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3 June 1919
69 Portland Court, London
Dear Professor,
I have not had an answer to a letter containing some technical questions which I sent about six weeks ago, and I hope it has arrived safely. I think that in it I acknowledged the very kind letter which your wife was so good as to send me, and expressed my thanks.1 I hope I may have the pleasure of seeing her and Anna this summer. Is it possible that you may stay in Vienna through the usual holiday time, or do you think it is more likely that you may go to the country or to Switzerland? I know it is impossible to answer such questions definitely in these times, but I should be very grateful to know even only probabilities, for many things hang together with holiday plans.
I have urged Sachs that it is high time we issued notices, especially to America, concerning the Congress. It seems to me better to settle a date and place, and thus give ample notice, even if it may be necessary to counteract it later; the notice would in any case be D. V.!2 Americans have to book their passages long beforehand, and I am anxious that we have a contingent of them over, for it is so important to get unity and support