"less advanced" country and wake folks up a bit about schools and
children.
By the way, Eastmond fears the growth of Fascism in U.S.A. "There,"
he says, "Reich's work will be in danger. Can't you (Neill) persuade
Reich to send you sealed information about his latest discoveries so
that you can park them safely in a bank in England?"
We both look forward much to meeting lIse in May.
P .S. Ena and I have talked about what would happen to Zoe if we both
were killed in an accident. She says that the only people she would trust
to bring her up would be the Reichs. Can I make a will so? Leaving
all I have to pay for her upbringing.
Ena says: "Tell Reich how much I appreciate the Accu, and how
good it was of him to send it."
- I •
Forest Hills, New York
April 14, 1947
My dear Neill:
I was glad to have your letter of April 4th today. Ilse has
departed on the 9th for England, and she will be with you in a few
weeks. She will be able to inform you of everything you wish to know
about the orgone.
It is not necessary to sit in the accumulator naked. We learned that
you obtain the same results if you are dressed, but, if possible, don't
wear a coat in it. To judge from your description, you seem rather
undercharged-I judge from the lack of sensations. In a few weeks your
organism will have charged up enough, and you will feel the heat.
I would like to advise you against relying too much on lecturing here.
America is a tremendous country with tremendous competition among
lecturers, and the lecture-tour would have to be thoroughly prepared
long in advance. I feel that coming this summer would be much more
important seen from any angle.
Your request in regard to Zoe meant much to me, since you, the
best educator of today, have so much confidence in me, but I am afraid
that I personally am not a suitable person to give safety to the child,
though children around me grow up in a good way. I mean my social
position, which is dangerous and uncertain and open to any pestilent