On verso of Cantor's letter.

Ts. is titled "Perche Ho Perduto la Fede".

Music titled, "Stati Uniti del Mondo", "Un Cuore Dimenticato", both in published form.

This letter was originally filed with the B's and was moved by Russell Archives staff.

This letter was originally filed with B's and was moved by Russell Archives staff.

Ts. copy on verso of Cargill's letter.

Letter written on leaflet Carols by Carlisle.

Also a ts. Copy of tel. as "phoned over" from Pentonville.

Ts. copy written on p. 3 of Carney's letter.

Handwritten draft attached in Chris Farley's hand.

"I still believe that any world government—even one brought about by the Soviets—is preferable to no world government."

The draft is on the verso of a You Are to Die ts. mimeo.

On behalf of other students in a class at San Fernando Valley State College re: photo exhibit on war.

Recommends F. Greene, Let There Be a World, and Life (the latter not positively).

Poem only on card titled "Incantation".

Also in file is poem titled "Peace on Earth".

"... The solution to the [Cuban Missile] crisis made the week one of the most worthwhile of my entire life."

To Carveth's claim to have extremely old acquaintances, BR claims to have had recently a letter from Methuselah.

"I am in entire agreement with you on the need to inform people of the facts about war and peace on the widest possible scale. I am continuing to do what little is available to me to the extent of my energy and resources."

On verso of Cassyhap's letter.

"You ask me some rather difficult questions. It is possible to be a first-rate technical mathematician without ever bothering about foundations; and, conversely, one may be first-class on foundations without being expert in other parts of mathematics. I have not myself worked at mathematical logic, except sometimes, spasmodically, since 1914 and I am, therefore, hardly the best person to advise you."

On verso of Casshyap's letter.

"Thank you for your interesting letter of November 8. So far as I can tell it will be quite convenient to see you on December 1, but you had better ring up, as you suggest, a few days beforehand. I think you would do well to tackle the first volume of Principia Mathematica which I do not think you would find difficult. You can skip the demonstrations which are only put in to confute the sceptics. No previous knowledge of any kind is required for reading the book."

Copy to BR. Re The Will to Doubt.

Re bibliography.

"I have never opposed the removal of nuclear installations in Cuba and am glad that this was, in fact, carried out. It was not the desire for their removal that I thought contemptible, but the fact that the matter was not negotiated. Also I object to it being said that Cuba has no right to go Communist if it wishes.

Your suggestion that newspapers might be exchanged by countries involved in the Cold War might, if implemented, make a small contribution to easing tension, however, the fact that most western newspapers are owned by wealthy men who have no desire to see the Cold War terminated would create difficulties for even this modest proposal."

Petition is on Black civil rights.

Letter is signed mimeo from Chandler Davidson to "Fellow Americans".

Attached is a another ts. of the letter.