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Budapest, April 27, 19251
Dear Professor,
Enclosed the interesting correspondence between Culpin and2 the “British Medical Journal,”3 which was copied and sent in for us by Dr. Inman; I
think Culpin and Inman are good battle criers. Still, in England, a more respectable tone than the one that we are used to seems to prevail. “Lack of objectivity” there is seemingly an insult that with us corresponds to something like “sonofabitch.”
Kind regards,
Ferenczi
P.S. In the affair of the editing of the Zeitschrift I left the final decision to Eitingon, since I wanted by all means to come to a unanimous decision, but I made it evident to him that I consider Radó's request inappropriate. Now I learn from Eitingon that Radó has renounced his intention before he could have become aware of my opinion.
Correspondence card.
This word is written in English in the original.
Dr. Millais Culpin, member of the British Society, author of numerous articles about psychotherapy in medical journals such as Lancet and British Medical Journal. See Jones III, 127f., and Jones's Rundbrief of January 18, 1926 (Sigmund Freud Copyrights).