Scope and Contents

Letter from WSC to Charles Siepmann, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, stating that he would try to deliver text of his broadcast on 16 Jan by 15 Jan. Also stating that he had no objection to relaying the broadcast to the United States [carbon].

Scope and Contents

Letter from Charles Siepmann, BBC, Broadcasting House, London to WSC, on his forthcoming talk in the series "Whither England".

Scope and Contents

Letter from J H Whitley, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, congratulations on BBC broadcast in the series "Whither England".. "It was well nigh perfect as a work of art: English at its best:...It sets a standard for the use of the microphone which many will emulate - but few equal.

Scope and Contents

Letter from Sir John Reith, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, congratulations on BBC broadcast in the series "Whither England".

Scope and Contents

Cheque counterfoil from the BBC, with no payment details.

Scope and Contents

Letter from Maurice Gorham, Editor, The Radio Times, BBC to WSC, asking if he would be willing to write an 1100 word article on "Broadcasting as an Influence in Politics".

Scope and Contents Letter from Otto Pickhardt (117 East 80th Street, New York [United States]) to WSC, congratulating both him on his broadcast on India on 29th January, and also Randolph Churchill [on his stand, supported by WSC, as an anti-India Bill Conservative candidate in the Wavertree, Liverpool, by-election]. Pickhardt wonders if a lunch WSC had in New York with himself and others, including William Travers Jerome, when they discussed Jerome's political experiences, inspired some of WSC's ideas for the...

Scope and Contents

Letter from Maurice Gorham, Editor, The Radio Times, BBC, to WSC, offering a fee of 100 guineas for first British serial rights for article on "Broadcasting as an Influence in Politics".

Scope and Contents

Letter from Violet Pearman, PS to WSC to Maurice Gorham, Editor, The Radio Times, BBC, accepting offer of 100 guineas for first British serial rights for 1100 word article on "Broadcasting as an Influence on Politics" [carbon].

Scope and Contents

Letter from Colonel Alan Dawnay, Controller, Programme Division, BBC to WSC, asking if he would be willing to make a private gramophone record of his impressions of the outbreak of War in 1914, based on "The World Crisis", as part of a series of reminiscence programmes, each dealing with a particular year, enclosing script of proposed record.

Scope and Contents

Letter from WSC to Colonel Alan Dawnay, Controller, Programme Division, BBC declining invitation to make a private gramophone record of his impressions of the outbreak of War in 1914, based on "The World Crisis" [carbon].

Scope and Contents

Letter from Maurice Gorham, Editor, The Radio Times, BBC to Violet Pearman, PS to WSC, enclosing suggested outline for WSC's article "Broadcasting as an Influence on Politics.

Scope and Contents

Letter from Hamilton Marr, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, confirming offer of 30 guineas for recording of exerpts from "The World Crisis" for overseas broadcasting.

Scope and Contents

Letter from [Violet Pearman, PS to WSC] to Hamilton Marr, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, accepting offer of 30 guineas for recording of exerpts from "The World Crisis" for overseas broadcasting [carbon].

Scope and Contents

Letter from Hamilton Marr, BBC to [Violet Pearman, PS to WSC], thanks for letter accepting offer of 30 guineas for recording of exerpts from "The World Crisis" for overseas broadcasting.

Scope and Contents

Letter from [Violet Pearman, PS to WSC] to Cecil Graves, Director of Empire and Foreign Services, BBC, stating that WSC had no objection to recording his broadcast on 16 Nov for "Empire purposes" [carbon].

Scope and Contents

Letter from Cecil Graves, Director of Empire and Foreign Services, BBC, to WSC, asking if he was willing for his talk in the series "The Causes of War" to be recorded for broadcasting to the Empire.

Scope and Contents

Letter from Guy Pocock, Department of Talks, BBC, Broadcasting House, London to WSC, enclosing typescript of the first talk in the series "The Causes of War" by G D H Cole.

Scope and Contents

Letter from Orme Sargent, Foreign Office, to WSC, thanks for sending advance copy of his BBC broadcast on the series "The Causes of War", enclosing notes, querying passages suggesting that Germany was plotting a war of aggression in the immediate future "I am inclined to doubt whether this is Hitler's purpose, and to look somewhat further and deeper for the causes of war in the Europe of today".

Scope and Contents

Letter from Sir John Reith, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, reporting that the long deferred series of talks on India would be initiated before the end of the year. Asking if he would be willing to contribute to the series, which would be "conducted on controversial lines" and which would "take the form a critique of the Report of the Joint Select Committee".

Scope and Contents

Letter from WSC, Chateau de l'Horizon, Golfe Juan, France, to Sir John Reith, BBC, accepting invitation to broadcast on India. Making suggestions for amendments to the draft programme, and asking for opponents of Government policy to be given equal representation. Stating that in the draft programme the Government had the first and last word, and eight out of ten speakers [carbon].

Scope and Contents Letter from Sir John Reith, BBC, Broadcasting House, London, to WSC, thanks for agreeing to take part in series of broadcasts on India. Regretting that WSC felt that the allocation of speakers was unfair. Stating that he was also facing criticism from others, particularly that for the inclusion of both WSC and Lord Lloyd in the list, and that the Labour opposition were claiming an extra speaker. This request had been denied, but he was compelled to offer them the 9th talk [out of ten]....

Scope and Contents

Letter from WSC to Sir John Reith, BBC, thanks for letter of 31 Aug, on speakers for series on India. Stating that he was not convinced that opponents of the Government policy were having a fair share. "However there is no use arguing with an autocrat. One can only be grateful that he is more civil than some of the others" [carbon].

Scope and Contents

Letter from Alan Dawnay, BBC, Broadcasting House to WSC, on his forthcoming broadcast on India, which would probably take place at the end of January 1935.

Scope and Contents

Letter from WSC to Alan Dawnay, BBC, confirming that he would be available to broadcast on India on 29 Jan 1935. Also that he had decided not to accept a fee for broadcast on The Causes of War", and returned the contract, unsigned [carbon].