Advice on how to demonstrate during a visit of John F. Kennedy to Milwaukee.

On Christianity.
 

On verso of p. 1 of Curb's letter.

Godson of Peggy Kiskadden.

Written on Dartington Hall letterhead, so presumably Curry is related to W.B. Curry.

Cursons describes her friend as an idler and asks the author of In Praise of Idleness for a solution.

BR extends his "complete sympathy and support" to the person whose laziness she describes.

"Thank you very much for your letter. I am afraid that I do not agree that contemporary events bear out scriptural prophecy except in the sense that virtually anything can be so considered if the inclination to do so exists. My own preference is to look upon theological writings as the slightly historical fantasy world of primitive tribesmen, often savage and sometimes of interest."

Enclosed is a letter to the editor of New York Herald Tribune, 7 March 1961, by Curwen.

On verso of Cushnie's letter.

BR reply on verso of letter.

Letter is actually addressed to all the individuals beginning with "Malcolmsmith".

A mainly humorous response.

Letter is for BR.

Writer asks Mr. Thomas, a broadcaster, to forward the letter to BR.

"The case of Leo Koch which you write about is outrageous, and I hope there will be considerable protest against his dismissal."

Ts. is titled "Summit Meeting".

Mimeo is titled "Genuine Democracy and Good Government".

Ts. poem is titled "Revelation"; mimeo is titled "Atomic Bomb Tests"; also several newsclips.

Ts. is titled "Appeal to the Women of the Whole World".

Also signed by Sheila Cavanagh, Edith Cavanagh, Janet Cooper, E.M. Cooper, E.N. Cooper, Nicholas Gillett, Harold Ewer, D. Miller, M. Miller, Beryl Ruehl, Shirley Hoole, Wilfred A. Beswick.

Poem is titled "Maratona".

Née Fair E. Dawson; her letter was forwarded to BR by David A. Lyle of The Saturday Evening Post on 28 July 1961; a photocopy of his letter to her is attached.

"He wishes me to say that he has been in Minnesota only once, to lecture in 1927 or 29 at Minneapolis, and never attended the University of Minnesota."

Ms. is titled "The Hypothesis".

An earlier draft of this letter also exists, dated 17 March 1962.

Clip is of author's letter to ed. of The Statesman, India.

Re "Scientists and the Bomb Race".

"I frequently hear from the Press about engagements that I have never undertaken, and I am afraid that this is one of them."

[BR will not go to the vicinity of the Christmas Island bomb tests.]

Tear-sheet is from unidentified magazine in Italian with poem titled "Elegia".

Letter contains poem "A Bertrand Russell".

Wants approval to use BR's opinion on his For Democracy.

Ts. is titled "Discuss the Good for Man by Reviewing Some of the More Important Political Ideals that have been Advanced in Order to Bring It About".