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Pauli thinks that he should remain in the U.S.A. until the end of the war. He asks Jauch to send him his lecture notes. He discusses the problems of electron scattering. He writes of theories about the meson in the U.S.A. and about experiments with proton-proton scattering.

Pauli discusses the treatment of interaction between heavy particles and electrons. He comments on Marshak and Weisskopf'calculations. The main problem is now the creation of mesons in explosions.

Pauli writes the first letter of welcome for Jauch's arrival in the U.S.A. He comments on the "cut-off" technique in theoretical physics.

Pauli replies to Jauch's ideas about the treatment of the deuteron problem. He agrees with Jauch's research plan to investigate the deviation from Coulomb's law due to the interaction of nucleons with charged mesons.

Pauli comments on Jauch's calculations and gives advice as to the preferable alternatives. He thinks that Jauch's method is important and urges him not to give it up in spite of Jauch's doubts.

Pauli expresses his doubts about Lopes last results, because of the inconsistency of the pertubation method used by him. He mentions similar difficulties in previous work by other authors.

Pauli is glad that the difficulties in Lopes' work have been overcome. He adds some more remarks about the regularity of integral operators.

Pauli asks Jauch to send him certain data concerning particles with higher spin.

Pauli writes about his decision to stay in Zürich and about the negotiations with Swiss authorities, and also about his impression of the scientific level of Swiss physics. He writes about the first European Physics conference after the war, in Cambrigde.

Pauli received an elaboration of Jauch's lecture.