income tax return.
Last year the Foundation made an addltlonal pay-
ment to those fellowshlp recipients who, upon the advlce
of their advisors, paid Federal Income tax on their fellow-
shlp stipends and expressed a wllllngness to take advantage
of the Foundation« s off er of relmbursement . The Foundation
Is planning to handle the matter in the same way this year.
Bolllngen Foundation, Inc.
»
BOLLINGEN FOUNDATION, INC.
40 EAST 62NP STREET
NEW YORK 21, N. Y.
August 6, 1954
«
Dr. David Baumgardt
c/o Mr. Harry Singer
R. D. #3
Littleton, New Hampshire
Dear Dr, Baumgardt:
In accordance with your request, I am
writing to state, and I de state, that you are
not and have not been an employee of Bollingen
Foundation, and that the Foundation voluntarily
reimbursed you for the tax paid on your fellow-
ship awards without being legally obliged to do
so.
We do not find any letter dated
February 16, 1953. We are enclosing two copies
of our letters of February 27 and April 22, 1953.
Please let us know if it is some other letter
that you need.
Sincerely yours.
' I
Ernest Brooks, Jr.
Secretary
1
i
4
c/o Mr. Harry Singer
RD #3, Littleton, New Hampshire
August IL, 1954
\
Dear
Sir:
Please allow me to add one point more
explicitly to the letter addressed to Miss
Inez Gallagher which I sent you on July 27th.
Two tax accountants of the Library of
Congress inferred from Miss Gallagher 's letter of
February 16, 1953 that — contrary to what 1 assumed
and explained to them — the Bollingen Foundation
paid ^246.00 in 1952 to the Treasurer of the Internal
Revenue in addition to the same amount paid to me.
For this reason my tax accountant at the
Library of Congress suggested that I ask you for
two copies of your letter of February 16, 1953 and
for two copies of a statement to the effect that I
was not nor am now an employee of the Bollingen
Foundation and that the Foundation voluntarily paid
the tax for my awards without being legally obliged
to do so.
I very much regret that I have to trouble
you again with this matter.
r*
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I
Sincerely yours ,
Dr. David Baumgar dt
Bollingen Foundation,
140 East 62nd Street
New York, 21
N. Y.
Inc.
Care of Mr. Harry Singer
RD #3f Littleton, New Hampshire
September 3f 19t)4
D«ar l)r. Brooks:
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Please forgive me for not h iving
thanked you auch earlier for your friendly letter
of August 6th.
I have been waiting for sui ans wer
from the tax accountant of the Library of Congress
to answer your question wnether he needs some other
letter apart from those which you kindly sent me.
But I do not wisii to delay any
longer the expression of my special thanks to you
and I very much hope that you will not be troubled
any further in this matter,
Most sincerely and
gratefully yours^
n
David Baumgardt
X
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Dr. Ernest Brooks, Jr.
Secretary
ßollingen Foundation, lue
140 East 62nd Street
IJew York 21
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Cai-c of :ir, ;iarry Singer
RD #3, Littleton, New Harapchire
Uear Henry:
Ausübt 27, 1J!:>4
Thank you vei-y much for your letterof August
24 th which juct reached me.
Mr. Clapp WiS goud enough to send me, about
tnree wceks a.^o, i copy of his letter to the Rockefeller
Poundatiün dated August 4th.
I naturally inferred from thiö letter that tiie
Library no longfer had an intereat in my Services, and I
planned to write you only to reniove soae obvlo^us ruisunder.
Standing which has very much disturbed nie, \
In the letters which I sent you and Vk, Clapp
on oul^ 2^rd, 19b4'l diu not intend to expres^ .4Fycün
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BOLLINGEN FOUNDATION, I NC.
140 EAST 62'«' STREET
NEW YORK 21, N. Y.
December 2, 1954
.^-
Dr. David Baumgardt
214 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E.
Washington 2, D.C.
Dear Dr. Baumgardt:
The Trustees of the Foundation have glven
careful conslderatlon to your applicatlon for a renewal
of your fellowship to enable you to complete your
history of modern ethlcs . I am very glad to be able to
advise you that the Trustees have decided to off er you
a fellowship for one year in the amount of $3,000,
payable quarter ly, commencing in January 1955. The
other conditions of your fellowship shall be the same
as those set forth in our letter of December 1, 1950
with reference to your earlier fellowship.
The Trustees have asked me to say that, in
View of the Foundation *s numerous other commitments, it
is most unlikely that any further extenslon of thls
fellowship will be possible.
With all best wishes for the successful
conclusion of your work,
Sincerely yours ,
»
Ernest Brooks, Jr.
Secretary
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214 F?>ssprhuset.ts Avenue NE
Wpshinp-ton 2, n.C.
December 6, lQ5i4.
DePT Dr# Brooks:
Kay I express to you -'^nd the trUvStees of
the Bollingen Foundation mv he^rtfelt, th^nks ^or
the ereat honor of PT^ntine: me «c^ain a Bollinp-en
Fellowship*
Your kind offer me^ns inv^luable heln to
me*
\
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I had hoped to complete my historv of m;<?ern rv
ethics this yea.r; but due to the vAvStne!»s^--^6r' the --^x^^^xAA^^Uf
known and ^rfo^' unknown material^which I try ''
to analyze in a new •^pproach, anaj^^o circumstances
beyond my control> only part of the work c^uld be
achieved as yet*
I hope, however, th^t vour renev/ed »ssTSt^^nce
wil] definitely enable me to conclude my manusrrlDt
in 1955.
Once again my wärmest th^nks*
Sincerelv vnurs
Dr#Dpvid Baumpardt
Dr. Ernest Brooks, Jr.
Secretary
Bollingen Foundation, Ine,
140 East 62nd Street
New York 21, N.Y.
I
BOLLINGEN FOUNDATION
140 EAST 62NP STREET
NEW YORK 21. N. Y.
»
December 22, I96O
Dr. David Baiomgardt
The Fleetwood
Long Beach, New York
•r:
I
I
Dear Dr. Baumgardt:
Recently Dr. Cairns brought before the Board
of Trustees of Bollingen Foundation the question of the
possibility of the Foiindation making a contributlon
toward a festschrift which is being pr epared by your
students in your honor. After consideration, it was
regretfully concluded that it would not be possible for
the Foundation to off er assistance.
Some time ago it became clear that, if the
Foundation were to continue even its present modest
program of Subvention to scholarly monographs, certain
other kinds of publications would have to be excluded
from its program. One of these was festschriften, for
which each year brings increasing numbers of requests for
contributions. In view of the fact that the Foundation
is not able to grant more than a fraction of the requests
that come to it for fellowships and Subvention of publi-
cations central to its interests, the Trustees feel that
it is not possible to re-open the question of making
grant s to festschriften.
We regret very much the necessity for this
negative response, and trust that your students will be
able to raise the necessary funds.
Sincerely yours.
f
John Ö, Barrett
President
i
BOLLINGEN FOUNDATION
40 EAST 62NP STREET
NEW YORK 21, N.Y.
Spring 1961
Announcement of Change in Filing and Notification Dates for
Fellowshlp Awards and Grants-ln-Aid
\
The Trustees of Bollingen Foundation announce that,
effective this fall, the schedule for fellowship awards and
grants-in-aid has been revised as follows:
Closing date for filing formal applications; November 1
Announcement of awards :
Early the following April
Effective date for commencement of qrants; The followina
July 1, or thereafter. " ~
The principal objective of Bollingen Foundation is
the advancement and preservation of learning in the humanities.
In furthering this objective, the Foundation offers a limited
number of fellowships and grants-in-aid for special research
and writing. At present the program includes areas in the
following fields;
Aesthetics
Anthropol ogy
Archaeology
Cultural Hi Story
History of Religion
Literary Criticism
Mythology
Philosophy
Psychology
Fellowships and grants-in-aid, ranging up to a maximum
of $5,000 a year for three years, are open to any qualified ap-
plicant. They do not include assistance to students in the com-
pletion of any stage of their formal education.
It is suggested that as long as possible in advance of
the application date and in no event later than September 1,
prospective applicants send to the Foundation Short descriptions
of project for preliminary consideration.
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SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
SYRACUSE 10. NEW YORK
MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
August 11, 1957
Dr. Duvid Baumgardt
The Fleetwood
Long Beaoh, N,Y.
Dear David:
What wondarful news in your letter about India, Yes, Anne and
I are going — in fact sailing on the 15th (SS CriBtoforo
Coloinbo, piar 84, 4:00 P.M.). I am teachin-^, at the:
Indian School of International Studies
Sapru Houee
BarakhcUfiba Read
New Delhi 1, India.
I do not havs a map handy to diecover whether the Banasea and
New Delhi are near enough for interohange. You will certainly,
ho;revsr, be Coming tc New Delhi, and we have every hope of seeing
you t'tere, V;e ©hall ha.ve a spare roo^n, the latch string of v/hich
will alwa-ye be out when you come, Do write and give us your
adcireöB and ti/ne of arrival 30 that we can be in touoh eoon.
Tk'e get to New Delhi on Septejüber 17.
Faithfuliy yours a-;^e^^^'i^f(-\^fer^Ae^ <-j
\
Anne ioins in the waririest of regard to you both.
•jct/ '»-<A~
r*y
PB:rb
Bj/-^
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P.S. Our address in New York August 14-15 is
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tfw-^
c/o Mr. Roderick Stephens
8 Peter Cooper Rd.
Apartiiient 4--D
New York IC, N.Y.
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PPS. Anne's Mother died a Short time ago, and this event resulted
in considerable ri^arrangement of our life.
*»^'
4
Departments: ECONOMICS • GEOGRAPH Y • HISTORY • PHILOSOPHY • POLITICAL SCIENCE • SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY
Proframs: CITIZENSHIP • INTERNATIONAL REiATlONS • PUBUC ADMINISTRATION • RUSSIAN STUDIES • SOQAL PSYCHOLOGY • SOCIAL STUDIES
I
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SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK
MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
August 11, 1957
Dr. David Eauirigardt
Tha Fleetwood
Long Beach, N.Y.
Dear David:
You iiauet be shocked at my long delay in answering your lattar of
June 17, It is my fault that proorastination atill functione.
If there had been any chanoe at all of my doing anything for
Dr. Minkowski* 8 daughter, I sliould certainly have written you
very much eooner, I eim^-ly am not in touch with the kind of thing
you suggest — even to the point of usefui advice. The best thing
which I think could be done in euch a case is to expiore ;vith the
Institute of International Eduoation, 1 E. 67th St. (Lehigh 5-3400)
v;hHt sohools in this country off er scholarships to luture studsnta.
.1 good r/iany of our smaller Colleges, so I have been told, eepöcially
in the South and Middla West, desire to obtain foreign studants.
Although these sohools i^ay not be of the very first water, they
are ^tiaces where one learns a good deal about American life, The
IIE can perhaps give you some suggestions as to such scnccls.
It Tould then be advieable for Dr. Minkowski and his daughter to
write to the Institute — and also to some of the Colleges — to
see what scholarships might be ofiered, If the daughter is still
in high school, this would be much less likely to be a poösibiiity
than when she gets to College, jf ehe finished a Gycinasiu^i in
Grer;Lany, she would be the educational age of a junior in an
Anerican College. At this : oint she would have much wider
opoortunities thaoi at the high school level. I would guess that
the American Field Service is the only Organisation which is defi-
nitely at work at the high school level — although on this the
IIE can .:;ive you much bettar Information than I jan.
I regret very much that I have not sent even this meager informaticn
to you before this, but I hop^ it will be of some use for a year
hence — or better several years hence when I think anyone com.ing
to this country would get much more valuable experience through
College rather than high school living and learning.
With my warm regard to you both in which Anne would join wera she
hexe.
Faithfully yours
PBiT-ü Pili i Ups Bradley
Departments: ECONOMICS • GEOGRAPHY • HF5TORY • PHILOSOPHY • POLITICAL SCIENCE • SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY
Projrams: CITIZENSHIP • INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS • PUßUC ADMINISTRATION • RUSSIAN STUDIES • SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY • SGQAL STUÜIES
•« »
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THE LIBRARY OF COXGRESS
REFERENCE DEPARTMEXT
WAS HING TON
CONSULTANT SERVICE
R. D. J A M E SO N, Admimtraior
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VASSAR COLLEGE
POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK.
Office oflhe President
February 11, 1933
Dec^r Philllos:
I am very sorry to report that after a great deal
of dlscussion and Conference v/lth other philosophers in America,
our Faculty Coinmiltee has declded agalnst the appointment of another
German philosopher. This has no reference to any particular can-
dldates, but Is a position of general reference,
I am sorry that this rules out vour candidate, for
*
all the letters we have had about him have been very favorable. I
am frank to say also that I do not myself have the sa^me concern as
my colleap;ues about the dan^^ers of the G-erman me^hod in philosophy.
May I again thank you for the geneu''ous Interest
you have taken in Vassar and Its problem.
With best regards to you and yours, I am,
Sincerely yours,
Professor Phillips Bradley,
Amherst College,
Amherst, Mass,
\
Class of Service
This is a fulWate
Tcicgram or Cable«
?;rain unless its de«
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dicated by a suitable
•ymbol above or pre«
ceding ehe address.
WE S TE RN
UNION
1201
A. N. WILLIAMS
FReSIDENT
SYMBOLS
DL -Dar Letter
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NL -Night Letter
LC-Deferred Gable
NLT -Gable Night Letter
Shlp Radiofram
The filing tim. shown i» th. d.t. Un. on telegram. «nd day lette« i. STANDARD TIME «t point of origin. Time of receipt i. STANDARD TIME .t point oj d«t,n.tion
U AKe. 10=:|THACA MY JUL 12 11 UA
PROF DAVID BAUM.GARDT=CARE M.RS DOROTHY CAMFIELD FISHER AR--
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SHALL STOP BY FÜR SHORT T \ h^flmDAYlirni
TWO FRIEMDS;
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THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGOESTION3 FROM IT3 PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
)aIu#ori 0;flcfJtrf^Ä IIVa iei/6^8I»#t fc^rixtty CGnfield Fisher
riuont
D€8r friend: ''
In your lüst letter of two or thrre weeks
8go you shorved rut such a morked Int« res t In ^rofe^sor
Phillip BtödlQ^'s uork ori iocqu^svillt thüt it seems to
me sliff;litly obsurd to try to ''introducc'' the nuth6r to
you.
All I can do, in this note, ic to emphasize
that V'hlllipß Prfidley is not tkhty the Gxcr>llcnt ?roiecüor
of polltictil Dcience Bt Corn«ll*r fNchool of Induatriul und
Lobor ^-eletlone b-t t sptcielly detr friend of thc Baun^ardts,
If on€ lä fntitltd to cell e relfitlon '^frlcndnhlJ)^'' in v'hich
7e'6 ölwoys or« et the receiving end, I know you v,^lll bc ns
heppy to raret him ls v;e were 11 y^.ur© ego end evcr slnce.
Hoping to heer frorn you soon 6güin, with
kindest regerdc to you cnd the ^hole faraily,
l'^ourj: in old coralülity,
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erränge
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32h9 N Stroet 11. Vf.
Washington 7, D, C,
'^ 7, 19^3
De^ir David ^
Spring has coi.ie ancl alinost ^;one and no iTie
li^.s a-rived jji ITfC. If I donjt rret th re bof oro
I a-: o.lrioct sure I r.-lll get the-e aroimd Juno 30
or early July. I hojx3 you vrill be there tten/
Don»t bothcr to reply to this, It is
a lon^'-dGlayed rep^ljr to your last. If I co-ie
to Uev: York beforo tlie end oi June, I rrill yrrite
you lYoll beforehand to arrcnge a convenient time.
l^ best to both oi you^
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FLU8HINO. N. Y.
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June 16, 1942
V
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Prof. Dr'^.vid Bauingardt
c/o Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Pisher
Arlin.f^ton, Vermont
Dear Da.vid?
I ßun enclosing correspondence received and
returned on the basifi of my previous letter regarding Hans
Cohn. One is for your flies - one is to forward if you
desire to do so»
^Then are we going to see you iDoth? I think it
is too "bad that we are as near as v;e p-re without a visit.
Will you not pla.n for a Yreek-end with us - let us say the
f irst week-end in July.
My affectionate regard to you "both.
PB;1
i
Phillips Bradley
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To
PASS
INFOiaiA.TIOK SECTION
floor
No. of persona
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' Use elerator at LOBBY"
' 107 -»Y. 62nd Street
* lOfiH^Y. 05ra aireeb
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Information Seotion«
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RETAIN THIS PASS - TO BE SUEREHDEHED TJPON IEA.VING
THE BUILDING.
REMA.RKS:
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FLUSHINS. N. Y.
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<> t Dear Friends-
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f I f Another Christmas and New VearJ May the spirit of the first and the
I? I mood of the second be füll to overflowing for you and your family
II 1 circle. Too many of those whc are often in cur thoughts are too far
U l away for mcre than, or even, an occasional glimpse, a Chance to share
I 1 experiences and thoughts face-to-face. It is good, at least once a
I year, to say hello, to wish you all the good things at this season
I and the years ahead.
And now to catch up on the Bradleys - we have had an eventful year in cur
little house on the side cf the hiU. Those that know Syracuse will realize
what it means to live on a hill in the City of Syracuse, well known for its
snowy winters. And the past winter season here was süperb in terms of break-
ing record snowfalls. Yes, to our chagrin, amazement and oh-this-can't-be-
true feelmgs, we broke all the records having during the winter months 148
inches of snow - that 's over 12 feet - twice as tall as Phil and then some.
Aside from the hazardous driving the great problem was where to put it in
shovelling out driveways and walks.' Huge trucks were used by the city, the
university, and large corporations to transfer the mass to Onondaga Lake and
nearby bodies of water. The only bright spot was the knowledge that people
in this part of the country would not suffer from a lack of water during the
Summer. Indeed, this was true. There was no 1 Imitation of water during the
Summer months as there has been in previous years. Ah Nature. with its eve
to the future.' '
The Spring here was late in coming though brave yellow blossoms finally
struggled through the forsythia branches announcing to one and all that the
sun had proceeded as usual and there was bound to be a change albeit slowly.
If the Syracuse man learned anything from this experience, he must surely
have known that hard times do not last forever - although at the time it
seemed so. Apparently, the same disastrous conditions obtained throughout
the snowbelt all over the world. Let us hope that this extreme weather does
not occur this winter for the English who are now facing oil rationing durinq
the Coming winter months.'
Summer eventually foUowed cur cold Spring and Autumn was soon with us. And
what an Autumn - mild, beautiful, extended. Nature made up for its past
vagary during this season. Now we have had our first snowfall, beautiful
soft and silent- the delight of all small children and dogs, while the man
with the shovel sends up a silent - and sometimes nct so silent - prayer
that this season will not be a repetition of last year.
And now on the family front. There has been one great farewell for Phil. His
mother died on July llth. She would have been 99 on October 1956 had she lived
that long. Her influence as a person in her own right was feit through her
long life by all who knew her. She was an active, alert, informed, and
knowledgeable woman who retained these qualities to the end. A woman who
knew, as a child, Abraham Lincoln and who wrote President Eisenhower on matters
of State. One who participated actively in the Maine Seas Coast Mission (a
charitable Organization which gives food, clothing, succor and Spiritual guid-
ance to those living on isolated Islands throughout Fenoboscot Bay and east
and west.) Her interests were catholic, embracing the gamut from charlty to
politics, from her own Community to the World. Truly a great spirit.
With h^ passing went much of the living history that those who knew her
experiehced.
,1
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/jiother farewell for Phil was the departure of his Japanese group - 10
students with whom he had worked long and assiduously, cutting through
disciplines in the academic field, involving both town and gown, near and
far, in the social field and adding a perspective of the Nation as a
whole in terms of actual Visits not only to politicians but to industry as
well. Furthermore, this experience for all has been recorded in a book
entitled "Tjuerica No Insho" (Impressions of America) written by the grouD
itself under Phil 's leadership.
Phil is now continuing his work part-time in Syracuse and part*time in
Albany where he is Syracuse faculty advisor to the Albany students in the
Joint graduate program in public administration there with New York Uni-
versity. As always, he is conpletely engrossed in his work and receives
great satisfaction from it. He is also president of the New York State
AAUP for a second term and an active member of the Syracuse Chapter, which
is now in the throes of attempting to better the financial Status of the
Syracuse faculty. Last year and the year before, the emphasis was placed
on academic freedom as was true in all k^P chapters throughout the country
as well as in the National. The turn of political events has now shoved
this item into the background somewhat, for which we can all be thankful
He continues as a member of the Board of Trustees at LeMoyne College in
MeTphis, not to be confused with the Catholic College of the same name
in Syracuse. As a Negro College in the South his Visits there offer a
unique opportunity for observing many facets of the desegregation issue.
For Anne the year has been spent mostly in accumulating credits for a
Masters degree in education at Syracuse University. She has made progress
and now needs, after this Semester, only slx hours which she intends taking
durmg 1957 m the hopes of receiving the coveted degree in June. The
latter partof »56 has opened up for her new vistas in research - primarily
in children s reading. She is haunted by Dr. Seus»s "Wumbus" along with
other chUdhood characters as expressed in poetry, including walruses and
^32 r^ TuT u^^^^ 'haints' loviagly to her heart, enjoying every
ZfT^L . 'J ^^ 'u^ "' ''^''■^y ^^'^^"9 *° ^ ^"^"^^ °f such research is
Jk! r^.^ t"" ^w" '^® ^^"^ ^^"^"^^y "^^^ ^° ^e^^'^e a «productive member of
the family', as she puts it.
to'thno^no ''tm^'s"'"" " K^''^'^ ''^"^ '^ 5^°"y ^^^' "" °"ly ^^ attributed
fL^s f^nJ^v^ Ik ^f'"^!. ^^"""5 "^^"^^^ *=^y°^^ ^'^ 18 years (her mother
,nt,-Lf ? y^'/^^ outUned a course of action for herseif which would
hin« dJ^' i^^ Z^"^'* ^^^ "^"^^^ '"°'*' "3">^ly' live at her sorority
house Phi ^ during the 1956-1957 academic year. Valiantly she pjsevered
and accomplished what she set out to do. She is now living at Phi )^
no" alunior t'in'" i'.'^l ?f ''^ ^'^"^ ^"^ ^"^^^^"^ '' Lensely 'she is
Jnstituf^in!; M '" l^' ?^^^5' °^ "°"^" Economics. Although her field is
o?her tJinas if n.'T"'';,'.^' 'f ^"°^"'" ' reputable angel food cake among
other thmgs in no time flat and give Information to her mother on what
es'Sc'ia'llTwherfo'od :^l\\'''''' ''' ^°°^^"^- ' ^^^ ^^^ ^° havf round,
nSdies istn Jf?^ l ^^ prepared. She continues to do well in her
cu^ricular activLi.r '?h^''^ '^^^'^k'^' '""^ ^' ^"^aged in many extra-
mnck nnnt^r ^ :• ^^'' y^^"" ^^® ^'^s delegate from New Mexico in the
in oolUica n^°r"^r '''? '' ^y"^^'^^^ '"^ '' ^°" ^^-y ^'^ interested
in poiitica - near and far, ahome and abroad.
4
I
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1
-3-
And now for the Bradleys not of Syracuse. Helen and Dick Henry and their son,
now two and one-half, are still in Knoxville where Dick has been successfuUy
raising funds for a Unitarian Church building. Ground has been broken and
they hope the building will be completed next summor. Ted, Ruth and their
four children, Rod, Sandra, Kim and Jan, are stationed in Dover, N. H. Ted
is a ground-water specialist in the U. S. Geological Survey. The whole
family are out-of-door enthusiasts — from skiing in winter to mountain
Camping in summer. John and '*MJ" are still Pacific Slcpers. MJ is teaching
school near Seattle, and John is in his second year of graduate work
(Political Science) at the University of Washington. Wendeil is still a
repcrter on the Washington Post, and doing an increasing amount of free-
lancc writing. We were happy in being able to see all of them during the
year.
So much for our individual Comings and goings.
The year 1956 has been an eventful one for all of us in thesc United States.
We have had a Supreme Court decision aimed at uniting us as a people, a
national election which for some of us meant national security for others
the opposite, and a 'brink of war*, the latter not resolvad as yet as to its
brink-like nature. All this tends to mute our rejoicing during the 1956
Christmas Season. In a world as complex and confused as ours, our individual
Comings and goings seem minor and extremely petty. V\/hat we can do at this
time of rebirth and change is to join hands silently and in our inmost
thoughts pledge to strive for a greater peace and a surer happiness for all -
white and colored - American and African « embracing the world and all its
people.
And so,we wish you all a joyous Yuletide and a more hopeful and happy 1957 -
extending the wish to all our friends and the outmost reaches of humanity.
Be of good cheer, for it is only through this that good cheer can ring
around the world.
868 Westmoreland Ave.
Syracuse 10, N. Y.
Christmas 1956
New Year 1957
Cu^i.(AJL ^?>^
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"There is hardly any human action, hcwever
particular it may be, that does not originate
in some very general idea men have conceived
of the Deity, of his relation to mankind, of
the nature of their own souls, and of their
duties to their fellow creatures. Nor can
anything prevent these ideas from being the
common spring from which all the rest
emanates." Alexis de Tocqueville, 1840
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SUBJKCT
From
MAXWELL GRADUAl E SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP
AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
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GRADUATE PROGRAM IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTERED BY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY AND SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
TT^TB fT^p Trr^ TTTTTT BT
ALBANY IpNEW Yoxvxi. ^^ %. ^ r ^
'::^/e^y/^-^
A-Ä«-.
V^cca:^^ l^f-^ ''"^^
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Vbut Wenoell
A-. you v,ill 1 rn ^ro-i tJa^ iettey x hfve not forii^ott^n ci --1^ p;
thr
nt
in Jtha thnt refrre ttübly v;€ could not hrin^c^ to
a con-
Ufsion our nincii'^^icion ot ..u^idfiv Octv-^ber 1
your nerr nothet hnd
to use r-trict coeroiond rion't like the ter.n f orce ) ii; orrier ^o
sepnr^'^te us f nrl to Ftop thf? r«rra lent that e/eii^ip! i Arli frton.vir-
^1*-; IT:
eTer helecs racfinwhi'le i hov« of tt^ i thou.^ht -^^ nur talk
snö I hop6 I UJidf^rf* trnrt no^ ,o:e ncl ;noro 'v^'het von raeynh'-ve hsd in
minr
> •
tv-ere is
You f.rfried t-iat in pollticG no ?tb8olu*;e priuir? n^sren^olnSfcedlB^u ^e
f» 0)0
tmr^nt
r it not juf^tif l!»b^G to f^.vr xhut even : 'r.r.oore ^el t
:apy becorrie one dny es iiuoh n cüctator r<8 Hiti.er'^ I enrvered thrt
thiß iz 'iovt iMiiek'Jy« I snic! for i ieteince tlu^t In ordcr to becoine
8 Hitler, the ArieriCBn rerivp.nt v/ou-d ueed ^i ••^ui te dilM'^ren'
/\
dniir i;- tretl-on, it -,ould be riecef:sfirv for fiini to .-^et rid of nr^ic-
tichll.y cver:»' ricmber of \dti Dabinet rmd ?.ll the hf^ris ^'T the diffc-
rent Stf^te Deportaents. Even Hitler could not do thid ^nö 1 thirik
no ont3 f=lße c^n overrlde in *such 8 v.'tiy »il thr. coistitutionel rights
of Cmgresß T^ithout the \elp of nn e^'ierpetic, Ir^Tf^e prroap of helpers
closely connected wlth him on the R,roün6 of pr«=vioiis poiitice:!
BCtivi^ies« Further I mentiryned tliet» of oure^-^i the fpr rreijter
perßO'isl po^'er wbich "hurchill and Hoosevelt pocfr-ers no^* is ctill
3C.riethi-.ig cojipletely differsnt fro.n the po^A^er of rh «jCtUfO. dlctritor.
^he Knf^li^h Primel-. via^iter and the Aoerlcfin Precidfint h*^ive ehown
hrou^'n b lon^ oolitic^l c^reer tht-it they da not like the nbolif:h-
nt of eJci^^ting fleiio^^rf tic ri^^hts, oof^evelt r»r:?ionr tarted t- is
t inptinctiveljr t)ie otl^er veek in the evis conf?.ict. Tne nraou-^t
''ee^om exlj tin^ i-; •'glnnd ond A.aericri durinpi; ti in '^or'^d crirlß
'11 inf i ;i te "^.y, inco:ap?:irably frr.^ter tht»n that 1' r^zi vier^ir^ny
st dey after it er c^ me to .jo^^er etc* Lut st'ö^.ipe to sey,
I overio >ked in our t?lk too vach thet i^oa /j^-y be f?ir nore
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nf
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')Oi i tiorl «^ ci*^. iti: t;
1,'^
0 i tl.c nhl^ o--
niT)V,i e Qi ^^olnt of vie
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or he ♦^te r to
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f^on t^ 0
t* icl^)aint of
thr '^n^ifjinn ^-on • r^' ^{^'"'t
•^ •
;ä TfO
cert?-. In tn.^- 1
Ip no Top^lc.-^il rermon for belng
n f'^'^'^
f?€ -locrr.t ye co^e
* i.
-noTTO',«' B fjRcist or
r>.T-ui i-t ölC'Htor. 'hot Ic lorlcptly f.iite co.iprr her.f ihie
nd
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he
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olcl» If ruch CO ^rf^ri ictory
f-t^^it« ift »ts roulo lo^''lc>>lly ])c 'ifjir'itöl.ied .'"'^1
en 8ll cur -r*.: uroni
V
oiild "^f! CO ae ■\f'rr}ini^'iBbB
ng
or '^^e ^' ad nri^cttlfiPill
V i??iy .oth.l' fr t
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o\i ' ö :(ie n ye b n r -^ cl 1 f^ -
10
i(=^ tiiif
ut thrt
<>ripf5T;i,Xt ^^''no v :{j ^^till ve
:»»-'-«
arrt'iy a .le-'-ioc-r'^t ^ 111 hp. to-
v-i
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tyrf^nt, Ir lo^icc-.llv Dor.ßible
1 <>
1 < —■ ««iw
t I i.hould f:;d<} t^^fit in ff et
li^refility Itis hiprhly ioiprr/of^Me on the fi:ro»
an^i of Pill 012 T -^xoG-
Tlcnces -^it)^ nen
0 lO/'lc^ll :r>^
hki ^. t-e (
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nc! ve r re Iv on
cert^^ir ti.5.ß in uoUtiee, but - e. h
"W to rirV f^orn^thlnff ^ric' to '-.et
i^lon?? the- line of lc:CtuF,l orob^bilit
r:^ri not of lo^lc:! e^i6encr.
^'e ^f^y reic-ert thie . but xe rill ^re r be f.ble to rhr.np'f! it end
P€rJ;,;:^pf^ it if: bfi-ter tlu^t ^e
t chfinf^ it; for life ohrTourly
l*0ülr^ l€ too f^U^li if xr« h^d nr^t ^ > tXz^.
np"
rure
111 not intt^^r^' t ^-^o'
fill. All the s '16 1 ole;.ß8 do not reorofech your roatber
bittiiriay, thf,t he t» i terriipter! -ur «' iriCQr.sl->n '^
on
;f-;rolfi «an I ^ary tiucJi hope thut you rll -ill r oon ret
•V6£h4nflrton, sn^' then '^e will conti ue.
er
10- tYr aro
urn to
it
^'ould htve bcen bettar^ if i couldh^-v^ t?.lked rith ^ou inrtaaö of
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32h.9 IT Street II.
ITashlnTton 7, D,
narch 19, 19^3
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0.
Doar Drvid^
I thou-ht I \rov2.(l net to Ilorr York Ion- beioro tlds
Ijat s.->ne thin-^^s havxD ajitervened« Fri^t, I r/nnt skilng
on rv>^ clrys * off tiaree T/eeI:s in a rorr. Tlion Ted c nne
doim to Tfcshrlnrton f or trro rreclzs^ or?-Gntation be::'ore
leavrln'-^ Tri.th mfc ajid fo^r crr.''6revi for Ba.f^d
for tro or four yop.rs. Thon Tother cciie throu^h
and rrhat rrith one th±nz ^^^ another I fevenH ,got up
there •
^♦.
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1
Btit TD.th nuE sprinr; coiTSin,^ on, I sh-11 ä
to See if 'iTo^^ld be convenn.ent to \r'.sit you HüJMku.^ a t
Colivn.bia or Lon^: Ber.ch rnd if it isnH I^j. dcL-'y ri^r
tri: until it is. I hrve a place to stay in Gr0oni'ri.ch
Vi3.1a.<^e rrhicli is accessiblc fron both places, I jud-^e«
The ro-md o." rrorl: ^-oes ^ui;.e t^U liere* Tvto
dajrs ao;o I inter^7i.ov.^d Jolin ?• Ifeit^en, dircctor of
Project Vrn-^uard on the day the sr.telJJ.te -^..nent up»
Then I intervier/ed briefl:/, Dr. Siisiilci, the
Zon B:j:d}t±st:TcMü: Buddhist philosopher, yrho terches
so'^.etines at Coliinbia, I nn.lerstand. Lle s'^id perhaps
the satel],ite xras n T/a.sto of money ^nd Anericons ni.cjht
better s^^end thoir tlne lear'iin'^ her:: to ' it a bulJ.^s eye
vrith an orrcrj in the dar!:« Periiaps he is rir^ht«
DonH bot her to ans^;;er this. IH.l rrrite rrhen I
cone u • 3 ect to '^ou both.
Sincerely,
iS^-'-^
/
" ll-AM -
1958
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FLU6HINO. N. Y.
DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
May 9 1941.
Dr. David Baumgardt,
c/O lliss Frederick,
1309 N. Firli^^ood Hoad,
Arlington, Virginia.
?
Dear David :
Rebecca has given me your letter of April 16th
telling of tne v/oiiderful nev opportunity at tne Library of
Congress. You will be at last in one of tne great libraries
of ti.e v;orld — and free, I hope, to use it for the things you
want to do.
Although tne appointrrient is only for a year,
it may well be tnat before tnat time your oontribution will
be so clearly realized tnat you vall be continued. In any
case I should think tnat tnis appoirtnent was a very real
Step toward v/ider aoquaintance wnere Jobs would be more avail-
able in both teaching and research. It is a significant
honor and one v/hicn I am very liappy and proud tnat you have
received.
Life iiere is extremely busy and until tne end
of tne schüol year I shall be tied up in New York until about
mid June. I snall expect to come to Washington sometime
during tne summer and hope to see you.
and you.
Ky affectionate regard, as always, to Carola
Yours
PB:C
Bmdley.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP
n /, ^ AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Paul H. Applebv Frederick M. Davenport
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The Fleetwood
Long Beuch, N.^,
Reference for v ende! 1 Dradley for U>S>
November 23, i960
Government Grant
I huve known Mr. Wendell P* Bradley since bis
Student d.-iys and think him a Journalist of rare sincerity ard
devotion to great intellectual aims*
He has an open, yot very disciplined mind, wide
Creative abilities arid mature ^udgment.
As I could frequently observe, especially his
attitude toward representatives of other civiliz-^tiors ir.
ncost proniißing, and his unders tandinf; of tlieir political and
cultural problerrc is genuinely appreciated,
I, therefore, should like to support raost
urgently hia utpplication for a Fulbright ßrant. I feel
certain that such a grant would not only be of special
value to him but would detinitely furthor the gveut aim
of these fellowi^hips*
r
)
Dr, David "^auingardt
Ordentlicher Professor em. , Universität Berli
Honoriirprofessor Freie Universität Berlin
Formerly Consultant of the Library of
Con/rress in Philosophy
Vioiting Profesi:;or, Columbia Univcrsity tK.Y.
" " , University of Birminghan:
England
Honorary Recaarch Fei low, Univer.slty of
Birmingham, Engliind
Fulbrißht Progrcxm
Institute of International Educatlon
1 East 57th Street
New York 21, New York
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40-02 TWO HUNDRED TWENTY FIRST STREET
BAYSIDE, LONG ISLAND
NEW YORK CITY
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Deax David,
Enclosod is a check for i^iO for this raonth's rcnt,
I an onjoving livin,';^ here. Elton Tiiieblood ctirie höre
one Kiorriliig sevex'al duys a^-^o to see about the TDossibility
of a friend of his ra>V3.n{^ in herc rath nc, Süics then
I liavc? h:)ard ffom the fi'iend vrho spys he vraad li]:e
to live here £pom llay 16 to June 16 and I havc vn-itten
him that he is vrelcaBe, As he -.Torks days ijnstead of '
nights I don't thinJc I wonld InJcn ktm here all sitincr,
bivt for a nonth it xnJJ. not be bad, esmciaL];^ an I
tmderstand ht3 v;ill be goins a^^ay vraelccnds. I havnn't
fo^md anyone Trork^jig nights to nove in here yct.
I hoj^e all is suriny ond sereno daiTn thero and tlie
sea^breezG wliat 70U need for :/our vrriting* I an siire
it is nd.cor there than here r/here ave hovc had notliinr
but rain and cold v/eatter^
t-
Best regards.
iUJUt
ks^
?s
(/ü
(U.T.
X-Anj-itu'
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2l4 j'assaclnisctts AvcniK) II,
Auf^ist 2, 19''>h
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Dear Dr.vld,
Incloscd is ,)9l|. rent, ^^lO is for Jiay,
vUO is for AUjTUSt, and .,>lit is rcnt from someone
I had in höre for tr.ro itcoIcs, Pleace excaso 1:17
tardliTccs, for irh'ch thore is no G:ccuse, I hope
it rracn't too inconvicnient«
I an f;lad the boo]c arrivtJd olcay, It cost
onlj a for; cents to send« As for your duffle
bac thnt v;as ver;:,' inexpensivc also, w'e Ciii discuss
it vrhon -j^xi. gct back,
I hope your plojis vnLth the Iibrar^/- vrorl: out
to yoiir advantar^e, Tliose Re;,Tablicans' arc giving
OTra,7 all the natural resources of this coimtry
a nd I siTiT )ose the^/- rmv soll the Librar:/- to
sone T;orth7 private enterpriso ^Th.o nir^ht auction
off t!ie boolcs — and tiius s,vt! the r^overanent
thoiusands of dollars a ^ronr, It soimds liJ-c a vcry
fjood idec. to ne and rrould hävo t!ie double advpjitao^
of *n ridd:i.ng ./ashin^fcon, D, G, of all tliose thinicers
Trho roaii aroimd in the Stades,
ThG 2tKm apartraent is cool most of t he time ,
ITe havn had a niserable hot spcil but rrhen I rroke
up this r.iomjji^'r it -.rrs over and I had to cet a
blanJcet . I an sor ry you havc had so nach rajji and
cold, bttt '^iYo nc Nevr Ilaripshire « s rain and cold to
Washington« s hoat anytinc, I hopo vour vrork f^oes
alonr: as you rrant it toH, Jt v/iil ix; nice to 'soe
rou agajji^ vriien 70U got bacl: here^
1303t rcgards.^i^^
s
n*
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP
AND PUBLIC ÄFF AIRS
SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK
Paul H. Applbby
Dean
Frederick M. Davenport
Advisory Counsel
HoYAoib^r 5, 1953
Dr. Burton V. Adkinaon
Dlrector of th« Referanoe Dtpartment
Library of Congraaa
Washington 2% D* C«
Oaar Dr. Adkiuaon;
I bava r^oantljr had oocasion to utiliia ona of your publicationa^
Boopei^ ccraTuI>a!Ltnoug& Driar"annotatiQg vhleh Dr« DaTid B&umgardt
did for tbia publica tloa mark It aa a dlatlnct oontribution to la&ming«
I am daeply Impraaaad by tha ränge of Dr. Baiirogardt^^ » knovladge of tha
fleldl and hla unuaual abillty to praaant ao variad but affectlTaly or^
ganiaad a aurray of parlodloal lltaratura In tha fiald of Philoaophyt
It rapraaantSi I ballaTOi not a mara calculation of knovn mttari&Ii
but a thorougbly IndapMydMit atudy of tha aourcas -^ vhich vara^ ae
damonatratad by thla bibUography^ Indaad a yary acattarad aad oftan
fugltlTa body of matariala«
I hava also foUovad Dr. fiaumgardt'a vork In hla aanual aummarlaa
la tha Quartarly Jaurnal of tha Llbx*ary of Coograae. Hara too Dr.
Bauagardt dlaplaya an anaaually rieh and matura knovladga of an aa&lytl^
eal ablllty ta haadla thla hlghly ooaplax fiald« All scholars in tha
flald of Phlloaophy ~* and mmj^ othara «^ ara Indabtad to him and to
tha Library of Congraaa for «aklng hla Bmrricma availabla to tha
adTaacamant of Aaarlcan laamlag« I hopa Indaad that va thall contlnua
to hara hla invaluabla vork from yaar to yaar aa wall aa in auch spaclal
publica tiona aa tha blbllc^Eraphy»
0iae.r.ly- youra.
PhUllp. 6radl.y
?rot.»aor of PolltloaX SclMic.
PBi.h
DEPARTMENTS
Economics
Gcography
History
Philosophy
Political Science
Sociology and
Anthropology
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP
AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK
PROGRAMS
Citizenship
International
Relations
Public Administration
Russian Studies
Social Psychology
Social Studies
Paul H. Appleby, Dean
Carl R. Bye, Associate Dean
November 6, 1953
Frederick M. Davenport, Advisory Counsel
Dr» David Baumgardt
21U Massachusetts Avenue, N. E.
Washington 2, D. C,
Dear David:
n
I am enclosing a copy of my letter to Dr. Adkinson. I hope
you think it adequate to the purpose. Thank you also for your
letter of October 13 •
I hope you vill keep me in touch with your ovn affairs, I
am glad to have the news about Blickensderfer, His invaluable Job
should certainly continue to be published« Also remember me to
him when you run into himj I vill write him independently.
I shall be much interested in the Goethe Exhibit publication
vhen it comes, and so will Anne. I don't knov vhether I wrote you
that she spent tvo years in Germany in the middle 1930*6 and has a
real love for the ancient culture. I thought it best not to include
mention of this document in the letter to Adkinson because I cannot
be a Scholar in every field (l). I shall much treasure having it —
if I may keep it.
Do keep in touch. With my warm regard as always,
Faithfully yours,
G^Ji^aU^ iS ^t..L,^L&y^
Phillips Bradley
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32U9 N Street !!• '!i.
Washington 7> D« C«
December 1^). 1957
I
Dear David,
Mother xrro e me that you did not roi to India
after all, be cause your docoor adv:'sed ar^ainst it«
I vras sorr.^ to hear that» She suggested that I vjrite
ta[ be cause it has been such a lon^ t'me since ire have
been in touch vdth cach other and her su.^-^estion liit
me rirjht betiTsen tho eyes* It seens that the rray vre
live thesc da,ys, raoist of us anyvmy^ causes us to fordet
to do the thin^s \re "iTould really like to do if ave sto^-T)ed
to thinl'C of vrh^'t those thin.^s are,
I ain still at the Fost coverin'^ such things as
District and Ilunicipal Court sometiraes, but nostly
doin.^ T7hat is called genoral assignraent» This is
anybhin,-^ that c^nes along in the vray of ne\Ts or
fer-tures and it ni-'ht be such thin^;:s as: inte nrieivinf;
the captain of a Danish full-rif^'^ed sailin?^ ship that
visited h e recently, vj-ritinn; a storjr ab )ut a strenge
Gase in Yniich the rong body iTas buried in Arlington
Ceneterjr and had to be du-:: up agan.n, ^rritin-'- a feature
about a man v/ho builds Irish harps, the only one in
the countryi covering union meetings» When I an
vforking on a fairly important story, v;hich is perhaps
30 per Cent of mv working day, I am caught up in the
v;ork and excited by it. The rast of the time is
mildly interesting, borinr; or exaspcrating» «h^t
concems me irhen T take time to be reflective is that
pe^'haps this is all ouite trivial» Talce a story
vrhich nade a big headline on the front p8.ge and v^hich
T "vras told I did a ';^ood job on (in other words, one
of my nost rer/Erding Jobs recently) • hat iras the one
about the irartx bodies getting nixed up» ITell, I was
excited about running doTm the f acts and then -^vritinr^
them up in an interesting and sezni-huiiorous iTay^ ^^xteurKd
(I ho:")ed)» But is that the iTay p r^TJvm Tnan should use his
brain? I vfonder. I don't thinic I have much of a mind or
bent for philosovlijr (vrhich I thin!<: nust be tlie highest function
for the mind) and if "Te Yrere to judge by the nnoimt of re-d-ing
I have done recently in lo^rer dj^ciplines such as pol:j.tical
science, sociology etc., i vre v/ould have to say I don t hr.ve m:uch
of r bcnt toivard then either» Judging by v/hat seems to interest
me most trhen I take the tine out from the daily svrirl to be
interested I iTould say ray bent lies in sometriing akin to v/hat
I am doing for a living and that is serious m^iting of so'^e Gort«
Using Trords rrell seems to be the thing I vfould most like to do^
Eavr I'd lilce to use them I 2X don't knoiv. I never had, so far,
m
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nuch interest in tx' ±nz W hand at fiction, G:ccept vrhen I iTas 12
and in bed lor a month and started anovel*vnr.t I have tried my
hand at a bit is IleiT Yor!:er style non-ilction« I supnose
£• B« kVhite ±s iixy idea of Trhat I'd like to aspix'e to# But even
his stuff, nianj^ degrees more serious or lastinr?;/ than nevTspaper
vn^ioDji:^, is still trivial co:npared to rrvee.t literature or r^reat philosphy*
But ive c^n't all be Shokosi^iares«
This letter sounds a little ponpous, at least it is füll o± I's,
but thinkinr; of you makes ne think of vfh?.t the al^ of man is and
fills rao vri.th the arrarenesc that I siiend too much tine not tliinlcinj;
of anybhin'^ at ?11 cxc'-pt the days-to-day fr-cts and dotails, jokes
and foibles that I riin ±ism into on tho job and socially. Most
peo le ^0 thr':)Uf^h lifo ima^.rare« Even the onos iTho x cnld a.nd should
be a.T;are seen to rrefer Cocktails and dinners« If you vrcre to ask me
har ü^r lifo has been the past tvro years I vniild say it has been pleasant,
filled ^'T^th sorie trii:ipphs and grovrin,-^ skill in my vocation* But
I feel na;7 and other times yrhen I stop coing füll stean that I had
better ^^et dau'n to business»
öiscussin-^ thin.n:s Trith you, or rather, listeninc to you e:qolain
ccirbain thin^ts to me such as the question that vre star'bed on: is there
a God, Y/as a valuable experienco for me. I vash xre had more of it because
it seemed to me as ii xre only <;ot to '^he second por ^ra-h of the first
chapter* I vras a'.mre that v;hat you xes T/ere 2^^"'^^ me vras the distillation
of God knovrs ho\7 much orudition and conte?iplation, I vras very luclrjr and
feit IJJce a bull in a China sh4p* I think na\v, Wl|, vrhy don^t you
read David 's book on Bontham. 1 hope I v/ill talcc/ior that* I vrill T^Tite
you mien I have finished it«
e
I bol^e tlia/b I ha,ve not Tn:*itten 3^ou since your narriage. l^y
heartiest congratualtions for takinr; that excellent step and m;:^ best
vri.shes to your vrife. I hope that you both have a verjr prosperous
.1
a voi
' pleasant Christmas • I rdll toast to a meeting in
llei'f Tear and
19^8 •
Wien you have a cliance to vn-ite I T/ould like to lieaT about youi^
activities and if you have vrritten any little monqg3?aph x i.Tould like to
rea.d it«
Best regards.
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SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK
MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
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ütpanmvMi. ECONOMICS • GEOGRAPHY HISTORY • PHILOSOPHY • POLITICAL SCIENCE • SOaOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY
ffoiiwia: CITIZENSHIP • INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS • PUBUC ADMINISTRATION • RUSSIAN STUDIES • SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY • SOQAL STUDIES
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SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP
AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK
Paul H. Appleby
Dean
Fredexjcr M. Davenport
Adviiory Cauntel
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Jun« 5, 1955
Dtar ]>aTld9
f tll, I ••nt In th« tditorial to Mr. Ittabrook 'but it n#v#r appti^rid fo:
which I aa torry. I wtnt to th« libnary to talk with Dr. Krowl (?) and
hf diST%%i subttantially wlth irhat I had writttn* H« Said, howtfr^r» that
h# hoptd I woald talk with tht lad/ in Charit of public rtlationt to 5«t
th« offical lint* ftll, th« offical lin« it, of courmt, that thty ar« not
cutting scholart off anyiDor« than anyon« %!%% and th«y erat a f«w off in
•ach dfpartiBtnt» In th« »ditorial I includ«d nnich of what yon stnt in your
Ittttr which was T«ry good, I läiou^t» Ptrhapt th« Pott will k««p my
•ditor£al and ut« itt argumtntt in a lattr •ditorial« P^rhapt on tht
othtr hand tht Pott it tuming tli^tly Stpublican^ ttaid and dull»
?
I with I had ttntt tnou^ to irapoti mort on your timt whilt you wtrt
htrt htcaatt tht talkt wt had wtrt oott tnli^ttnin^ to mt« I took only a
f irtt ytar jl hittory of philotophy courtt and did not tnjoy it vtry muc^i.
I think it wat htcautt of tht ttachtr and I*id afraid I don* t hayt tht
drivt, will or ahillty to plough through tht workt of tht grtat tliirLODrs.
3ut it TTCJB a great pleasuT'? to r-2 to trji: 7n,th you and I had the fecling
that --.ore teil: Trotild havB oer."'* ioors to tlie imdei^ ^.tndr'ji': of ideas 'Thich
sre closed to ne nor:. In a sense it seened a jj.ttle lil:o cheat-'-n^ becrr^e
I didr.'t have to '^o the the boo-:s eiid stmrr.^e triroiirh then dl br.t fron
you iTas '^ettin.:; t:ie disti.llation ofi the top — the best part — s-ooon fed
ne. V.7"ien I CTie to '''eiT Yori: I rr^ll let 70*^ Icicrr ?ji advance in tr.c höre
that vor. cm s^^Fxe a little tins»
reated vory
I ss^ the Hosenber^s •^^ec"'.er c.y in a restaiircjit and rras
Tra-mlj'' by then# They told nr' tr-e^ hr^d had a let-'c^r fr .r, you re cently«
Also I ha^-e had dinnor 7d.th It-. Iittin::er# 3he ±z .^oin- t:- love :.-nto anoth^:
ar-rrt-c-nt soon* Her bcr-, Dennis, is hirc TT:.t:-i her nov:.
I hope that ;roiir life in l^(r:: York ic pleasant and 70U arc ';;ett:-n-:,
7011 told ne to in yoiir last letter, "'sone -2:00^ SvjrJi It is an 2:;a*TLll7 big
City but it has oertain ver-'- ffne cliaracteristics»
Affe ctionate]^''^
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MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL ÜF CITIZENSHIP
AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
NEV YORK
VENPORT
Countel
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DEPARTMENTS
Economics
Geography
History
Philosophy
Policical Science
Sociology and
Anchropology
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP
AND PUBLIC ÄFF AIRS
SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK
PROGRAMS
Citizenihlp
International
ReUtions
Public Administration
Rusiian Scudiea
Social Piychology
Social Studiei
Paul H. Appleby, Dean
Carl R. Bye, Associate Dean
Frederick M. Davenport, Adviiory Conmel
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SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP
AND PUBLIC ÄFF AIRS
SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK
FlUEDERICK M. DaVENPORT
Advisory Caunsel
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1516 U STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON 5. D. C. REPUBLIC 7-1234
Sept. 29, 19!^3
De CT Da-'/id,
I thinlc your letter to the Financial tost shcn-rs that
ii you ever p;ive up philosopliy for othor fields, you shou],d try
joumalißm and slay the other side vath mt« I an surc that
parier should publish that letter* I thinl: you do a neat trick,
not alvrays apr^lic'ble but 3aö± vei^/ aporopriato in th se cases,
of begininr; yoiir letters to the Financial Post and to Sen.
Flanders irith statemcnts complij^ientory to them# By trick I
d:)n't mean anythinrj devixis» I noan soncthins offectlve«
I \ras Struck by the forcefjdt of your arrn.igents in tlie
Flanders letter« And surp dsod perhaps that you rrrote hin
in such a humane \raj after vrliat seeined to ne an absurd
series of Speeches, thour^h I nust c 'nfess I did not read tlien
they nay have been vrarse in rer^ort th'^n than in actuality#
I an goin.^ to talce your letter to The Vfeshinr^ton Post
to Karl I.-cyer, an editorial vrriter rrho until rocentlj;' hKÖJÜJzd
handled the letters to the eddtor colu n,f or his adv:i-ce,
If he can get it in as is, fine, If not, I rroiild su^r^est
a:3±niitEr:: this: that Tte Post letters coliinm dnals
aLnost entirely of topical ^a.ttersj the letters deal vfith
soiriOthinr^ that happ>ened yesterd?y or the day bef oi^ for
the -.lost part. In acceptin:;: or r-jectin^ the r.ianj,r^ nany
letters that cone in, I thinl<: tlie riatter of relevance
to specific neiTS events is inix)rtant« Your letter to
the Financial lost, for instance, be^rrins v/ith a "joe^"
on soMethinr; lIcGteaclr,^ said. Vfell, sj.t ti.^ht until
I find out if The Post vrill taJce it as is. I lilosd it.
If it doesn^t go in auite as is« ito'II fi^nire out a ne\'r
a^^-^roach*
David, I did naice the trr,in» I apolo.^ize for not even
vrritinf^ a card to teil you horr nuch I enjoyod our afternoon
and meetinr; Rose« I v/lsh I could corie up there nore oiten»
Hext tiir^e it vrill be for lon.^er than a fevr hoiu^s in Lon^
Berch.
Affecti natel^'-.
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Dear David,
I mrde out a choc]: for J?!}. on Au^^ast 3, to ycyvx
nono to ixiy for JiOy and Auf^unt arol pluG ..;ili. extra
ront for cone rx) );:le vrho vrcve in höre about t;.o rreeks*
Tlie chocic liaonH conc b clc to tlio horUz yr^t rriiich riioJces
ne fear you novier rccGivod it, I arn tho Id.nd of pD rson
v;ho sonct^xicG doosn't mail thin.^s but I ar.i alnost sh
Giiro I did in this cojse bocause on tho scne d--y I ruxilGd
Gliedes to otlier places and they all havr? oonc h ack
caGhcd.
/
If you lia.vx3nt rGcdvGd the checl:, vrliich xras jTor
July and Aurixst, pleasc Ict no loaor;; ojid I rrlll send
you faiotlier for July, August and'Sev-ternbGr# I ai:i
VGrjr sorr:/ if you luivcn^t rpt ±t. You nust tlilnlc
I an a Yer:r reniss renter #
I le VC no^d: yreek for a cou Ic of r.necks in ^W
Jiingland — 'S-aGin and S:}rgentvj.llc . It Tn.i; be nice
to r^Q'l airay, but you havc ncvor socn bettor vreather tlian
vre liavo had liere tliis month« lli.r^hts in the 60s if
:;nDu crai bclicvij it and dajrs in tlie lorr k üOs^ It lias
bocn porfioct oxcopt for a for; dajrr,«
^incci^ly.
KJjUv^ag^j^
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SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
MAXWELL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP
AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
P>w. H. Applbby
j Dean
SYRACUSE 10, NEW YORK
Frederick M. Davbnport
AJvisory Counstl
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1954
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UNITED
STATES
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THISSIDEOFCARD IS FOR ADDRES
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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
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Mt 7* tl^ n,Pi. . Hotel Belroor :^iico
April ?4, l^^'O
renr '-hinips r^nd derr Rebeecce:
Did von not ^et our postel cord frotn the Pecif ic, frora
A er pul CO, f6ve 6t slx wesks er*o?
"^bere re rn^ounced "lenaclnf^ly thüt we inte-d to ercept
your kl^d invltütion for the end o 'Aey.
But trho knowsyTOJ rasy hcvc tborBtjtily chön^^ed your nlnd
mef^^while; yo^u mey hnve ^one for e trip yoiirelves or plMa to
fro for one in 'ey. And so on fnd so on.- .
"^"tePfi^e teil us, theref ore, ^ulte hone st T'»/ v/hether vour
Invlt^ tlon ?tftil Stands and whe^har y^u c-^uld perhcos t^ke
\)9 o^-e-r h-' ^ onr c^ r frora Chief ^o to Ürbrna. Or «ire these too
mem- bours for • n oÄdiir^ry drlve?
'"fj h^\d R re**lly pood timp. »"t the Tnter-Americ n C •^^'-i^ress,
met «^ P'ood de-^*^ of r^rl'^y Inte-^estlnp! e'-d eTtrene^y klnd people
' nr\ '-^tni. pl ' n to en^o^" be* utlfn"' exlco 'jp to - bo'jt I^I^ y l^th.
""'e ptn to 'e've ■l^^zptlBn direc^l^* fix Chlcr -'O • rvi a 'rv I7th.
^'§6.9(6 let US know hov -'-ou h* e been raeMi^hi''e
Alfrv^Ej ef '8C tionn tley ^o'jri,
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c/o :irs, ror^thy Gbnfirld Fiahrr
Arlirigtohiji Vf.rraont
June 25, 1946
Teer Phillips:
I onö^'er you immedlütely öfter receipt of
your kind letter. Above öll^ vm ere dellghted to heer th&t
we möy hove, this surimcr^ 0 better chünce of seeing you in
^»/ermont than v;« höd the Itist 6 ye^^rs.
u xeel
trcdi-
^ Plcr.se jTiGke it 0 point to go to Uüine for
vöcation - - if not for your ov;n stke, then out of your
tioniil kindness to the Deuragürdts* AndT If possible, ple^ise let
HS knov' lOdoys in sdvonce v;hen you ond itebecca ct;n coiiie to
Arliap^toTH e w^nt you to meet lax. end llrz. Ficher and she still
goes quite frequently to ew York but would sinccrely ref^ret to
be not here when you come up, I think I told you alreody lest
April how much che wos impressed by the letter you wrote obput
me to vlTi:. Caaby, f^nd^ e fev; years ßgo, by your essay in*^ urvey
GrophiC*.
I enclose a letter to Tritz Kaufraann, although,
in fcct, no '^Introduction'' seeraed to rae needcd in this case«
I believe you know well^enough sincethe days of oodbrooke how
58r)proöchable'' we *'exilid philosophe, rs of world reputation" are.
My tv;o voluraes on Benthom are still in the hands
of the Prinoeton IJniversity" Press* Let*8 hope thnt they v;ill
brinfr thera out some time before my deoth* iieven't I send you the
abridged chapter out of the first volurae and enother essay which
Randall, Columbia, recently publiched in his Mourial of the
History of Idees' ? The llebrew University broupht out an article
of mine in the first issu« of their ohilosophical periodical and
they wrote me thc.t thece principler: of ray onn ethics ^Toward a
Copernican ;urn in i^this" are mach discusced even in the clasr:-
rooms over there« My numerous contributions to the 19^5 Confe-
rence on Science, Philosoph^ and iiieligion (Drightman called me
there publicly ''the ^reat-Ät outhorlty in the field of the history
of ethicr") and quite a number of other j^nglish essajsvjill come
oilt r:oon« Do y^u want to have a miomAographcd copy of one or the
other of my articles for the Conference which isill be printed in
their next volume?
NoW| once more , and above eil, rion't disappoint us
ogoin this year: we are so much lookinc fonjvard to ceeing you ond
fiebecce her«. I hope you con't mind my suggesting that Fritz
Kaufmannes daughter Reneta accompaniei: you a part of the trip*
(She v/anted to see us and r^rs. Fisher t is summer). rerhaps
she Till do be-^ter in persuadi g you to comt than we ddd.
t
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family, youn
All the very best to you, Rebecca and the v.hole
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NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
ITHACA. NEW YORK
EDMUND EZRA DAY. PRESIDENT
IRVING M. IVE8. DCAN
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ts Avr- -^we E
Wrshl-'-to- ? D.U.
t!sy I bother you todoy on üccoi^nt of l frie d end Libr^- ry colU ^ae
of nir.e .
'^oct li'-(=. Ij^ you rrmerriber thfit light you cci/i to cee u& ir? vir/7:iniü
1" our lit!:!'^ house '.v,n -^^ leihrr fi^lso thfit ^"r rro^'e over froi tn^re
to Rurslan friends, i^r.Serr^ius y^cobsoi and liis fb.Tiily conr:istiriPr of
bis .^on '^ho iü no^; 9 yn-ir?: old bnd hirj f Ir; t:er-in-.\.
for tlieiii BS Dr. Y»'s v;ife cüed ot childhirth in i^oncon
Y cob^i-on ir ür e:xtrerie.ly ?ibl^ hir:torlon of husüibn
.0 rab>es b ho le
id .'iuropebn
bictory. Ile hüc been the i.ibrLry'c Con^ulttit ia i>l: vie literature
for th^. SB^ne^^A^^ ycrrc durla--' w^hich I ht ve bren the Coicultb.t in
A f€
OLt?r^^ rro he n:r V£ f courrr: of lecture.s r
4 V.
ie üniverr^ity
rmd hi>fj clrf.ody been inviten to repeci tnic course tneie 1 the ne^.r
futur'= .
'^ t Cor L^ 11 hs ^cve 8 serier of Isctnips
t n 1 nk . i •. t h r c u niae r o f
19^5 fnc) he no7; hecrd tbüt thej^ ?;rnt to e.*3tr.bll?::.h ^i cheitr iri Russir.n
Ilietor:/^ cOt CornGll. Could you kinrily put in o Kord for hira? ^Ve knov:
only too ^'6ll of ^hct e grcüt iif lue icf thl-j v;ould be
""brrc is no coubt thet rcob^oi decerv^s it es c scholiir^e tetiCher
and choracter^
TIe hrs b^en e very succecsful teacher t>t the Londoi ächool of
Economlcs pn6 he s/io^red ne g lette r vrltten by Leskl beforr he cLiae to
k
''Ish thot he
thlc country. Laski pr&ises hi.a ther?. sky-hir'^h. .ili:o the li::te
Aribr rryBäoT Do^^r! hiä ^cken b Tf.hl lnt?.re5.t in hin ^hen he rer still
in ^eraany, i^ the be?;iininf?; of 1933. lle v,6ß bora ia Kucsia, tut
rturMed in );erlin ri'ce 1^^20 f;nc; took hie .:h.L. t ;ere, 1 hcve bfcn
in coiitf et '^ith hin in iie "^1 in , London f.nd here.
i:e ie 10 7/eerj? younrer th^n I em önd I very muc?i
^ould frat £: better porition thün he hes here, ae riuch es
this for myeelf*
"^he Sonth-Africön Profe^por in the Departient of
is, BB he tl)inks^ the nan :nof?t frieudly d'spossc toverr hlr...
I iL.hoald be moet gr' teful to you for ti^.ythlnp; von could io
in this met-»-6r ^nrl hope it ir. not too auch t-^oiiMe f-^r ycu.
"ith our bert c^rcrprGrds to you L.nd the r.hole fenily,
yonrs
»
»Istory
336 Warren Hall
April 1^ 1946
MTB« Ranry S# Canlsgr^
XzeeutiTa Saoratary^ Wrltara* DlTlilon
Anerioan Gommlttea for Refugaa Scholars
66 Fif th Avenue
New York, H« T.
Dear Urs. Canbgri
lay I eeeond nost warmly tha applicatlon of Dr«
Darld Baiiagardt of tha Library of Congrese for a research
grant from th« Conmittee« I hare knomi Dr« Baumgardt for
juat over ten jrears and do not| I aa surei baye to enlarge
to you and jour colleaguea on hla teholarly attalnsentB.
Hie Position at the UniTeraity of Berlin epeaka for itself •
I know that ainee leaTing Qenumy he haa oontinued hie re*
aearoh and hai a tno^-roluae work oonpleted on Jereay BenthajD«
He has aleo done »ich other writing of artiolea and book re*
Tiewt in both England and the United Statea« I believe that
those Anerioan eeholara who know of hie diatingulehed work
in the field of philosophy rank Dr« Bauagardt among the
leadera of oonteqporaxy philoaophie thoui^t«
Quito apart trom hia professional quallfioatlons
I know few people wfaose nnstinted serrioes to huaane oausas
haa been morm aetiwe, er whoee personal qoalities enlist the
warn frlendship snd respeot of all those who neet hin« I
hawe perhaps a peeuliarly intinate opportunity to speak of
this side of Dr* Bauagardt*s qualifioations beeause he lired
for a year at Woodbrooke Settlenenti BirBin^an^ next door
to ae« I had| thereforoi an unusaal opportunity to obserre
his relations with others of all typeaj Continental i Engliah
and Aseriesn — old and young «-«* aen and wonen« I eonsider
hin one of the warnest hearts I know« I an sure that the
Condttee would be proud to hare hin on Ita roster of seholara«
Faithfully yours»
PBtnsi
Phillips Bradlsy
Seoretaiy
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De&r Phillips. Thanks for your letter. The no epeper is elright rit]
US, vfte*ic3 »^ot -taJc^-J t . Fl s a n^nerul t but aa 0 sign of frieadship.
Devic^ would like to k^ ov;, rho brings o.;r your T.and v;ould you
'!
hereforc drop hin a^.^llne as soori t^s you can or ask K-,beccas to
let US know, as he^'eeds itjyou' just, forgot. j^ll the other oroöedure
is famiJiar to hiifi
peoers
^ • IJe are somehv/at v/orried about our ijitizship
ur last v:itness when she aopeard in of f ice . v;ai^''^^old , to^
hatoe no pepers,^'he^-^^-^^^y-ou su-{>^«ed todo^ She told them and they
took th€ thin/? dowm. i.'OTi' comes your r port which onrici T'ge 5 ovtr- • f-e^e^s
^X would be too dre^dful i£ our papers were lost. ..ould you be so
very kind if you have a rainute ,.to spare Aaad rif^them up aif:^eia
i
-not say v/hst we ft-<iT) bte% ^^i^ ask them
returnedto
ry
til^^i he
pe. pers have been
» • c
s we are anixious to ge t into the next sitting of
^ys^^h^^ It ^'ould be awfully good ff your 7;ould do t is and sa^e
<tU»-^sonie s4r^-eBlsJS^--iii-^3ii4^6- ( fhe papers of a friend of ozrs have br:e
US
n
lost in :Y.8nd she has to r^o tbrough the saiTie proäedure-3 y^^ars waitin^
and thev won't mind of you do it. because of your oosition
Thanks a lot
Fine tha t you are couiing. Do let us know in "^ ime
You r^nmiber Lsdy Clarke rla 11, my dei^r l\fiend? Her old 17th cent.
lovely cou^itry house v/es rippe d to the ground, she escaped rairacu-
lozjsly, and rives rae a most dratsic r^. port about it. How happy v;e
are to be far frpm these bombs.
i
Love and pood v/ishes for the Toccu. V/e are
öDXiousto read it
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ut f^? Gerold hos leötioQQd ox-^^^ooT;^', you neve
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Its eaitar ^'^s 5bov;n pariiculyr eap3r^;6ss to v^ct rsvie-v^ fron ^e .
I 'ivve bee^ 3sk3ä to rsco ^xend ncw ou jliccitlonr.
f.^id to chexr^' ctf^rizs then bricfly i. trc officio! llnt of ^urrent l:^te
to br dirtriibeteä in Lf-tln i^nrricTi co'mtric3. Furtlier the St^te De pi>
rrnt r>s^^^e(5 ^-le to co:r.lle ü li Et •(fif •^o?t^^Tlft^/ibl6 nev; publicctions to
ee-t ru^ e piit ^o th(= •S*ibf'=^'l^f«^f .sqpf^»fiH-%|Bys^ie>-tSLiTe th »t >our "^ocqu^vi .1
i^'ill 8ppesr on both thf s4Pi^*«&\P,J4^a:n§«15 t*; ro rr.tef41 to you if
yo^:! ^"ouid ring up thc ..e^ York Office o:i eccount of our cii;izenchlp
psTDers« Lookin^T fr^x•^&rd ro auch to see you örii .\6b6ccs iicre
t.A the nexr future, :;our:j sffsctione tely snd
er^ tefully
i^TXSOd S3XVJ.S 01X1 Nf)
JW 'IT M^l. ^X
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1
June 15, 1942
Ivlrs. Hilda Brairthal
National Refugee Service,
13Ö Centre Street
Kev; York City
Dear Mrs. Braun thal:
Inc.
Thank you very much for your letter
of June 6th regardin^ Dr. Hans Gohn. I shall forward your
Suggestion to him and very rauch appreciate your continued
interest.
Ffcithfully yours.
Phillios Bradlev
^B:L
Letterhead of
Itetional Rnftigee Service« Znc«
139 Oontre Street
H0V Tork, N.Y.
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Jone 8, 1942
I
^. Philip aradley
Queens College
65«^ Kissena Blvd«
Queens t Novr York
Dear T^. ^^adley:
Aet OOHN, Hans
I an in receipt of jrotir letter of Ma;^ 16th, in
which you informed me that Or* Gohn ie in need of
aeeittanoe«
X an sorry to hear from you that Dr. Cohn hat
been iinable to eam enoti^ to make hie liring«
Zf he waatfl to diecuee his Situation further»
I sui^i^st that he get in touoh with the Beftigee
Serrioe Committee in Olereland. Z am not in a
Position to Imow, howerer, whether the ooinniittee
will \% al)le to help.
Hoping that this matter will he stralghtened
out satisfactorily» Z aa
▼ery sincerely youre,
Signed R, Sraunthal
Hilda Braunthal t
ftoilgr Serrioe Oiwislon
HBild
FLUSHINQ. N. Y.
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66 'Vitherford V;£iy,ijelly ÜBk,
rebruMry l:;th 19:'7
Tour le ""ter nr^ived ^n::-^ when v;e v:ent to London for 5 weeks,v/here v/e
rloyed v/ith frlends.David worked in the libraries \vhere I heloed him
^"i so:ieti:iies{ I deciphered o prjychologicellj^ very intersting dream of Ben- \
!^thai.a,I hooe Dnvid v;ill pabli^^h it),ünd when vie rcturned I had to go #
'^'^ to bed ' ith flu» oor Dsvid hnd to do the n^ir^^ing, hoiiGehold nnd reon-
^^ rinf!; hir, Tecture.I just man^iged to p;et alright to go up v;ith higi,for
:^ I wanted to hear hin. The Friends asked hi.n some time ago to soeak in
^ a course of lectures on anti£eraiti^:ia,but as it went throngh rill the
>'^ onpers v/hich would have hod r. bad effect on our oroporty and relations
^i^i r!erm.,he v/ithdrew it and the Friends arranr^ed this special orivate
:eeti lg for him, '['he a^ asked very good peoole .David spoke very well and
^the discußsion lacted early 2 hours.(Iie will send you the laanuscript . )^
'^ Oko and our friend Hornblower said liis ;::nglish v/as splendid, he really
-^ has corie out r;oMderf ully during the last laonths and I hooe the worst j
"> chains are broken and he feels more at hone ^vith the Engli.sh lanpuage.
TTe has -ffot nui e ^ot ^he -^rsfect intonr-tion ve^.but I am sure that
^^'^'ill corns too. //in September ,v;hen David gave an order to his bank to
^^ pay his free raoney to the firm to send his library,they stooped the
- ^money a d did not allow it,without any right.rdnce then ";e are trying
"-^ v;ith ^ lawyer in 'ierm.and on Ii]nglish firm here to get the oermission
c^ iust to use the :ioney(our ownP! jfor sendi-ig the library,the corres-
T)ondece about it is i^.creasing to a volume,but ^*ithour any result so
far.iet us hooe .''"hese are affairs of 7;hich you do not know anything in
^ your happy country!//We heard a very solemn Giarke-Hall lecture 6f
the Clarke-iiall Fellowship in the great hall of Grays Inn.Sir Herbert
•v *,*.
ü
:s
-<^ ^ Gsrausl was in the ch8ir,v;ith him ir John Siraon, ord Feversham, Lord
■ f
Atkins and Lady Clarke-ilall on the platform./'/l suppose you heard that ]
our friend 'Vilhelm Sollamnn-the ..lOst imoortant and beloved man of last
Woodbr.-term-is on U.S.A.how.IIe v;as asked to i^j^ay ano^her *erm in ood.
but his :erienäs in U.S.A.i^re ared a lecture-tour for Mm, he had a great
>^ receotion whe he arrived on the r^Ost. January ,he seems to get on well,
v/e hear it through Elfriede and he has sr^d very good reoorts nnd
photos of him5:elf in ;.merican paoers.lf you get one by chaice,send it
along.He is a very fine character and 1 hope he v/ill make his way.
^^ I am sure,if you meet him,you will love him just as much es we do.':7e
I
at G5 miGS hiin of coui 5:e very much,^/vd our tolks rbout the )re:cnt
Sit ir-i tion. '^is friends prekäre for him a hosoi'ality in Pendell Hill
and they arra"ip:e for hira a two yera.- Fellowship jsomewhere-oerha^s v;ith
the rerult of a lectu7|ship in 8 Nef^ror-ni, Ig you could be of ony help
to him,I hope you - ill, )erhnp5: it is essier to help somebody who is
alrendy in the country.He is ßpeakiag in various Glaces. If he raeets
you sonieT'7here,he¥.n":iTl brin^ you from my : how a tie for youU think it
.^oes well v.lth your r^'ay suit and rny coloured rhirt)and a belt for
:iebecca.//About our future ,v;hich is as dark as dark can be-I will
write to you another time.Your le-'ter was vcr:^^ up^e ""ting^Everybody
says to i>avid,jJnfrland ou/:rht to ke^p you here — but we kiow, ^here is no
ho^e for a jermanent position. '"he lecturing oosts are ker)t for the
young ünpliRh F^cholars,c?nd -^here is no ho^e for
a
forei^ner to ret it
er'necip"'ly in philosophy, as the posts ar rare.This we know .ow for
certain.
Your aerman ir very dnring,it is .Tio^tly 7;rong,-"he gracmer is lerrible
difficult for n fo eig^e^'jbu^ you ex^^^s wha-^ j^ou nerin. lou luust say:
•Ich habe oft an lieh gedacÖt,'not : Ich of^ von Dir gedanken,you can say:
Ich habe ofcvon Dir geträumt', aberr das hast Du nicht getan. Dies irt
sin lanrrer Brief und Du bist sicher- rchon müde i;^eiter zu lesen. Ich
will noch an Rebecca schreiben. --Für einen '^Veihnacht sbrief kann ich
mich nicht bei Dir bedanken, denn Du hast in Deinem Brief cn David
mich vö"^ li.P: vergessen u.d nur ihn nnp-e redet, der lirief ist ohae Schluss
uns oig^atur--also! ! Unser Haus ist sehr kalt und feucht u:id wir
wären gern in L^-dcbn geblieben, aber wir können hier bef:ser arbeiten.
ti
.!
You remeinber our carT)et-af fair, I thiik we gave you theMe':surec.iJ.ut as
ne learnt ow, tliat David has lost everything through bad -la la gerne nt
of his *isters,this is the only thiig left,a d v.e -hould like to seil
it.I asked oeoole here,^nd they said it would be wiser to try i- Anieric
If you can f i d out how mch we would get for it,we could se^id it one
doy direct y fro^n Palestine with soraebody. But we wa it to be sure
fff course and hope that this last nosession wo 't^'fly 8way",except with
US to a be^ter Tand as in the ..rabian nights.
It is a Kirman(Persian car'jet.) fif(^/L ^f^ ^ 'Äm^ //^
3 to ^ raeter,a leter is more than a y::rd,I do not k ow your Aiaericen
measures. It is prewar-woven, beautiful Iw colour, jale green with a
p:ood Bersianred, The value in :ermany was 35 0 Mark ^ k
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DEPARTMENT OF
POLITICAL SCIENCE
FLU8HING, N. Y.
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Class of Service
This is a fullTate
Tclegramvor Cable-
gram unless its de«
ferred charactfcr is in*
dicated by a suitable
Symbol above or pre-
ceding the address.
W E S TE RJ
UNION
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1201
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SYMBOLS
DL-D«yUccer
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A. N. WILLIAMS
PRESIDENT
NENA/COMB CARLTON
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
J. C. WIL
FIRST VICE-P
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Night Letter
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Ship Radlogram
The filine üme shown in tho datt^ linp nn tplporam« anH H«v iPttpr«, in STAMHARH TTMR at noint of oriein. Time of receipt ia STANDARD TIME at point of destination
NR56 10=TDN BAYSIDE NY MAY 23 ^^3P
DR DAVID BAUMGADT=^
^PRESIDENT APTS APT. 519 300 .VEST BROADWAY LONGBEACH NY=
■•IVilSSING LETTER JUST FOUND AM MAILING IT IMMEDIATELY MANY
APOLOGIES=l
REBECCA BRADLEY»
TBE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGfiSTIONS PROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
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c^if ficuliies - time, time, no tirae!
How are ^11 your chilären,l.ebeGCCü? Vvhere are the tv;ins?
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I r^^^^-iy heürd from ray sisters for the firrjt time^ Ditectly
from Dre.saen,?/ith i^rman stomps.They do not seera to suffer at all
fro^Ti the Russion occnT)ütion. fc±-i^
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to go oa-_B.s. usuöl and one O'i
of my brothers in lai?^', r: painter, who is still a Hnssi&n prisoner,
is ejin^oted to corae bock ond there is alreody a position waiting for h
him in the Kulturbund .He v'as a painter at the A cademy ,his pictures
v;ere banned uadF.r Hitlfcer,noVv' exhibited afrain* "hey all had a hell of
time v/hen their beäutiful iJresden tos der. toyed in 1 night. As they
live in suburbs, thf.ir ho'ses are i'itict. :iven our hour:e in "rfurt
is f!till Blrif?:ht,TA:hich seem almost a rriirc.ijrle. They are all r^latively
well,very thin.One niece who f:tudied art had to be a p^ard er and my
nephew 15, had to :''ebuild houser: for some ti/ie,but is r.ai: allowed to
PO back to school. I hope that parcels u'ill be allo^A^ed soon. rhe chil-
dren have not ceen fat and Milk in years. -.-^.o had ^^Ä^^X 'q^^^
of -^avid * s,^'ho married an iwaerican -'ar Gorresponcencfe^^n xioirre i.bT?x"'T'n!f
and who juct arrived oad we met her for the fir.st time in years, -she
drinks only m.ilk,r:he says,because she haö not seen any ia 6 years.
e are relativ^, ly v.e'll. eturning from Cariada v;e will stay in vermn
tili the end of September, Our address as usual, c/oivlrs. John H.Fisher,
rlinp:ton, Vt . Here v;ehad a charmirig bunpalov; Vv'hich a friedd .^ave us
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for the month of .ay.V/e ha. ve a fire to- ay, urif ortunately the i^iays seera
to turn out cold and ui^et, A pity. But the ocean is lovely.
Oreetins/?; to all of you and' hoping to lee you some time this sum;er,
yo'jrs
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Tuesday, September 28, 195i
23
JNDUP
r of federal
fiscal *55:
Income
$59 Billion
9 30, 1955
jd««l Morris JUtai
Tourists ^Discover' Historie Aegean Port
Auto
Get
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Sept. 27 Wl.-—
Journal said
er - Packard
:ed to borrow
in an effort
2nt of the 1955
et.
pany, formed
jr of Packard
d Studebaker
roceeds to bet-
titive Position
makers, the fi-
ported.
count, Stude-
card were shar-
4 percent of the
le newly merged
officially begins
life October 1,
'■/ double its cur-
he market next
change
it. 27 W). — Foreign ex-
r In New York open
nt premlum. or 103.25
ts. up !*• of a Cent,
pound $2.79 «a. off »*•
By George Weller
Chicago *Daily New» Foreign Servic«
TIGANI, Samos, Greece. —
Tigani, a lonely little fishing
port of the Aegean, never had
anything but a past. Now it has
a future.
Once the tide of the empire
spread out from this round lit-
tle port, with its linden trees,
its snubnosed fishing boats, its
bomb-smashed houses. For 2500
years ago Tigani was Samos,
heart of a maritime empire that
stretched to the Dardanelles.
The fighting gall'eys of Samos
were on the front line of de-
mocracy, holding the tyrants of
Asia at bay.
Now, a new tide of prosper-
ity is lapping timidly at its
shores. The first tourists are
landing.
The Islands of the central
Aegean have all been "discov-
ered," but not the farther Is-
lands that rim the shore of Tur-
key. The turn of Samos is at
band.
For a quarter, Costa, the bag-
gage hustler at the three-room
hotel, will lead you up the
mountain behind the town. "If
you want a piece of old stone,
help yourself — weVe got plen-
ty," he says.
You walk between fields of
struggling tobacco, set off by
v/alls of broken marble and
pottery. Here are handles of
jugs, parts of epitaphs, dug out
of tobacco fields and pitched
aside, scrambled into walls.
Twenty minutes walk up the
mountain is the wonder of an-
cient Samos—ä tunnel to carry
water almost a quarter of a
mile long. You f ollow Costa into
the entrance, masked by a
group of pine trees. It is 10
hewn Steps of stone, entering a
tunnel so narrow that your
Shoulders brush the sides, mus-
tily cool and totally black.
The long orange church can-
dle Costa lights to reveal the
way Jumps about in the chilly
wind at the tunnel's mouth.
Suddenly it goes out. "There
are big holes underfoot,** he
wams. "You can't go in with-
out light." He lights more can-
dles, but the wind whips them
to death.
After groping along about
The owner, a withered little
Greek named Manoli, once ran
a hotel of similar size in Addis
Ababa. His customers follow
him here, not because of Poly-
100 feet without light. you give ! krates the tyrant but because
up and bump out hair füll of ^^ jv^^^oli.
cobwebs, skm chilly.
Somewhere deep inside is a
Byzantine chapel. The tunnel
was built around 530 B.C. by
an architect called Epaulinus,
called to his task by the dic-
tator of Samos. The dictator
wanted water from the other
side of the mountain for hisl^iß^t.
city, and he got it, through the
tunnel.
Polykrates, the dictator, suc-
ceeded at everything. He threw
a golden ring with an emerald
into the sea to test his luck.
It came back to him in the
belly of a fish served at his
table. Then his Egyptian allies
let him down, he lost a battle,
and he died nailed to a cross.
The travelers coming to an-
cient Samos today know little
about Polykrates, and few ever
plod theip way up through the
thistle to the ancient water tun-
nel. What they like is the lively
international atmosphere at the
three-room nameless hotel.
The hotel caters to Abyssini-
ans, especially half-caste Greek
Abyssinians with long noses
and coal-black eyes. They al-
ways wear sun helmets as if
still in Ethiopia.
Pericles, who conquered
Samos for Athens in the Golden
Age of Greece, might not find
tiny Tigani worth reconquering
today. But there are few places
in the world where you can buy
so much history for 60 cents a
Now^ in Silver Spring! f
LOUIS ABRAHAMS
Old
Established 1895
8235 Georgia Avenue
JU. 84399 JU. 84263
LOANS
Jeweiry Silver
Bought and Sold
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GREV AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
AU rifk« r«*fv«4
/ thought we'd pretty up the place a bit, Chief! . .
A lot of Christmas parties wind up here! . . ."
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Art. HusincKs and Slioppinj; C<'ntr«'s.
Li'xiiiijton AveniH' nt «nJrd Strcft
Nrw York 21. N.Y.
Modorate Tariflf
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GREETINOS
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First Woman to Win High Honors
With Symphony Plays Here Sunday
The first woman ever to win a
place in the highly coveted first
section of the Boston Symphony
orchestra will be the guest aitist
for the Salem Philharmonics to-
flute obligate for Margaret Tni-
man when she made her debut
in the bowl in 1947.
Many local music followers who
have heard Mrs. Dwyer play with
moiTow, when the vveekly concert l the Boston Symphony will be
will be presenled at Ames Me-
morial hall, starting at 3.30 P. M.
This outstanding musician, Mrs.
Doriot Anthony Dwyer. will be
heard in a program of flute solos.
This Instrument gained her fame
in 1952 when she was chosen not
only for the Hub symphony Or-
ganization, but for its first sec-
tion.
> Mrs. Dwyer. a native of Illinois,
formerly played with the Los An-
geles Philharmonics. She studied
at the Eastman school in Roches-
ter, N. Y.. and also under the di-
rection of Georges Barrcre and
William Kincaid. She has played latti; d. Albumblatt. Busoni. Do-
riot Anthony Dwyer, Tan Crone,
among those turning out for this
free concert program.
The afternoon's program will
include a variety of six selections
to be presented by Conductor
Claude , H. Phillips and bis 35-
piece orchestra. The planned pro
gram f oUows :
Overture Le Roi d'Yvetot,
Adolphe Adam; The Waltzing
Cat, Anderson; Gavotte, Jean Bap-
tiste Lully, string orchestra, 1633-
1687; Solos for Flute: a. Allegro
in B flat. Scarlatti; b. Minuet from
L'Arlesienne Suite. Bizet; c. Alle-
Moderate in D minor. Scar-
2:ro
with the National Symphony at
Washington and with the Holly-
fnano. Fantasia La Boheme. Puc-
cini; Valse Russe from dance suite,
wood Bowl orchestra. Whilp with , Tschakoff; Victor Herbert Melo-
the latter Organization she played ' dies.
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MRS. R. P. BRADLEY
18 CHESTNUT STREET
SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
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Dr. & Mrs. David Bai;jngprdt
The ?leetwood
Long Beach N. Y.
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Blue Hill, TAaine
Aug.8,lQ58.
• Dear Pavid ^- Pose:- Thpnk you for your lät'ter of
Julv .^Oth— which wss slow in reaching me^here in
. Jeme. It wes missent from Salem to Middleton
Mass. I have not hf?d a chsnce to see Wendeil to
ssk him whether or not he sew you on Anp:, Ist as
o?\r°v^- JS^"^ ^^°^ ^°^ ^^^i^ ^^' but the hea?
of New York does not pppeal to me, and I prefere
New England— summe r and winter. Helen(mv deu^hter^
and her family, ere in Phil 's house in Lrleltvllle
this Summer; John end his wife are there too in
f^'^"^^?? ^9^?^' They drove to Me. ,from Seattle, Wash
?a?.f^.^'^^^^^^''' '°°"- ^ ^'^P^^-^ ^o return to
Salem on Fonday next. Qreetings to you hoth,
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May 26,1954.
Mrs. R. p. Bradley
18 che8tnut strett
salem. massachusetts
Liel3er(Friend,I mean) Freund: -
Only tlme for a brief note on the type-
writer tonisht,to enclose this--the 2nd letter
I received from ¥t3. Fisher# I have not the
sllghtest idea why your letter of Kay llth was
returned to you; it v/as very stupid--not to say
inexcusable on the part of the U.S.Post Office.
I am going out to Bellingham,Wa3h.to see
John and Mary Jean. John has had his 2nd eye
Operation and seems to loe recovering nicely,TDut
I do feel I want to see him myself and discuss
many things with them both.
I also hope you will not feel that I am
neglecting you ? I had planned to go to Vermont
the first part of June to help the Fishers and
you--and perhaps bring sorae of your things back
here with me. But neither of your letters have
given me any date as to when you are leaving, so
perhaps I can get back in time to see you,before
you go to Littleton ? I shall leave Tuesday,the
Ist and get back about the 22nd or soon after.
Helen and Dick have been in Boston attending
Unitarian May Mtges. and are Ön their way home to
Tennessee in their car tonight. It was good to see
them,though all too briefly. I v/ent to Scituate
with them 6n Sunday,and heard Dick preach there.
\
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I raust sign off nov/, as there is lots to
do before Tuesday when I leave, I am going by train,
coach, and expeot to have a sv/ell trip.
Write again soon to your äff eotionate
V
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Mrs. r. p. bradley
18 CH ESTNUT STREET
SALEM. MASSACHUSETTS
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18 ch estnut street
SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
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queens college
FLUSHING, NEW YORK
i:ay 10, 1954.
Dear David:-
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Please excuse this horrible 3tatiofery--from
the drawer of a desk,v;hich I hare recently had sent
to me from Bayslde. Also please excuse the typewrit-
ten note. I am in a "tear** to get down to the Muaeum;
I find I'm hetter off if I stick to more or less regu-
Uy hours tjiere* V/hat's happening to you ? Are you too
husy to even send me a pretty Florida post card ?
t
I was very pleased — and flatered — to receive
a long letter from Dorothy Canfield Pisher:you shall
see it when I see you. She wants you to unpack your
little shelter in her WOOds, and I think perhaps I
can help you with that. I wrote her that there was
lots of room for books and other B gt belongings
here in my third story. I told her it was the house
where Hath* Hawthor|>e lived--and what more fitting
than that .another Philosopher should claim a small
Space here ?
So--when do we get together ? I may drive
south with Helen & Biok the last of Fay--to Knox-
ville for a few days . They are coming to Boston for
Unitarian May Mtges. — May 20-25.
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v/rite soon— Auf wiederseht im Himmel wenn
noch Platz ist]
^^^®' Becky.
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THE STATUE OF LIBERTY
The Statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island in
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VISTA OF CHESTNUT STREET
SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
To arch this street of lovely width
Men visioning homesteads such as these
Foresaw this growth of seedling elms
That othtr eyes than theirs would please
When Nature' s handiwork had formed
This branching glory of great trees.
Here Time can let a Century
With stately steps serenely fass,
White decades move as colorfully
As leaf and ßower and greener grass
That w int er turns to snowy turf
IV hose crystals light the window-glass.
0 vista fair in brevity^
Thy youth is by thy age out s hone.
The dreams of God and men merge here
In rarity of overtone
Achieved for memory s treasure-house
That one who sees may always own.
— Vlyn Johnson
COPYRIGHT BY PEACEDALE GREETINGS
HAMILTON, MASS.
VISTA OF CHESTNUT STREET
SALBM, MASSACHUSETTS
V •>
THC TUDOR PRESS, INC.
BOSTON. MASS.
Comer-house built by Dudley Pickman, 1816 Next house built by Pickerino Dodob, 1817
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18 CHE8TNUT STREET
SALEM. MASSACHUSETTS
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mrs. r. p. bradley
IS CHESTNUT STREET
SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
Dear Darid:-
Thanka a lot for your sound advice--re the
thoughts of mine on Kentucky. You are right--lt mav
be a ^ood place to Visit, if one doea not stay too
long. Re Fass.,! am not ready to make the same re-
inarks--after all...-I am a Pickering" (HA,HA) and have .
as much right to this special town a. W brother ^^^<
to. ll?? 5"%^°'^? '^^* ^^^ ^°°^^ ^ recSived in I c^'
ton last Monday from P.B. in Syra-^se. t «hall trv tn
check on their value here at the I'u3eum,but thouSt
I?bra?v ;T/''^^' '^"^ sometM.^.,-^ ahnnt them in the
Library of Congreq^ ? Phil ^v^iten t^iat T.P vrantg twn
books: 2ior^a.,'7.i,..,pi,,„3,.,^ ^^ Tammany T?all?"
Beamnont,a.de ••Farle,ou Ssclara-e en Axr.eviave'
not hnrryin- about sandinF: them to him. ) ^ *
^-ar/abo.Tt n,tZ\?°?^2^^M''^"^^^^ ^^"^ ^^°" '-"^y ^a^'=^
I toav tv^ f° ? ^^^* together in New York last week o
anf^^a^ M^. o?? on\'he%'3o"m ^'^""'^l ^^''^ ^°-
T vi=,it«rt Tdah^T?p vo? : • *''^-'' ^atnrday. Then
tend to do Ifagaln soon! ^ ^''^'^' ^"^' ' ^"-
Re the BIG birt>day comin,^ up so soon-l gav
for TTeavens 3ake,forget it-and T Sili try to concen
fa?r%o°"s^e^°?r ""' ^?^ '"^'°^^ l^seun.-'lt°is°o"nly
lair to oalem to ^^xyq it one raore winter— eren thourh
one does have oOth birthdayg. ' ''^oußh
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r^uth Kubbard sent me the ericlos ed clippin^
re Hrs. FisherjWbic^ T enjoyed and thought you night
like, Kuth was 'having some teeth out in TTe^-^ York,RO
T did not see her but talked to her on the telephone
several times.
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Square "Dance at
under my arm«
for more now,af5 T am f^oing to the
our Church tonight,v/ith my fiddle
Kit herzlichsten Grussen immer,
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Mrs. R. p. Bradley
18 ch estnut street
salem, massachusetts
June 5, 1953.
«
Lieber David:-
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Your two letter3--one from Florida and the
one today from New York — are before me. Unfortunately
June is ^etting busier and busier, and I cannot get
away — to Vermont anyway,the weekend of the 19th--21st
as you suggest. ""
Some Quaker/ friends from Hartford, want me -
to go to Andover(Mass. ) for Yearly Meeting from June
I6th to 20th. There is a v/edding here on Chestnut St*
Saturday afternoon,the 20th. And to represent our
Church, I have been planning to go to a Conference
in Avon, Conn, the dates of which are: June 21-28 •
What are your plans for this week and next week ?
Could you leave your ha^^r^acre in New York and meet me
at the TTine« in Tor-r-inicrton ? they are both deliffhtful
people. their da^i^hter married our John, and I have
gotten more help from them than from any of my very
many and dear friends — in thi« big rupture in the
family,that T have been going through.
T have told them about you and they are eap-er
to meet you. Of courge I wanted you to see Salem and
my houfie and my brother»^ house# And also the Eeabody
Museum where I work, but I can see how it would not
be ?^ennible to carry bacrpiap'e to Bo3tonj0f{,when you can
travel directly from N.Y.G. to Arlington, Vt. Also I
have a frienrl,Ellen "Rice, who wants me to take her to
Woodstock, Vt. some time this surnmer, and perhaps I
can f7et her to ^o with me while you are in Arlington,
or elBe <?ee you in IT.H* as I have relativen who (zo to
variouB placen in !T.H. and it may not be too far for
me to travel tViere from here«
No, V/endell is no longer here. He went off to Washins;-
ton and N.Y* to look up Jobs — about as soon as he arrive<
ed. Then Helen and Dick were in Boston for Tinitarian
Annual Me<^^tingp. They drove up from Tenn. and met v/endei:
and brouß;ht him on to Boston with them#
I could meet you in Torrington Sunday,the 19th--only
we would be expected to go to their Church--the Episco-
pal Churoh where he is the Rector«(Or I might even get
the-^^e ^at. night after the We^^^ing here«)They would take
un to their beautiful lake in the woods — one of the
most peaceful spots I know* Then I could go to my Con-
ference in Avon from there^ and you could return to New
York and go directly to Arlington,as you suggest.
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I will get this in the mail at once,30 that
you can make plans, Shall I suggeat that the Hines
write to you themselves ?
V/ith best wishea and still hoping
to see you this raonth, ^
From i^ \
Wendeil is still working with the City ITews Bureau
in Chicago. He took a weck off to look for Jobs in the
east«
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SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
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1953
HAMILTON HALL LECTURES
TO BENEFIT
HAMILTON HALL PRESERVATION FUND
'^m ladied- Qo-mmiUee il pieaied to. annouKce
MR. JAMES H. POWERS
ta he <f4.{jieK Ut JlamiUcm cM-cUl, Qkedinut ^tneei,
on ieaen iacceiUv^ "^kuMdod^ mo^iHincfd^
^eUaa^ f9tlt, 26tk,
Manck 5ik, f2tlt, f9ik 26tlt,
and (Me e^/enUu^ leoUtAe o-i^ "^UidMciaif., Ap^il 9, cd ?.30
MeA^ied^ "^ickeii. cuie $9^50 ta^ Utcluded
Qajflee wM he de^uj^ed piam fO.fö ta fO.U5
[April 9th from 8 to 8.30]
Mehalla Shop is available for luncheon aftcr the morning lecfures
and for dinner before the evening lecture.
Reservations should be made one weelc in advance.
PLEASE DEATCH THE SLIP BELOW AND SEND WITH YOUR CHECK
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18 CHE8TNUT STREET
SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
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18 CHE8TNUT STREET
SALEM. MASSACHUSETTS
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18 CHE8TNUT STREET
SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS
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18 CHESTNUT STREET
SALEM. MASSACHUSETTS
Froin "The Christian Register."
"Our loved ones belong to us only raore truly,
more tenderly ,morp. sacredly,after they have been
taken from us by deatb . The intimacy before death
is bound up with the outer embodiment of the senses;
after death it belon^s wholly to the unseen realm
of the spirit and its inmost affections. In the
quiet World of dosest reality^where spring the
deep sou^ces of our very being,they are more than
ever ours,with somethinjo: of a wonderful nearness
and sanctity and understanding added to them. It is
thus that they continually are with us to cheer and-
uplift in hours of loneliness and need. They belong
then to the fellowship of the heart in which we find
strength to keep life worthy and to meet the onset
of ciroumstances and the assaults of varying for-
tune as those who are upheld by unseen companions» "
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THE DEPAHimT Of PHILOSOPHT OF HOWARD Ul^IVERSITY AmiOm^CES
THE DECBIBZR MEETING OF THE PHILOSOPH! CLUB
KJR THE SCHOOL TEAE 195^1955
DR. MORRIS SHORT
DEPARTlffiNT OF PHILOSOPH!
AI'IBRICAN UNIVERSITY
WILL READ A PAPER
<r^. igiTAPHYSICS QF GESm£ PSYCHOLOG!
A (VESTION AND DISCÜSSION PERIOD WILL FOLLOW
THE MEETING WILL BE HELD
THORSDA!, DBCEJffiER 2. 8:00 P.M.
IN DOOOLASS HALL, BOOM 126
ALL INTSRBSTED ABB CORDIALLY INVITED
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SALEM. MASSACHUSETTS
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Mrs. R. P. bradley
18 chestnut street
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Edgar S. Briohtman
BOX 35. NEWTON CENTER y c
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CHRISTAS 19>,'h
Serene and beautlful the night when Jesus catne:
Now night Is mad frotn Leyte to the Rhlne.
7/1 se man and anfiel s worshlped In hls name:
Now crashlng bombe have sllenced hymn and shrlne.
And yet the volce of Jesus, "Peace, be still,
Is heard In hearts on every battlefleld.
The gentle Christmas habe, with lovlng v^iH.
aives faith and courage, hope that will not
At Christmas Jesus comes; he will not cease
Untll he teach the world the way of peace.
yleld.
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Edgar St Brightman
BOX 35. NEWtON CENTER 59
MASSACHUSETTS
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BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
DCPAftTMCNT OF PHILO«OI»HY
EDQAR S. BRIOHTMAN. ChairmaN
■ OX 3». NEWTON CKNTKR. M AS8ACHUSITT«
/
December 30, 1939
Dear Dr« Bainngardt,
Lest you thlnk me an utterly abandoned
person who breaks all of his promlses, I
hasten to send you the transcript of
the little conversation about conscious-
ness, as you requested« I should be
glad to have yo-ur comment on it»
It v/ould be a favor to me if you
could give me a bibliography of your
Chief wrltings, with some indicatlon of
where I could obtain some of them*
0
With best v/ishes for a Happler New Year,
Most cordially yours,
xf^ü^
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OP PHILOtOPHY
EDGAR S. BRIQHTHAN. Chairman
■ox SB. Newton Center. Massachusetts
January 21, 1940
Bear Dr» Baiimgardt,
Thank 70 u very much for the raagnifi-
cent volume you have sent me» In fact,
I know that I have deprived myself of
great advantages by not studying It
long ago«
Under the circximstances, it Is qulte
Imposslble that I should accept It as
a glft, and I hope that you will
receive the enclosed check for |5«00 as
quite insufficient payment for the book
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"Wr^ -^^y^y-c^i^ » A^vv tA^^t^ '
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Edgar S. Brightman
BOX SB
NEWTON CENTER
MASSACHUSETTS
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BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
DePARTMCNT OP PHILOSOPHY
COGAR 8. BRIGHTMAN, CHAIRMAN
■OX as, NKWTON CCNTKR. M ASIACHUaCTTt
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Pebruary 16, 1942
i^ear Dr. Baum^^ardt,
Hot only do I remember that party
which you and Vierkandt attended, but also
I had indlrect contacts v/ith yoii through
my Student s vjho took your courses even
bsfore 1930. I shall be giad to have
yoLi use iny name»
Y.Tiile v.rpitlns, I v/ant to take up
another raatter. Poor Arthur Liebert has
v/ritten another vory pathetic letter«
He vrants jon to assiijne the edltorship
of Philosophla^as a Journal to be published
in America', -^-e thinks It v/ould he fairly
simple to get a publisher to take it on, and
to secure 300 subscriptions» It looks to me
like an enormous task, but I wonder how
you feel. Also he has v/ritten a book v/hich he
would like to have translated and published
here as a labor of love. Do you know of
anyone v/ho v/ould have the time to do it?
I confess that I do not#
> I
I.'ost cordially yours.
ESB:B
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De er
Toff'^'^T rlghtaon:
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Iretidy thauktd y ^u for yoar friendiy coa'^ient*
l߀ cnö .'^iicGlo.i^' ii^ t reply ^''^ J^'^^ com cnt for
th€ conffte^'ce oa
clftncf-, rhiloBophy urd dtllflon. But yoar
coiAnentP on ^y ^^
iGcr er tx:icle vserc so frlt aiy tr.et ^ hope
vcu ^
111 f.^rrive ^^. ror chc^lne ny uoprcclutlon i»y contlnala.r^.
th« ^<lscusein' ^hlch yon «tf>rt«(5
8 t.p p.7, JL
certöl ly ooulä i^gree Vvitn>oa .at
thf.
f?ro. too, coul
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type *f frcta vou
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Id b€ chanjp^d cono«^r 1 r ttie n£*rK€d
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r* Ddheres to tJie oti er ^er-
thbt eveiy iBi«€litiut6« »••en
Hasserl, hoii«v€
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t hf* t6st€d. But, orobbbi.y, riusser.l i^ou
id not htive Jiried tMs
tj-d '^estlnfT,
«ib^^ obviQuexv aec. nt to covcr
B U
ea v«!ry sor
•'•IT
othi^'.r mmt r-'neirlc of your» wh4ch only
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sentencc of d^^
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1 deed tbt 1 ctn-ot dttl with
l-v e*^^eiks of a cfcnfised
or. 0 rortuuL 1«>
hfive uo copy o
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rmont rnd cven th-se re ri^tc ^hlch I ordere d fron
t h e • V * n«^ e R f. V 1 /yp wt
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keeo th'^^. coov I seat you üu b very äääII to'<en
of mv oid -i:. tltiVie
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ith KrstBeuöfrferdt' c oid niy bect rertird»
t cerelv yours,
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THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
WASHING TON
CONSULTANT SERVICE
R. D. J A M E S O N, Administrator
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THE UNIVERSITY CLUB
40 Trinity Place
Boston 10, Mass.
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BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
84 EXETER STREET
BOSTON 16. MASSACHUSETTS
Box 35, Newton Center 59
Massachusetts
iviarch 18, 1944
Dr. David Bauingardt
Ref eronce Department,
WASHINGTON, D.O.
Dear -^r. Baumgardt,
The Library of Congress
Flease a cept my thanks for your gracious letter of
March 14. I am happy to learn that you have met Dr. RoberdSt She
Is a woman of verv high Ideals and achievements . Since recom^nending
her to the State Department I had not heard whether she was appoint
ed or not* Your message is pleasant nev/s .
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It happens that on the very day
had an inqui2?y from the "jnerican Philo
I have wrltten to them most urgently»
I was certain that no one on the commi
your original request could have read
f'rofessor ^'^Ibright (whom I know) and P
know) will be of great value to you, I
prejudice against all phllosophy could
aid.
that your letter came, I
sophical Society about you.
I made that point that
ttee that failed to grant
your bookl The aid of
rofessor Ducasse (whom I also
am s-ure • Only an insuperable
defeat your case with such
1
days
Please excuse me for writing a brief note in these crowded
With warm regards and best wishes for sucoess in your
application, I remain
Cordially yours.
I
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^
-/^ (^3>
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
84 EXETER STREET
BOSTON 16. MASSACHUSETTS
April 17, 1944
^
Dr. David Baiomsardt
Reference •^-'epartment
The Library of C n^^ress
V/AS'-fIN5T0H, D.C.
Dear Dr. Baumgardt,
Ac vou mav have heard, the American Philosophical Society
has .iven you a crint, which involves ,150 a month, plus (perhaps)
yo^ travoling expenses to some centar where you may work.
Profeasor Harlow Shapley, who is on the coirunittee of award, has
reques?ed me to write you about certain practical aspects of the
grant .
TbP Society believes that it is very important that you
shouir^of ^e^iln from your present P-t in the Ubrary of Congress,
which is vom- one guarantee of security in the long run. it
Is therefore proposed that you ask for a leave of absence of , s ay,
about ?ourSonths and plan to spend that time at Cambridge Massa-
chusetts using the facilities of the Widener Library. Professor
■ha^lev teils me that he will undertake to apply for special
tirWilLeS for ?ou at the library. He has asked me to make inquirxes
Sovi aS am?tmeSt for you and ybur wife while you are there.
I Save ?he?e?o?e talSed\o Professor Gadbury's asslstant who assures
me that he will be glad to make inquiries in your behalf.
As I under stand it, the work may begin now at any time fr om
I/ay 1 on! S you are able to secure the leave of absence and would
delire tö have information about an apartment which you "light
?ent will you please both inform me and also ^^^^e directly to
?rofesIor -ISry J. Cadbury, Andover-Harvard Theological Library,
rrancis Avenue, Caiijbrldge, Massachusetts.
T assume that you will receive direct information f rom the
coci-^tv ab^t the llmits of the grant. I am not informed as to
Shether ItTs f o? f cur months only, or whether it mag continue
^ ® oSL^ir,; aftet vour leave of absence expires. ße that as it
ill ? congratSla?e ^SS^ most hoartily on this award and I hope
St it mSy enable your to make extensive progress toward the
completion of your important research.
Sincerely yours.
I
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ESB:B
£ S. brightman
B-o* 35
NEWTON CENTER 59
Massacnusetts
</. U^
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OP PHILOSOPMY
EDGAR t. BRICHTMAN, ChaiRMAM
lox %i. NEWTON Center, massachusktts
Anril
1944
!
Dear Dr .
aum. ardt
Thank you fop your letter of
April IS. It Is your cwn merit, rather
than anythlng that I have dcne, which
has assurel you of the grant.
I am corrnnunicating your preferences
f er !^ew York and Vermont over Cambridge
to Professor Shapley, wi th my opinicn
that vour reouest should be granted«
May the coning months be of great
value to you in the prosecutlon of
your great task.
n«
^•'^ost oordiallv yours.
r
I
I
I
l
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
84 EXETER STREET
BOSTON 16. MASSACHUSETTS
Box 35, Newton Center 59
Massachusetts
February 26, 1945
Dear Dr. Baumgardt,
Thank you for yo\ar kind letter of February 24,
I am more than happy to learn that your second
request for a grant has been successful. The futiire Is
still a Problem for you, I see. I quite agree that Dr.
Trueblood is rlght in saying that a Research Professorshlp
iä would be just what you need, Cn the other hand, I
must confess that I do not have definite knowledge of the
exlstence of a Single such professorshlp in the whole TJnlted
States. There may be temporary grants for the purpose,
both at Harvard and at Yale, but I am not certain that this
is true. ^et I think Maximilian Beck had such an appointment
for a while at Yale, but that is at an end. I have never heard
of a Single research chalr in philosophy that was a perman«t
appointment. Ty,ej should exist, and if you hear of any opportu-
nity, please let me know so that 1 may support you.
Professor Liebert writes me that you are negot'ating
with him regarding a new volume of Philosophia. Has the
matter reached a definite stage? If so, may i be of help
in any way? I could not devote much time to it, yet I am
interesting in the work that Liebert has been doing and
would like to help him on.
\
)
Cordlally yours.
<r. U
c/o
r.Irc« Dorothy Garifield bisher
Arlin^toa, Vermont
July 31f:t, 1045
Dcer ProfesEor Drir,ht.aan: ^
I wlL'h to thnnk you ixiost wrrmly for the klnd essistance
you hove plven rae egBln« I ßreötly öpprdciate your frlenrlly
coranxent on :ay flonference p per especiilly because you obvloiicly
do niPt share ßll my vlewB. Unfortunütely the Conference sent
me by raistnke only the first püge of yftur critlclsm. I could ,
therefore, nsver only Uh yoar firet two point^ ir\6 bii ^ itlng
nov7 for yonr second page»
Bv«n more unfortunate ia^ the tiyQ\ tlmt I heve not
received yet your or;n paper ,8lthoußh' I have asked for it inne-
9)
^f^^t»T^
Med
thtft. yt^ur p^^per 'WOisr not availöble In ^3*uly. Todöyi however, I
löj'$^'^ fro^i a* se¥oQidTHi^ forw^Med to me that yoar^iBfi|öy has "F
fr 0^1 a* se¥oQidTHist forw^Med to
<?r l^ccn co.rtented on. I vefy r^mch hope iiov. to ^'t '1%
*^oi5 3ible »nd to ooiinient tn fij be^fc^re tliey ötap Wie
< 1 f^
Boon -
mi^"'"^ ^ ^3*H phi n ff o f * e oxi t r ib ut i on b .
1
Mv T^'ork for the A lerici^n
nb .[.ox. :>; "■ •■■■• ,-. ■
PhiloGonhi
CÖiJUV.Jl c
•
QU t4J
>ociety pro-
■:*
i
p:roii8 otr : CGO
'i:c:stjcs setisfBCtorlly. The nef^otlatioriG on ücconnt of
J.lfihert'F- Phllosophla, however, in rhlch you were ki läly
interertRcJ, hove rribde: lo hef^dv/cy since Ifist ?;lnter# rior
hns Vrof^rroT TrAeblood been successful ao fer In building
up for :ae o reseürcli prof ec'corühip.
I (in looking forvard vr.ry nuoh to seeing you - t the
öoxrf^¥ence in Ket; York. Icj IMuivg to be rbt/ier econoiiiio. 1
-na doi't kncy^ \Thüt kind of e«f<5niws ^il!t be oovered br;^ the
Conference, I chell cdM^' ddfe» dnly bn Jcitardüy iiip;lit, bvffc
hopo tliot 1 111 h^VG -^ n öppartunity to hi>ve » ^oad tfilrt Vfith
vou oiv Sefturd«y evening oir on öundüy. ' ^
; .' 1 : * 17*: • ■ r ,- . . , , - ^ J-
"^ütn niy ^eslj IrVßarclr to ^''ou aüc} i'r,o;fei^öor 1^9 Wolt%
?
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ourü !:,ii>A€r6ly
j.. j^w ' *' ' ^ on
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.jru^l^D
\e i.moui'
OXO^'pA C '
iT^ITCX
c/o i^lrs, ^orothy Gt.nfleld Fi'-her
Arll'-- 'on, Vernont
Septe.iTf.r ^5, 1945
-» ♦-
1 t '"^ek*
^f«^ ff rft»JJOftS .'
or rl^htinnn:
sy I enclose t Ig Uer
r« "ar the 7«J»y rr^ t
»^ sl vtmU . «
rr
1'- her und t^njf .,.
":«r vlllt e... ,ä üb
^ ?.r . '■■> < »ieatnob
t you, d the . e. olfi. could
^oaW ho 7« b«eQ aqiglad If »ut .ao?e 3 nl
.^^ve -iven nie the opportun! ty to free
If £rorri me^^naffl^ .o^ :b€.irt^ m l;^lin4 :^$,attu.rait9: ,(• I J|««*b y -' o*
iclÄee' -^tntem^s Vie-T on poe try, tlie urt
»m»?lffi'\
-. , J». V., Ü
bove ull,
crlt
ose ''-: It ^ith L'eriTr&Rc: ..._^..ll.; And hov; ..mch I re-^ret
tnet I W8E raixed up ebout the voluine you dp.äiof^lfcrff to ■ -^' , ^t aad
Isher? I don't knov why I cudderxly thou^^^ht o"f .ioture iv6
I*„'!-"gg o^ ^hlch you hed epoken in one of your e^^rlier letters.
Ac r.Trr, Firher knowe how much i rould be lost if
I hed to snend the rhole Coming yei^r in the i.ibrery of Comf^ress
she cu -rcted last reek thet I should epoly for fi Guggenheim
rellovßhip bafore October 15th end hos elreody T.ritten on +r'&t
eccouit to 3IIr. lioe , the secrf.tLry of the Foundation v o ir bn
old frlsnd of hers,
Of course, I ill certüinly not ret e Guggenheim
Rrc-it unless a philor opher speuke definttel-'^ in niy ftvor.
I^y I turn to you egein to help me in thit: metter biiä mev I
give your ntiie tic u refercnce?
ith my best regtirös,
1 ur s 6 ve r s 0 rr t + f. f u j. ]y
rt
David BeUxTifx.rdt
TTL
tsi.
/
- 5 -
At eny rete, there is cert8ln;Ly not enough being don« for our
mortllty of generoeity if w« dwell only on the lenece thet w« eil 'J-lll
go doim If moster-niorDllty ond the ruthless use of the atomic bomb vv< >«•
dominote the fleld. Perhops we all would survlve ün* find ourselves
in 8 ««rvellouely thrilling Juagii llfe in i^hich no-ohe is allawed
«
to deny and, sfcep by etep,everyone will he Jiilllng to ednlt that
thiß Jungle Isie parsdise o| much grcater vitelity th&n the world
ha 8 cver, known before.
i
'T.
• ö
ÜI^IBO: T^ '^^^^ sinoA
110\ ijov
XIT siin I9i;.-'n3 ^X9ü q.f?ii^ uom oj ^do^ qq.oq 3
•uotfeiii^XJH 'sj: o% SU jaqusi -Ji 51-.
9ig ^:^oq 9 nT o* pasn ixov /iW9'^^ s\ aJT* ^TU y« *
ggfii^' .'Cq p9XT«>-=' *o" ^-p ptcoqsnii I^^do3oxf^t' ''--
•iCrJo 111 ^TT^öi '9'^^" 3P8W sö'< Jta**»! snoxoea^ ^no,»
ttisuKm^Tifl xossajoid lata
i
214 Moss» chusetts Avenue
v;eshinpton2, 1), C,
October '3, 19^5
Deor Profeesor Brlghtraen:
You hüve klnfllr told me thöt reco a'tiendin^ rae
Is o crpöt plefEure to you. Though I cert&inly öo
not like. to trouble you with euch recomTiendotlone,
mey I esrure you.nthtt the erreoter plaesure iß cer-
tolnly on ray pert.
'^^herc scpm to be some differencee of opiriion
left In our recent dlscuesion. iJut you certiilily
e^-^r^e with Goethe e ^sylng thot m^n ore sf.nart.ted
bv their viev/s but become united in v^sif.nung; and
I v«=Ty tauch hope thot if you put topether those
people on whosa G€Bianunfr.en you cen defiai(.eiy reiy,
vou"will ßlTsays count ae cnong the nuiaber.
«
lost
few
r<"rs. Fisher cerae to see us here the
äov«=. ":-'he is 0 ::ost Insenlous follower of the
Teimiöic ndvice: "Only hßlf the preise in the presence
of 8 oiGn. the füll proise 'behind iBa ^^ck' ." In thia
W8V she h8S söld most beeutiful things ebout you
!?ir vouT depoTture and I should lika to teke over
the'role of telling you to your face sooie oi them
rhen re tieet yj^üin, perhcps in ew York at the
meetinf^ of the" Arne xlcen Philoeophicbl Aisocletion.
Once more my very wbmept thunks!
Sincerely youis,
Dovid Btia^agürdt
/
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
84 EXETER STREET
BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS
\
f*
I
Box 35, Newton Center
Massachusetts
October 29, 1945
59
Dr. David Baimgardt
214 Massachusetts Avenue
VaSIIINGTON 2
D. C.
Dear Dr. Baumgardt,
A thousand thanks for your most
gracious letter, which brings me joy.
I surely hope to see you in Pebruary at
the Association meeting«
Meanwhile, another question.
Please do not take this to be any-
thing "serious" at all, It is simply a
question. Have you any knowledge in the
field of history of religion? Or
other branches, such as psychology or
philosophy of religion? If so, it is
barely possible that I could recomnend
you after a while for a position, but
I must refrain f rom giving you any
further Information ab out it, for some
time to come. It is likely that nothing
will come of it anyway, but I could use
the information with profit,
Cordially yours,
lilii t)^)
jiiS'iQtr ff^li/r^l, Ir t-^lbyx
j
F.
' ••• f M t
tiet'r, Professor yji^jitnita:
^CXII
>i;tT ttoil
»•rf* T
-r
kroi^aöf^ lt. th£ tUU of rhlrtory of reUßion It rißy
'i^ü^tos 'ruff«oe tö PMintlon :th« foU owin/? .EPlAto ; i
Univereitv.'hos f;iven lectureE there on, the ni^Jö^y
the 'vlu-
,tQ3?Vr 0.1. ,;aa<.israj^;sJiT. rxjr,t-uA ..*^wv...y«v. 4:^- ":l•^J.-^•,■^i-u:-
PUhlicntion broapht out in .tttin Buber !:• per*ddiObl
"Pfir Judp" v,'8S en onöl^ais ol «*ev» U^ pri.ri.r» t^.. '''^^^Jf
relntion to nreyers of other world reli(T,loriE. uy »M-
litv liO T^Sf^-d^th« dettrew text of tt.e Olci 'ecttieat, Uie
?anhn«h önd .T6v;lsb ohilocophy of ^^^'^''l^lJ^^.^Jlf'^
tFlnl'" ruetv i i cornperison vith my bbixilies ol ^.u jcoXB
ogo bu< -'Smiij-^I'^thlnk, ft leset tis good «s my t^bility to
reod u htkespe: re .
I wjs the o .l:" fox&irP Scholar Invited by the
'^ooni^h '-ov^rnmeit in 'erch i9?5 to lecture Bt the >ni-
' versit^' of I.^'^c'rld rinrinß ö :'tBte festivf'.l in honor of
>'eiL-id-B. in my book on Bneder and dl£. ohilorojhigc e
fe^fcr^.- tMnVern rmd bistorisnn of reli^ion in laocVrn
ti-es" I^TGfer to mony phsses of Ghrlrtiono thoup'ht frora
thf 'urcb F&thers to the l'Hh Century.
Professor Kufus .Joies reßürds rie fas o .e of the
iMBt exoerts on '3«r=aoa mystlcism Bad I hooe that when 1
will be ono6 fable t) rpublißh my lectmes on .:uropeun
InternTetütionof DionysiliB ..r<fopa^ftu t^.hiy certoi,il>
WDB not u Gerniou). In Pendle iiill i coulc give only t-n
extrsrt fror'i these lecturos which i once dcxivereo lu
ncT-Hn Tipb ;■ pber« «i*it «Ä©ci ^e vere once, you wl±l
renember, r'^eote of Liebeft VYote .le r,till i . 1953 tnet
he thi ks the level on vhich 1 epeak oi lyttical önd
rellfious quer^tions should be adopted every^sheie und
ev6n my onelysis of Jel^ic■n prayere höä ftBCinf. ted him.
'"hcrx I Cf^üie to thic counTy, 6 end l/:^ yetrs cro, 1
res onlv too ec^r to teech r.o -- hfirc 1 ( uodett position.
'^'OT Pfter hi^¥l»>*'"^*«en ftt)llred to -M-be t-bout 5 yeere v;itn
P.uch lese relev-nt.g^ptlvltU:; thf n tcpcMr- r.n.l bftcr
ronhi»?-: hiivG hrrt^lv ''6 0.^:6 .?!(tai 6fxp?t 8 to teech BO.ievhere,
I thlnir. It Is my -itln f'uty« fö cö.cen^rttc o^ my recff^rih
ITof^sror • Iton Trueblood fu^l^/^'V^tefee 'H tPlife'' on thls
rae th&t he"hope6 the Tj^ivfirsitv ot^ to^it^r^i Cr 3iforftl'fe_ Vlii
focn invl1jfe^"«fe for b^ rtw Iß'c"*«'^*^ ^^'^ in ßUCL .*> ^ey tnbt i
mtäy ■h"Vfr.4d«fe''**»fe^ «TT t>li*j i'ori .resf ntf^h*:-.. >C t4iite.iif4^ ^»e
prl *W A*5-'> t a V o»i '-foli'-' '«♦<'"■ ««<>!• '^* 5*^01^ owouitüi. ßlMS . üiö ; 4' ;ti^ s
fjntortiaa6t<jiy.,.^t icec-ii fo.. r^eV tlirt. t^^^rö^^oo. le i«fle
'*it}i 'nv #en^t?^4 wermdÄt tharrtoö:,^
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ta ^^ 'in i Hier • a ^jo/"^ / '.. lo • ,i?»cfir.3r9T
büö aterivriiavd La;fqc^- so blx/ürf?. ai.ol^aaiip aucia-tJ^^^
4
?14 wioscrchusetts Avenue
V/Bshirif'ton ?, D.C.
Decernber -8, 19^5
:i£
Teer Professor HriRhtmon;
TTy vrormest rdshes for e Heppy
iTevT Yeor ii which
loln
rs.
ijtiunipordt
s«
lüey I enclose the copy of o
letter v;hich 1 j'ist seat to .r.Kurt
F. Leidecker? I k-^iov; prücticelly
nothlnp of him. ..y letter is oaly
8 reply to oac he wrote ne ori I.ecember
?0th"8fter hG hod rctuned fron o
sppciel aicclon for the rmj' ir-iorce
and hed tülked with i^rthur Liebert in
Londoümvho refereed him to you uad .ue.
• e should b(= very ^Tateful to you
for remembering us to irofeesor ond ...rs.
DeV,'olf. iVe hope they ere ^ell. i-e hod
no "ord from them since we seooreted
thot ofiernoon Vi ..rs.ir'isher c goröen,
Yolrs very cincerely snd p-rutcfully
«
n*
ii
Edgar Sheffield Brightman
BOX 35
NEWTON CENTER 59
MASSACHUSETTS
January 27, 1946
?
Dear Dr. Baiimgardt,
Thank you f or your note of ' December 28
and the enclosed carbon of your letter to Dr.
Leidecker. He has also w ritten me, notlng that
he has taken Dr. Riines Into hls counsel«
My adjirlce to hlm was that we form a
deflnlte coramlttee, elther self-constltuted
or appolnted by the Phllosophlcal Assoclaücn.
I noted that If we act through the Association,
Dr« Runes Is not a member.
It seems to me that publlcatlon In Berlin
will be technlcally all but Imposslble for a
long tlme to com e. How about type, paper,
labor, prlces, and even mall faclllties? I
have jöi^ ^^ ^ Petition to the President
asklng for resumptlon of mall serÄlce wlth
Germany, but I fear the reallty lies a long
dlstance In the future.
Slnce your letter came (just after the funeral
of Mrs • Brightman^ s mother), I have been busy wlth
final e xamlnatlons for the semester and the
dutles of reglstratlon for the new semester. The
result Is that correspondence has been delayed,
and I have not yet even passed on your greetlng to
Dr. DeV/olf. I cannot linderst and your not havlng heard
from hlm slnce our vlslt. I am sure that he Müst
have wrltten and the letter gone astray.
I hope that we can do something deflnlte for
Arthur Llebert, but at present I do not see just
what the next step can be, other than formlng a
corrmilttee wlth some authorlty to act.
Wlth warm regards to Mrs. Baumgardt, I remaln
Most cordlally yours.
214 r.loBseohueetts Avenue
'.oshinßton P., i-».^.
\
retr T'ToftsLOT Briglitrahn:
r,l6y I exprees to you ray Tiornect
ßVT.pötviv on the dc&th of lonx laothf.r-
in-lev.' I kno^- froin ray ow^ ezoerleuce
holt ht rd it Ir to L'-euarete -rroii pnrsntr,
^vcn \t th-sir pcsEiriß avey oocurG at 8
very mature opp.
Ae to PhilorQpIile I agie« with
orfCtlcoll^TevcrytHTn?^ \ou wrote in
vour lest letter and em, locking ror-
xsßrfl very ;nuch to cTo^-.r soniethl ig orbc-
tioül in thi^ netter wheri •.! Tvlll hovc
the PT'-ot pla! eure of ..eei^^you
week in Cor&h Lewrenc: Celle '^e.
v.'lth "re. BöU.TiiTfcrdt'p yn<^ ray
"Forme et re^frds,
YouTL »Tiost Li.icerely,
Text
V
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c 'o 'Tür:* Jorothy Ctrnfield Fiüher
Arli ^<^to'i, Vemont
j T ..
j <.>
ü i
Decr ?rQf€L.gaT *'riffhtm»n:
o..t -i-t'— ^T
At the requert of the' ontrer.l
Quükcr :eeti-"^, I leotured in June ot icOill Univf^.icity ;
önf^uafortnm tf ly/ßlnee t)::t tirae för ruore Irrep-ulbrlties
hBve occurt:cl In the for^ordiig of my mbH fron .üshlnpton
thenrever before. '^'has, to my i^pecit,! rcrret, your -lost
wtTcoTie rift, your püper on Culture tnd :ruth And your tro
othereesceys reoched me only lost ^eelc« ».z^*
I fTftetly'enJoyed ; outh of the
^lo Oronde ond letr-cd very /auch from it - - er mach 6S
TniTofited froi your eorlier ^ritinr;s on i^otia Americiin
philo.soT)hi?. Profe^^cor Jos* .^^iio rrAnouiz of v;hord you
ßpetk ?ith CO mach orciise hod r6C€\'tly esked ;Tie for ray
snp^ort in the ..ihrnry of Gon^rets. But ös you certcihly
con ■ ^inc, &ny reco i <i ndr. tion riven by the fev scholarc
in the idbrcry to bnother iCholcr -^^y do thi.t ccholnr^s
Cßse fer ^ore hütxa thön ßood t^ith the profefjr ioncl libro-
rlcnc^
Ac I recently hefird by chönce,
Tr ^^on^V. In Paris wrote, i^ b lcnp:thy örticle, f:oiie nio:ths
epo, thiit Tho.Tios Mßnn «nd 1 royself h^d too much influenee
in ^oRhl^v'^ton* Tut you üre^ne tuTölly,much better iriforied
ebout the ^^renpth of ny '^influenee" in thir: country, qs
you kno^" from first hönd experience hov; vi'-orou?:ly the
buprenheim Found^-^tion ^ind once even the ;iiaericöu Philoso-
T)hlcül .-oclety tiirned dov-i ny lipplicotionc.
I thF.rafore rc.co ^•aended -rofetcjor
Frönoulz to wrlta to ^r. Let;is Hfcnke, Lire clor o€ the ::ls')Oilc
Fouid' tion in the Libr^^ry of Gon-^re^c. iie hos re&l :a6c;ns,
influenee und interert enou^ to be of cpeci^a help to ro-
ferr:or "'rönquiz »^nd I very much hooe to itct the youns: phiLo-
soplier then, on ^y return to tiie i.ibrt.ry,
Coming ^V6 'it£ in j^eli^io'js Thouf^ht
reorecentc, I think, ö pertTculorly i-ifenTous wey"o7 influen-
cinfr the future. How rauch I v-lsh your propheciee may co.oe
true 1
you moy, perheps, not apree wlth
cuite ü nu.'oer of 'ny points in the en»loced co'.ient oÄ your
pnper, thouph I einÄffili^y wished to endorse your r cnts.
You moy think the' cWm .ent ^ritten too i-nuch pro dorrio but in
eny cerse, I T^lßhpd so much t4 atKe ht Ifi'jst n few itrty
coinrfients on your pBp?.r ond hope thi^t thpy Viill not be too
iKte. . ,
Duilng the Iß st few monthc I
^
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y
hove rece
of mlne nn
Ivert very deta ilcd l6tt#*#^ tm^i
ioxfOMC x^h-L
d very novin/^ lettöTs f roii -ap^r e a ge r , Yierkandt
8
nö other foriier colleerup,Q# i
return* Bu
fh.
e: <>il ügIc mfl
t I definitf ly ^111 not fjo ^^<^^ except, pernopc.
foT £1 Visit
Hop
inp thut you ^are flft^%#ll, '»^^Ith
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Edgar Sheffield Brightman
BOX 3S
NEWTON CENTER 59
MASSACHUSETTS
^,/^^<i^
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c/o
r . . »sothy c.
Id i i
Decr rTofertiior Brlght .10
4 »houti in
t.nä not cinyly
to heor
. 1 not
I'roni
iifri-
^ho think thet
or, better to
I h« ve often been üdvia«* to do co
thl' country becücui I Viue r:r id to -.^e».k to.!;oftly
?Su thtt -1: mor 1 thcory -'--c Brtlficlally clnpU
clently Irenic to :ou.
Last Februcxy in L>iiroh L.oiiT6nce
elr«ody the feeliu^ thct there nusy be collftf'uc
^LTfou .0 la not 3U.pect ..e_o. P-U^, o„^.ue.^. ^^i.Xsi^
Dfter ""• ,^°iPf^^*V: frt^na ond foe • .tn :. hcve been übU tD o
fei more coreruiiy -o ixi.«iAu w^vj j.v^v-
^'° ^'^^' BTirfl^ ^«Dkinp., I connot edvocf te to cell 10-
.entcry hoppi ecSln l^trin.i. ' i-.-^.f-.^.ljr.i.rrni r
So%^uxr'^\^rrt?tid^ir^.Sor.u?tc^?Jiichii%:^^th ?.cr
?hrore'uJ.o U?o^. ofB mSuItude of intrincic (l.e to je un-
e^'ni edWelurrbrof even o.e i rcl .cic v.lue of tHat ^ind.
All I con üurreet is the ixM of one. ethic^l
^^-^"5 ti! :^ ^i L'.o4i"*%or of vßlue in ethics. hl& su-/^«»tion.
of Dnd the co^ on ^^'^^:^,^l^ overrimplif ic: tion t.e th& c .phoris
^ITV^^V^n^^^e^te-'^f^idlly decicive relevcnce of
the conceouerice • of ectc.
xc. Fißher hopee now tht^t :ay tvio voluacs on
^ ^v. „«,« tn+ nftTtt veur o'id 1 hopc thet thsy v.ill, then,
?^;:'^e ?"Sn'Cne??inr?it^ei'.rt?fici.?ly .imple or too po e .ic.
Liebert hos ^'ritten :ae , too, two LetxexG on hls
1 .-v«„+ *-h« Krnt-tuäien. Aß he cuid, he vill tiy aow clcn
plOnS tbOUt tne KbfCLliUUXfcU. / e 1 « 4.^1,* « , -r + r-r h«n rMd not
«t^^..,. rii-r r« < ^ R "p irr nen T« ine zu etellen' urter ne c.ia no\.
«2 ''Snder 'bJtxief ist innexiich und uuo^erlich uui^ 6. cnn .ie
Jo"«n- i'n th«.fo«. ofri,W thct i.lebert rtll h^i". to oyeicoa.
rsS-urbriL^rnr:rxrSJJ;.^n'iS\f."^s:^,^ä?LrSbrxfue3.
T'~
tCrt^C^'
\
not
in hie- -> «"S"^
. inccrely you^
• I • to you.
y '#Ufi to**i jolnl ? "s i
1 L'i'« r!.ift t.
I r f^
I
,, r ■
.1.
- Ü3
r^Nf ^ f
«*♦
, I ! '• f '•
'«• <i»
: ■ »
t
V
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r>
-. »rothy fl«
i.'.her
'^««T rofecaor Drl|f;htJBint
I htv« oftc. beer odvl • " to f. 9 eo A shottti t In
thl country bcccuse I wob ecld to op« k to : of tly ind not .ici^ly
«noufJi» /ou rill, th« rcforr: »laß gln« how BorT\ i um to he«r froä
you thet ra:' nor; 1 theory oeenc tirtlflclcll cl-;ii>l d not eif.^!-
clr: tly Irenlc to ou.
Lo8t Fcbi ry in . «»rah iJivrtiic« College I had
eilreüdy the fecling tht.t there raoy bc coli'- -ua: v:ho thlnk thet
1 llke to revel i e pi r? doxicol cnd nevf? n.^ied or, better to i>t;y,
extreaely oldfoohio; e<3 rodle? lle«. But I hod dellitlteiy hoped
that you Trould not suspect .-ae of putti g on : uch « eho«», Yet - -
•ftcr fiU» coiprehencively - - I hovo obvloualy to G.iplöin ayeelf
fsr more corefully to fricnd snd foe tuen . hoVe been f^ble to o
ßo fer.
Erlcfly apt/!:!- f-, i ccp„not odToeate to cell lo-
faentory kAppi^^ene cn 1- trlncle wtiluc üny ;iore thon 1 could s'^6r>k
of 0 .lo^entory pcrcrption nn "IntrlnGic truth** concf ml g'
noture. ^b I trUd to sho- uite ekftcMly, b tb the loaer.tery
percer^tion baI the no-uc-ttory plcreure or htippi eca ore only ele-
nento of truth or eleraentc of value, Therefore, I ctmnot oo p t
the presupno Itlo. of • multAtude of intrlnr Ic [i.e., to t» un-
exj ai' cd )vßlueE)-r of even o e iirelntic v&lue of-tKct Kl id.
All I con 3Ur,^ect ie the uce of one ethic^l
hy otheeiB in which !io:aent£.ry htp A ess ep >et.rB bs t . clsae .t
of ond f ' CO on de'ioninf^toi of vr.l jc in e Mtics, his c r"restlon,
hwever, cee-iß to ae cb fer froa ovcrriraplif icf tion i.e the eriphteic
irhlch I hcve to put on the erriete .olor'ici.lly decitive relevrnce of
the concequencer of cctB.
•SVe« Flfjher hopet; now thüt t?.o volo.., .. on
flenthoni «ly coie out next yeor od i hope tiit.t they vill, then,
free m% froi tpoeoring clther bxtif Icif.lly elMple or too po e ic.
Llebert hos wrltten rae, too, two letter» on his
plons ebout the Kcntstudien. ab he L>.i6, he %ill try now sich
*i<dPT ßuf se i' e "eigenen ..«ine zu e teilen" after he did not
ßucceed In rrettlnp ßuf riclent support for his r'hilooo yhic durinc
< d efter the vor. üut eo I told you nlier.dy, ; pronrer hcd v?ri + ten
_. "urser 'Betrieb' iet in:-eriich und äueserlich üuiie. tnn . le
Ihre ?hentüBle zur Auemtilu^e des L^^lendL auch noch to sehr onsren en
eie wird doch hinter '^er achrecklichen Wirklichkeit turückblelben,
eiche «Bdung zur l chcucrro.ißntik hot uriser einst so ct'lles Ue-
lehrtenlebcn - 191^» lernte ich ^>ie kennen - zum u-chluas noch ge-
no rnen", I'a therefore, ßfrtid thist Licbert will hote to overcoiie
enornouB difflcultiec in re-publlDhinp; the Ktintctudicn, und vet,
I nrfflcntly hope thet he rill sueceed wlth hl» "xaene -eritl nbillties"
which nr so uniq
6S
for ts lieriaen philos.r.ers are conccried.
I
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V- -v-'
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♦ ■
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,.na
rite t*rc jolni r x i
- -»^'t
% kV w
T B ' ' ^ C-i .'^ rf <^ rr :? p T p
(.
/
e/o rr« . prothy Cünfielä Floher
.Arlii^ '0'ii )(»f x^-.t ^^
3 r
«J X
d%UT voS:%mmoT BrlglptM^:
I hCTt oftc:; b€€n advlncd to <lo -^ i r/ ^ iti -^ In
thlr country bncticue I was cf:id to opifik to LOftly bud not 1 iply
enou^h^ «:ou rlll^thereforr. , Imaglne how ßorry I om to heuv from
you tht joy «ord thtojy e«#-ui(Hjjprtiricli;lli Gi:rinl: r ot saf^l-
cltr tl* Irenlc to ou* "'"*' , -^^"^ '
» >..
Lest Februi. ry ir. :'^crGh Lawrence üollesc I had
clrei dy the feell:\<^ thiit thfir«H aay b^ collrLguö: '«?ho thiiik thct
I llke to Tiiyml i e ;tr doxi :. nnd n«wft led or, better to , ,
6XtTe:i€ly oldfünhio €cl rr/dlctil^ ^'i. But I hod deflitiltrrh hoped
thot you i?oulö not ßuspect ae oi puttl e on such t* .-.ho^^. iet - -
tfter fill, CO nrch«8nclv«ly - - I hov« olbvloisl: to c 1 1 my«€lf
fax more cerefuliy *.o friend v^^nd foe tuen >. hove bee.i cble to o
ro f^r•
Brttfl: rj:H. -i-Ri I Cßnnot edvoc^te to Or-11 ioo*
nentöry hfjppiiCGS cn l^trlriKla waluG üny lore thon I could speck
of & no-nentrjiry iMircfption ob en "Ir^riniüc truth*' conc-iml (^
noture» ^ s 1 tr'cä to eho^w quite f^ir.tchlly, b th the ;o ory
Peremption end the .'uooicntary pleceure or hcppl .^bb öre oal: ele-
mentc of truth or elenentr: of value# Thereforc* I Cuur.ot ^jc r, jt
the preßurp)0' itio of l multltudc . intriiu ic {i..e4, to r.e ua-
cxftrii» erl )vBluerhr of even one i rcincic v^lue of'^tB t ki d*
All I CGn ßu-^r:ert le the uße of ons cthic: 1
fcv cth-ris In whieh ■ 'y hf.p 1 ei:ö dp e: re os :.. . elc.nnt
of a:x t.c'co-^'^on denoni^. = • "or of Yi;lne in ethicc. bis r ^^estlO'i,
hoT^ever, reens to le or; fer froa overtimplif ic^tion t r. the e-iphcriß
whlch I hav6 to :>ut on the enlßte-noloficr. lly decicive rf.l^vrince of
thr. conr.Tinuencr;*' of r cte»
öeuthr
free ^e
/ 1 « V
.rc. Flf^her hopee no^ thb% mj t^o voiu . ob
CO le out next jenr end i hope thot they v;ill, tiien,
^ jpecirinf rither rrtif ici?;!!:; ^imöle or toc :^r> er-ic.
n-
Llebert hoß wrltten rac , too, t^o leiTers o^^ hio
Plöns ebout th« Kentstudien. As he Lcild. he ^ill try :iow oich
rledr r f>uf se i^ e "^c Irenen üeine zu c teilen" aftcr he did not
ßucceed in TTttTnr ruf icl^int support for hie rhilor^o >hiG during
tnd Ciftcr the r*JT «ut us I told you ? Ire? dy^ i pron^^er" hod tvritten
ae "unjS^r * e trieb' Ir^t Inerlich und auöserlich üui.e* enn rie
Ihre ; hr' ntv sie zur AucatlU'C de^ ii;lenä: mch noch : o sehr r- rs
£i6 ^Ird doch hinter 'icr schrecklichen .irklichkeit kuruckbleibent
"^'elche endunp zur : chouerromBntik he^t unöer einst zo it lies He-
l^hrtenlehen - 1914 lernte ich : le kennen - zum ;::»chlaQo noch f^-
no * ien'\ I'^n therefore^ üfrtild thct i-lcbert will hüvti to overcome
enormoDS diff Icriiltlec* in rs-oubllchlng th€ Küntctudien, l d yet,
I ur<*€ntly hope that he willsucceed wlth hls 'nisne^j«rial billtles"
Fhich uT 30 uniqufi (^^Lu^^to..^^U,Ujn^4^
in ohlc!>^o «ßr^eclolly pleeeent eri4 l.»iltful,
the Oonfcr- nc»
ßincerely j/ourD
ba
X*V-
uw
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VT
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aUi
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MrB, Fi f her rn
rer,Drde to you
<3 rny'tv'ire cre joinl-g ras
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1 thf. wiroitHt
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nol^ ji;
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9llDiIll#fr
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I
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Graduatk School
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY
Edgar Sheffield Brightman
BOX 35
NEWTON CENTER 59
MASSACHUSETTS
September 5, 1946
\
Dear Professor Baumgar dt.
Your good letter of August 30
at the end of a busy suinmer of trave
I have lectured In Colleges irx Lcuis
and Illinois, and have gone to a con
Kew York State, sandwichlng in a bri
(interrupted by the need of reading
two dissertations submitted by mail)
well believe that I am not going to
in Chicago, despite m-r paper. It is
stay relatively quietly at home for
reac^es me
1 and loctures.
iana, Missouri,
ference in
ef vacation
large parts of
, and you may
the Conference
a relief to
a while«
«!
I am very sorry that you take differences of
oplnion so seriously. It is true that convictions are
serlous. but differences are quito posslcle amon^^^
friends without any Charge of "puttlng on a show.
--It is true that your statement sheds a new llght
on your view, however. You say: "I cannot adyocate
to call [pardon me, if should read 'calling'J
momentary happiness an intrinsic value any more than
I could speak of a momentary Pe^'^eptlon as an
'Intrinsci truth' concerning nature. At thls point
do Youregard yourself as a follower of üentham, or
as diverring from him? The statement dlverges from
all of mv previous understanding of Bentham, at any
rate, and iö much sounder that the "Bentham of
mv (shall I say?) dreams . On the other hand, when
you call momentary happiness "the common denomlnator
of value in ethics" you sound more like the bentham I
have known. The place of happiness in the Definition
of the good is, agree, very Important; J^^ I am not
that It'^merlts the name of ^^^^^^^'^^^^l'^'^'i^lZs It^
good ought to bring happiness to all; but does lt.
Thls afternoon my wife and son will return
from vacation and the famlly will be reunlted.
\nth warm regards to Mrs. Baumgardt and Mrs.
bisher, as well as to yourself, I r emiin
Most cordially yours.
J
StOI
-CB^
^<
iMMI
«■■•i
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATK 8CHOOL
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY
Edgar Sheffield Brightman
Box 38
NEWTON CENTER BO
MASSACHUSETTS
September 6, 1946
Flsher
Dr. David Baumgardt
c/o Mrs. Doi?othy Ganfleld
ARLINGTON, Vermont
Dear Dr. ßaumgardt.
When I wrote you the other
retiirned from vacation and had not
July Commentary \'7ith your article,
Bread'T^ I have now foimd it and r
utmost dellght. It is beautlfnl,
devcut. It enables the reader to
splrlt of Jewish plety in a new wa
ail Gentiles mlght be required to
«■ »
I
day I had just
vet foiond the
"Gr-race after
ead it with the
reverent, and
enter into the
y. I wish that
go through it.^
YoTir Statement at tho
chosenness is very striking.
earth has known hcw to bear it
the World 's cataclysms with so
fidence and so little guarante
If that were tte whole content
election, no one could do othe
it. Have not some put a less
end ab out Jewish
'*No other people on
s bürden through all
much ultimate con-
e for that confidence
of the doctrine of
V than thank C^od for
ideal meaning into it
ff
On -0. IG, I note tv/o Hebrew v/ords for bene-
diction, bentshen and brachahj I wonder whether
there is any real difference in meaning«
me •
Thank you for having the article sent to
Very cordially yours,
ESB : JEN
^ (^-^'
*V« «w.
COFY
,fo' Vi. V)Cau't|ap(^
V
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
84- Exeter Street
Boston 16, Massachusetts
Box 35
Newton Center 59
Massachusetts
September 9, 1946
Mr. Elliot E. Cohen
Commentary
4.2$ Fourth Avenue
New York, N.Y.
My dear Mr. Cohen:
r
Please accept my thanks for the June and July issues of COIG.TNTARY, wh
came while I was away on an extended lecture trip. Your Journal Is an
exoellent one, and, as a warm f>-iend of the Jewish people, I believe that
the Wide circulation of such a Journal among non-Jews would make a great
contribution toward solvinp the so-called "Jev'ish problem."
The article by David Baumgardt, in the July issue, is something totally
dlf^erent, His "Grace after Bread" is a beautiful and appreci^tive inter-
pretation, which is almost classic in purity of style and penuineness of
feeling, It reveals more of the Jewish soul than many whole books.
Gratefully yours.
I
«#
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I hod ülxetdy t.hankec ^ a for your frieud^y coaien
t^
0
^e r c^' 0
ise önd Ibssion'' in u reply to your com ent for
the c-Tifr.renc^. on ^ clcnce, ..hllosoph:; onc
li.rio
>- •
bat your
CO
ent^ on .v
ciäep: er artlcle were so frie idly tnot x hope
reciation l.y coatijiuin
you viii for^ivG m6 for shoTririp, ny
the dl&cußsio' rhich you stJ^r^eä.
s to 0.2 of 'ny essay on ''Hü tionallsm 'etc. ^ I hbd
elreiidy quo^ed, in Poicc^tr.d lüssion^ tT^o pöss? res froiu .e^:el
on the/ ^roir^d of T;bich I v.ould • Gifferinr-; froii you - moI ref^ard
': TL-^Ao^B\if:t. 1 belle v€ V)ht his Vernunft is ot rBlio
lie '^c l i^ s
^^t /ichtc
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f?
e
1 s . «•■' B > l c; h 1 6 ü d ml 1 1 « d , rie tu t)
d -rhclli'^'s Intel ekt'ielle r^nscnBauri
hysi
cf. 1 or even lysiict
rt
O I
G
tTTT
1 tiiitlon
'""here cre, in ray opinlo
t^o entirely di '"e.'ent
type
of s^eükinp of ^::holes a-id the difference be^i^een the a
to i€ , for our proble
iTlO
rr. imoortsat thon thet betv^'een
enolvtic orid sy>«t»^.etic r^tio .bllsa
e vholf,8 of the ^estblt-
)'?VC
bolo^ie lind of lod rn physics ere tsiholes €s.':3cri tioliy des-
>ci
l:™^n:
e bv dG'ö o
f the eenses ü d by rf>tioabl conclasion.s drann
fro i h']fi con ec^ed^ith triose dut^
rie tß phy s i cl 1 v;ho le s
hoT^ever, are of such e differe^.t naturethat reflectl-^^ o-i the^a,
1 t'i1.Mk,con not be c^lled rt. tioitl i: the serae ser.se,
As tp 0*7, I certBiiily could .. ^;rce v ith ,>oa tnot
the .TO, too, could be cblied h fiict. ut by this tei-inolor-y,
naturellyi nothin«^ ^'ould be chun'red conccr ;i .rr the itrked
dif eience ve-^wer^n thf, .■-:"0 Gid (foiaraoa tyoe of fcct
K«' •
u ii
e coiu on
type d>f fects vio
necessrry foc 'e.
uid repreijent ocoident^l fbccs; tne .go the
Uusaerl, however, adheies to the. otr:er ter-
minolo^v
1^ fürt ''er, i prere \ ith you th^t every -e scheute 3 >es6n
i3uct be tested. But, orobübly, ilusserl ^'ould no
t hüve de nie d tM
eit^'er, es his '^esensscnüu v.ös obvioutiy me^nt to cover Ci-iau
o-^d ^^estinp,.
I e^ very s
orry i deed t bt I o^nrot des! 7;lth
onother
B s t r
(B ' ^f
rk: of vouis ^''-^Ich onlv soeeks of t cfcnf ised
sentence of iine , •or. u fortum^ley
her
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th«^ copy ^ sent you ls b verj siie^ll toke-« of ^.y old -^rLtitPde
I T.et : r.Ho^erdo rtore thi. r^ 4 ye^rs ö^o fvhen jphe onoe
to the librory of /rav^ress with 6 s^6cia , request of the
eot::r^'uent
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t>
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I hv.d t. Ircfidy tnanked y .u
for your Irifindly coiaxnt^
0-^ "y p8p«T
thc coniCifencc
Ise onf^ i'tisßion" in ü r«plf to your cora ent for
on . ciencft. .hiiosophy brd aellj'.ion. '<ut y:ur
Icle "ntrc so frift d\y t'.ot i hope
vcu ^'ill forfivF. ^i€
for shovlup, ny t!:rpreciutlon i y
contlnuia.-
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küih^fcil or even lystict;! l t'jltion
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for our probl<^-
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:Iiolorie and of :od rn physics are
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s
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öif'eience '.etTReen th€ :.::o t :ü ^To^UuOt:. t.v
ftcts ifcould rei^resent iiccidGnv.ei ilc
t ly thie er dnolo y^
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\
FIRST CLASS
PERMIT No. 3550
BOSTON, MASS.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in the United States
ft
- POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY -
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
DR. BRIGHTMAN FUND
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
755 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
ff B MTnnp^*^*^*^ln^lf M M
HQOBQQOOOaQDaol
/
NAME
STREET
r
CITY
STATE
SCHOOL OR COLLEGE
YEAR
wm
i(!«S
i
I
EDGAR SHEFFIELD
BRIGHTMAN
FELLOWSHIP FUND
Boston üniversity Graduate School
CHARLES RIVER CAMPUS, 755 Co^nmoyiwealth Avenue
BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS
February 18, 1963
Dear Students and Friends of Dr. Brightman,
It hardly seems possible that February 25, 1963 will be the lOth anniversary
of the death of Professor Brightmaa. Mrs. Brightman is makiag this time the
occasion for iaitiating an Edgar Sheffield Brightman Fellowship Fund by a gift of
$5,000 to Boston Üniversity.
The income from the Fund will be used for a Fellowship to be granted to a
candidate for the Ph.D. degree in the Graduate School of Boston Üniversity in
the Department of Philosophy or concentrating in Philosophy of Religion or So-
cial Ethics in the Division of Theological Studies.
This is the very occasion that so many of us who were Professor Brightman's
students, colleagues, and friends have been waiting for. to honor his memory in
a significant and substantial way. We are confident that contributions will so aug-
ment Mrs. Brightman's gift that the first Brightman Fellowship may be awarded
in the near future. Several advance gifts have already been received. We look
forward to hearing from you.
A special envelope is eaclosed for your convenience. Make checks payable
to "Boston University•^ You can indicate elsewhere on the check that it is for
the Brightman Fellowship Fund. You may wish to consider making additioaal
annual contributions to the Fund. We shall keep you informed concerning its
development.
For the Committee,
Peter A. Bertocci
Borden Parker Bowne Professor of Philosophy
Boston Üniversity
i ^
I
\\
SPONSORING COMMITTEE
LOYD D. EASTON
Professor of Philosophy
Ohio Wesleyan Üniversity
EARL B. MARLATT
Professor of Philosophy
of Religion, Emeritus
Perkins School of Theology
F. GERALD ENSLEY
Bf Shop, DesMoines Area
The Methodist Church
RICHARD M. MILLARD
Dean, College of Liberal Arts
Boston Üniversity
GEORGIA E. HARKNESS
Professor of Applied Theology, Emeritus
Pacific School of Religion
LOUIS W. NORRIS
President
Albion College
4
-^rief wrltten conversatlon betv;een Brightman and Robert
Leet Patterson, author of The Gonceptlon of God In the Phllosophy
of Aquinas^ occasioned by McGilvary's Statement that cons^cloua-
ness Is not a term, but a relatlon between the or^anism and the
objecto
Brightman: - All Immediately experienced terms and relations
are instances of consciousness«
Patterson: - Is the term an object? I don^t see how
object can be an instance of consciousness*
an
B.: - Consciousness refers to objects which are not the
consciousness* But those objects are not irarnediately experienced.
Terms may become objects[v/hen thought about] , but I v/as not
speaking of them in that relation» I was speaking of them as
immediately experienced.
?♦:- I fear that I don^t know v/hat a teiTn is then. But per-
haps this is due to my distinguishing the subject of knowledge
from the act and the act from the objecto [B» cornivients, Yes.T
I should thinl^: that sensa and universals were direct objects,
and physical entities, if they exist, indirect objects*
B»: - ^ence l'd say, sensa and universals, as direct experience,
are ejiperience (consciousness) • But the valid universal Ji»© the
validity of it] , the past, the future, society, et caetera,
are indirect» A sensum's esse is percipi#
P# agreed to this last f ormulation*
)
Thursday, December 28, 1939
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•<L iU-
ALAN BUSH
Telephone : Radlett 6422.
25, Christchurch Crescent,
Radlett, Herts.
January i9th, i956.
Dr David Baumgardt,
The Pieetwüod,
Long Beach,
New York, U^S^At
t!
» i
My dear Dr Bauwgardt,
I was indeed niost mterested to receive your kmd mvitation to
tke series of iectures at the Harkness Academic Theater, Columbia
University. It is niost gratifymg to thmk that yoi kaye be^n
ahie to make a auccessfui career la the Umted State», I have often
wondered whather you had erer conapieted tne work "Der Kaniff u» des
Lebens Sinn", I beiiere waa to Äave been the titlet %.r at any rate
the aubject of the work. I nention thia recollection, bec&iise of
course the aubject of the Iectures la one wkich la relerant to thi»
general a?froacJi»
It would be very delightful to raeet once again, and I do hope
that when you conie to England m the spring this will be poasibie.
I am ruyself travellmg on the contment during thia period. I shall
arobably be leavmg England about the niiddie of March for two months,
My second oaera '•MEN OF BIACKHOOR'« will receive its world-fremiere
at the Deutsches Natiommitheater, Weimar, at the end of April, and
I am goiÄg there, and to other eitles of Germany to conduct several
concerta# I shall not cond]Jct tue opera Performance, but will b©
there to assist with the final preparations. My firsg opera
♦•WAT TYLER»« has already had two productions m Oermany, and will be
broadcast froro the B.B^C. next September. I have risited Germany
about fire times siace 1951. Last year I went to the Haendel Festival
m Halle, m the Company of five other Engli^sh musicians, among them
the most faraous Handel authority over here, Mr Alexander Smith, for-
merly m Charge of the British Museum Music Library, now retired.
ThiB was a remarkable music festival in every way.
I shall hope to hear fron you about your prajected dourney, and
if I am not abraod at the time, I greatly hope that we shall aee on©
another.
With best regards,
Yours very smcerely.
cgriL^^H<:^^
^^
7
r^C^%*-Ä/iL
A^C^^
C^j^
I
i
Rndlett,
Ilerts.
Den 14t^n Okto"her, 19oü#
Selly (>.k,
Sirrnin-^hain.
'lav i ^'' "^aaiii'^n.r^^ t ,
Lieho-*" -err 'rofessor R-aurn-^-irät I
Vor einigen ""■ :en freute i^h minin sehr , Nachriebt von Ihnen
'iurnh dif? freanr' liehe Vermittlun'^ von de- Freifrau Ilse von Tehsattel
zu hoeren. Ich hoffe, r^ass Sie hier in England jetzt wohl fuehlen,
und wundere mich, wie lan^ Ihr Aufenthalt dauern wird, ob Sie nicht
vielleicht Ihre Heimat hier machen v/erden ?
Ich interessiere mich
sehr, von Ihnen einmal zu hoe-en, w'enn Sie ein paar Vinuteän Zeit
haben*
In Seotenber hachte ich eine sehr inturc^ob^-ht's. ' löc
-^1■.
wl .:3 i *X "•
p— , Wien unri BudaDCst, li..ujl^^'^-'^lica an f^as T--...>r.nnt' .^n-il'
fest in ""ku^ mitzum-'^'^en (ein 7erV. vor. n'.ir vvur(''e auf .jefuchrt) . Ich
wir ausanir.en mit meinem lie'ben ^reund lü^ibert ITildebrandt, ^as uns
"beide -rosse 3'reur"'e ri'^r.'b.tc.
der Iloffnun-^ eines "bal'^ i-^cn Vi er" er sehe ns
Ihr
m
V
!
L
^^l
■rmii Hin II
1"^ ■ I ■< I
V7S
&i^a^ ^^B«j-
id Baimga^y^yiQ^ j^ ^
axy uf Ouii^i t's&
. ie ference Department
214 Massachusetts
Ave.
Washington2,D.C.
H
Cr
r
v^
4
n-
riü
/
/
THEUBKMPrOF
• NÜV 1 G 1944 1 Noiem^gy j^if^ ^
,,,.CE 0£PM.««^h'r geehrter H^ri«^^^?;^
Mein liann haette Ihnen selber fuer Ihrei
frevindlichen Brief gedankt.^ber er hat
grade so viel mit Vorbereitungen fuer
die beiden Konzerte mit seimem Karamer-
orchester zu tun,dass er gar nicht zum
Schreiben kommt. So rauss ich Ihnen sagen
vde er sich mit Ihrem Brief gefreut hat.
Kr laesst Sie bitten doch naechstes
Mal wenn er in V.ashington ist ins
Kuenstlerziraner zu kommen*
\
V
!
n-
\
Suropa liegt uebrigens so weit weg,
dass wir uns beide nicht mehr an das
Meeting in der lioyal Society erinnern
koennen. Schrecklich wie man alles ver-
gisst und nur Krief^snachrichten haften.
Vielleicht wird es einmal wieder
anders.
Ich bin mit freundlichen
Gruessen von Meinem Mann
4
/
Ihre
V'dü ÜimJ
^EKIRAI KEFti
ANO
BIBLlOGRAfHY
DW^SIOW
I
r^ c
/^
receIveP
n-
/
Busch, Frcda
Fi'oiii
NO. 17?^6
Dated :
/
Subject :
Ileceived: l\/l6/UA
Clearod:
MEMORANDUM DESIRED
lieferred to:
U. S. GOVERNMtNT PRiNTINQ OPnCE
♦'
ove,-it)cr 9, 10^^4
V€.
Pehr verehrter Herr Busch und r-ehr verehrter xierr .'erliir.!
rchon r€hr Irüige hbbe ich Ihnen d ':^n v;ollen f Ir
eil cir.n inte isiiren lausi'crjllschen Genusü, den ich Ihnen
chulc'G
Dr£ letzte :5ol, das meine frou und ich r>ie in
DP
<^
harten
»r
Gr'^lrtnr ilerr luech^ wsr i:a " irres r 193-/39 ^>ei
x^
Smpf • np der Kefuree fcholsre in der Hoy^l t>ociety in .-oaclon,
ärnn hl(:r oft im iU^öio und schliesslich i:. dea lefcz.ben J: hren
(^•Drif^<^ Jr^hr z^ei /J/l) ii der Library of C
■■» --«»
rr r "
v^ «> w.
Ich reichte riich nicht in T'ii::elheiten verbreite' • i^ec en
rie .Tiich Ihnen EeiriG: nur ein '.ort Cez höchsten, f^ufr ichti^^en
r- thuci^.c ni^* si.ren über des i^lierie tzte - des Sie uns boten.
die Kreutzer-: onüte. Ich hi.be nie 8
^, -o /
i ' i -. .. j. i
erid eine .«.olche
rä'ionio in spiel r.?;6i€r grocser uciicer v;ührgenoiir:en ^'If- bei
Ihnen jenen Abend.
83
r KrGutzer-Sonote 19^4: clieGer: ^i|^itir^che
cn^
^n
von. resncnati!: Ci'isn, öjpukhb ften Visionen, des ?ich-A ncrr ren von
elenie itr.ren^ tittiiirchen .richten, ätE r.ll dLs schul ii'iGi5ig
pe treue Enchstobieren Ihres Tftxtec völlig versunke.i und
ve r re n ^en ma c h \: e •
Verr-eUien LUe . gücg ic! cicc vielieich
zu
iii^ei". iieraede .d
for r.ulicre
her v*üß Sie boten. v;Lr eine .-rt go le icencchof tlich
k'hriei,^ reii:.tir.er , und nicht :.ur :;iucikcliccl.er "euseh 'yfu:.g,
rlcne ich r>i€ bitte, einem i'hixCfjophen 6ie uehr phil.osophiLcli-
litert rieche rorriulietcurig cciaer Irerundcru.ß f.r Ihre
nuGikclicche Leistung zu rute zv hiilteri^
r:och eii^iel aciier Frau uv^c r:ici^en herzl ichr te^' i^ank.
in drr Moff-^un
ie bdc^ in cthinp.toa viedcr tax
enl
r* 3
Ihr er.'^ebsncter
I' r • Ds V i d üt. uiühi: r d t
früher Professor der Philoeop'.ie
tn der ü'^.ivercit^'t Berlin
jetzt Consultant of the .^ibrcry
cf ConrresG in i-hilosophy
15 Oktl i-ascermann, ?ehr verherter, lieber ^^err und Freu ü.
Das wer eine p;r,Freude , Ihnen nach 35Jährigen "^eniessen Ihrer Kunst
ffir alle die vielen unverpecslichen Abende einmal pBrsönlich danken
El können. — Es ist zu na türlich, dass Sie sich nicht mehr des junp:en
Studenten erinnern, der im Sommer 1909 nach einer Aufführung der "KoEa"
(oder v^ar es^'Die ^'ildente'' ,Die Stiitzen der C^ese llscheft'^oär ''Die ""elbe
^^8 chtip'all"? ) zu Ihnen in ^ ien kam oder aud eine p;8nz fl'ich i.^e i^epiegnungj
in ^''esterland im Sommer 1911. V/f^hrend meiner Professur a . d .B.Univ.Fie s icl
öfterr hin aud A.B. as c^'^n grössten Psychologen unter den deutschen
Schauspielenffn(Ka inz u.Osk. Sauer einr^eschlossen ) u. deutete z.B. auf die
Art hin ^vie Sie im ^^Othello'' die Stelle"So blas ich malrE Lietee in die
Luft'' dur h wirkliches Pusten in die 4 'indrichtu^^ "en leiblich u.äamit
aufs höchste seelisch glaubhaft machten. — Dann nach 1Q53 "war .ja die
stolze Sr:p8 von Ihrer Beider Haltung in sehr vielen Judf.n u..:icht Juden
i.lunrie. Aber wie seltsam in den 10 jähren, in denen wir in B. lebten, : ind
v;ir Ihnen ni^,mals gesellschaftlich be^ep-^et u.ich wollte meinen alten
Pintbus(er, meine Frau u.ich sind in derselben Stadt , Erfurt, g-boren)
nicht um extra Empfehlung an Sie bitten .--''ede nfall s ind wir -lun sehr
glücklich, Ihhrn i.**asht. endlich mel?f pesagt zu haben, wieviel Freude
wir Ihnen Bei^'en verdanken. be^^ten
Llit unseren ergebensten ttr.Zi.en Ihr
. » t
D.B.
s
ent,
• i'^
on.
.1
1
from ALAN BUSH
25, Christchurch Crescent,
Radlett, Herts.
Telephone; Radlett 6422.
May 19th, 1957'^
Prof-'-'-or David Baujigardt,
Th* Fl-»-»fr7ood,
Long B'^ach,
N-'v Y
k
My d^ar Prof'^^'-or BaiiTigardt,
It^ i" no'-t di'^appointing that your
po^tpon^d, but I" hop- that it väll corn^
ii'^ar rutur* •
jourri'^y to India had to b*
to pa'"- at "-on^ tin^ in th'
I "hall b** no-t int^r-^'-t^d to r^ad your ^-^-ay in th<* ^Philo'^ophl^ch
Studi^n^, and th** oth^^r ^•'-ay- likcv/i-^-i^' Abov^ all I -hould lik'* to
obtain a copy of your v/ork: ^D^r Kaiapf un dm L-^b^n'-'^inn^ unt'T d^n
Vorla^fif^m d^r nod-rn^n '^thik^ , and ^hall iiniri-^diat^ly ord-r your
nor^ r^c^nt v/ork »♦B'^nthan and tli^ "^thic*^ of To-day^ ♦
During tl:^ pa-t fiV'» or '-ix y<*ar'- niy opportuniti^^' hav^ broad^^ni^d
üut con'-id'^rably, ^^p^^cially on tL<* continmt, v/h^r-^ 1 have had Perfor-
mance <^ in practically «V(*ry "^urop^an country, f^v^n in Italy, wh^re lau-ic
by an ^ngll'^h conpo-er i*^ ind-^d"^ a rarity^ But the gr^ati^r numb^r of
my p(*rfon;'ianc^^ havf* bf^-rn in G^naany, and I ^hall be living thcr* for
th<* gr(*ater part of th- coning ^^^a-on* A -^^cond production of r.y op-ra
^l>n of Blac:-a:riüor** will b^ giv^n in th^ op^ra hou-^ in J^am, v/h ich I
'^hall conduct^ V/hat a pity you dould not vi-it H-^g^l*'' ^^at of l^arning,
whil* I an th«r^. It v/ould b^ no-t d^lightful to n^.^t onc- again.
••n
Both ny op-^ra'- will r-^c^iv'^ fui'th'-r production -- during th^ Coming
'-^a-on-, and I^ an coll-^cting th<* r.at*rial for a third op^^ra at th*
i..onent, a..d hoD^ to coi-po-*- it in 1956-59, for a production in th--
-'^a-on 1959-60\ Thi-"^ -'•-n- a long v/ay off, but an op-*r , lik-- a
r^hilo-ophic tr^ati-'-^. tak'^-- rath'-r a long tin^-l
I am r^turning th- not*" by Madari* Jacob-Lo-v-n-ori. I MU-t admit
that it i- difficult to forri an oüinion on the valu* of th*-* adapt-
ation" without actually ---ing tii» nu-ic. At th" nor.-'-nt in •R!ngland th-
t-nd-^ncy i- again-t tll adaptötion- of Bach, v/hich i- of cour-- a^ -v;ing
of th- p-ndu.lur. again-t forn'»r "tyl*" of int«rpr-tation. Th-r* i- a
"trong r-ovir.-nt for pTforr«.anc<~ on th» Clavichord and harp'-ichord,
rath*>r than th» piano, although th* no-t -ucc-'-ful of all pr---*nt
i
Bach int''i-pr'»t'»r'', Ro-alyn Tur^^clc, u-c" -th^ piano •xclu''iv''ly. «"^h*
i" hov/-v-r, tii^ «-xc^ption v;ho prov- -h- rul-. In th^"^ ctrcvm-
-tanc-- I do not thinlc that tn«r« i " v^Ti^ uuch Ciianc^ ■)f publ.ioat.ion
her*, but of cour.«!'» I nay b'- v;rong.
It i" H«-t Icind of von to «n vär-* \7h«th-r you could h^ of any
h-lD t- - in th^ U.P.A." I liav« r-c*ntly had tv.-o approacli-- ubout
p.rfoi-:..nc-' of r.y op-ra »»Vfat Tyl-r" , on- fron th- City C«nt-r of
Ku~ic and Drai-ia, loO, ■V^'-t 5öth ^t, N-v; York 19, ?h- P^h-r f^o^^^h^
HuiitT Op^ra A-^ociatlon, Dir-ctor Hrn" . Ro-- Landv«r, o25 xUy-r-id-
Driv- IM' Yorir, If you hawn to knov; anybody conn-ct-d v/ith
^it^^-r of th-"- organi-ation-, it v.'ould b« vry valuabl- to ^;- i£ 7^^
# c^uld -nli-: th-ir -uüport. I an of com-— corr^-pondinc with th--
^^ „ .uv,-^- ^na. Th- o'n-ra nill -hortly b- publi-h-d m London by th-
fir- ofNovllo, \vhich''.7ill -on-v.'hat facilitat* n-Gotiation- . 1^ i",
hew-v-r. of r.r-at u— to hav- -ori-body on th- -pot. It would not^
hov;-vr 1-ad to any rood -nd for r- to att-npt a conc-ro tour m tn-
"."'.L. at pr-'^'nt, P-rforr.r.nc-'- of ny v/ork" ar-» anoth*r inattT.
I do hop- that, -hovild. you vi-it -^urop* you ••rill 1-t -.- too-A?
in adv&nc»»,
?/ith b"-t r-gar-d",
y
I
YouP'" v^ry '"inc*'r'*ly.
front ALAN BUSH
25, Christchurch Crescent,
Radien, Herts.
Telephone: Radle« 6422.
Septdmber 2öth, 1957#
r
Professor David Baiimgardt,
Columbia University.
The Fleetwood,
Long Beach^ N>Y»
!
My dear Professor Baumgardt,
I must apologise for not answering your letters of August 9th
and September 21st more promptly. But I have done a good d al of
travelling recently and mf: correspondence has got rather out of hand
in consequence.
I have now recelved the "Unknown Bach" by Alice Jacob-Loewenson,
including the "De Profundis", described as a 'Montage' nach J.S.Bach.
I have been carefully through this manuscript. It is a painstaking
piece of work. But in my sincere opinion it is not likely to find
much echo among per formers or the public. Madame Loewenson has, It
seems to me, fallen between two stools. She has attempted to adapt
cello and violin works to the piano, with the minimum of modifica-
tion possible (so as to preserve the original as far as possible),
but with the result that her adaptations are far less effective
than Bach 's Originals. I would go so far as to say that the
Saraband fron the Cello Suite in her adaptation would be unbearably
bering when played; it is severe in the original, but without the
cello quality of sustained and singing tone the piano adaptation
is devoid of appeal. At times the adaptations are not entirely
correctly made. The problems of t'-;e ornaments are not solved in
manner which modern research has shown to be correct. In such
matters Madame Loewenson lays herseif open to serious criticism.
the
I
It is sad to think of so much effort being applied to so
little purpose, as it seems to me. It is certainly a good thing
to make Bach's music better known, though I hardly think that it
is correct to describe some of the movements as the "unknown Bach,
since the cello and violin works are extremely well known. On the
other hand there are early compositions which hardly deserve the
attenti» of the public, and are of interest only to scholars and
historians. I would say that the "Andante" of this Suite might
be Said to fall into this category; it is a decidely uninterasting
composition, as indeed many of Bach's and even Mozart »s and Beethoven 's
early compositions are - not all, of course.
I think that the best Service which could be done for Madame
Loewenson would be to sutenit this manuscrlpt to an entlrely reputable
publisher such as Novello's of London and await their reactions.
I sugFest Novello's, partly on account of their solldity, but also
because their managing director, Dr Adolf Aber, was himseli a refugee
in 1^3^, and would therefore naturally interest himself in such a
werk. I am quite sure, however, that Dr Aber will not allow himself
to be swayed by sentimental considerations, and will appraach the
matter as objectively as anyone is likely to do.
tted to advise you, dear Professor Baumgardt^
in no cmrcumstances to invest youijown money m
publisher» ^f course the work would then be
a copy would be sold, and the money would be
is no question of this work being that of an
er of fading out for want of an opportunity.
or scarcely ever, can an arrangement such as
any satisfactory development'
JL
If I may be permi
I would recommedd yäu
collaboration with any
printed, but scarcely
sadly wasted. There
unknown genius in dang
And in no other case,
you suggest, result in
I will retain the manuscript for the time being until I hear
whether you agree that it should be sent to Messrs Novello. If X
hear from you that you wish this to be done, I will send it on with
a covering letter, ref erring Dr Aber to both the composer and your-
self, but without any reference to my own opinion.
I was d-lighted to receive your essay, and shall hope to study
it shortly. I have already read it once through, but I cannot say
that I have formed a judgmment about it. The subject is one of the
very geaatest importance«
I am distinctly embarassed by your suggestion that you should
send me copiea of your large works from youriown library, as I was
fully intending to purchase copiesi All I wanted to know was the
titles and publishers, so that I could orderthem f rom a boo^seller
here. Please let me have this information.
On October llth I am leaving for Weimar. My second opera,
"Men of Blackmoor", will receive a new production in Jeaa, which
I shall conduct. Men of Blackmoor was given 20 times in Weimar last
season and l8 Performances are scheduled for J-na. This is a very
large number by operatic Standards!
I do hope you will be able to Visit Europe some time soon,
that we can meet once again after so longl
YouTS very sincerely,
and
\
V'
!
i
from ALAN BUSH
25, Christchurch Crescent,
Radlett, Herts.
Telephone: Radlett 6422.
J
f
I
\
f.
C
8th üctober 195 7 •
!
Deair Professor BaixmgArdt,
Roplying to j:xxr let ter of Oetol3er 4:th, I
personally'^WGuicl liove n© objoctiun t y letter bein^
Sönt t« Mrs.Loev/enson. I im raolier afriiM, hewwer,
tiiat slie riay enter iito a Cüntrovörsj^ over the
dttails .of ny criticisrn, wiiich v/ould resiilt in a further
ex]öönditurö ^tf tirie an rill sidos^
I sur^gost tiiat ym traiis-it to her i^-- advice
tliat tiie !JS he subnitted to Nevell^s, v/ithout enteri
ints myf*v4| detailed critieisns^
ering
I read wit h disricy that the stock of T®ur
litsk was dc3troyed )>y the air--raids on Lei:;zis. In
the circa.istcnGes I v/ru.ild indeed jo deli^hted to
reeeive a co}iy fror, y^xir ovm archives.
V/ith l§est regards,
Ymurs ^rei^- sincerely,
Prefesser David Baimgardt ,
The i'leetv/eed,
Leng Beaeh,
New York, U^S^A»
Telephone : Radlctt 6422.
25, Christchurch Crescent,
Radlett, Herts.
\
OctoberlOth, 1957.
My dear Professor Baumgardt,
Just on the eve of my departure for Jena I have received the
packfet of your writings , which I was most delighted to receive*
While I am away my affairs will be quite efficiently dealt wlth here,
so that I shall expect to receive further news from you about Itoe.
Loewenson's werk.
Please excuse more for the moment.
Yours in very great haste,
J\U^JyX^-^
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