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28 May 1932
81 Harley Street, London
Dear Professor,
Eitingon has probably reported at length to Martin the results of our long talk in Berlin, so I need not repeat the details. Our “Verlag's Sub-Committee” in London has met again since my return and we are making a report to the meeting of the Society next Wednesday asking them to accept a resolution cordially supporting your appeal and offering to make the same subscription as the Vienna group has recently done.1
Even if this favourable standard is widely maintained, however, I am afraid it will only bring about half the total sum required. We have therefore still to count on the unknown American uncle. We must be prepared to consider an extensive reorganisation of the system under which the Verlag will be conducted in the future, for it is plain that the past system is simply impossible. I suppose the wisest thing will be for the Congress to appoint a small representative Committee who will have full powers,