Enclosed "note" concerns Frédéric Joliot-Curie's "recent public statements".

Not a letter but an affidavit signed by BR, titled: "Plaintiff's Affidavit in Support of Motion for Summary Judgment".

Included in the photocopy of a document titled 50 Federal Supplement, "Russell v. Barnes Foundation. Civil Action No. 2932. District Court, E.D. Pennsylvania. May 7, 1943".

Not a letter but an agreement signed by BR between himself and the Barnes Foundation, witnessed by Mary Mullen and Cynthia F. Stine.

Written at the top of the letter at record 58223, BR says "... Spanish affairs interest me passionately...."

Two photocopies.

Letter is printed in a publication titled 50 Federal Supplement under a section titled "Russell v. Barnes Foundation. Civil Action No. 2932".

Typed on the same sheet of paper as records 58818 and 58819.

Typed on the same sheet of paper as the documents at records 58817 and 58819.

Typed on the same sheet of paper as records 58817 and 58818.

Seeks message for special number of Citoyens du Monde.

This copy is addressed to both Haddow and C.F. Powell, though obviously separate letters were sent. The letter to Powell is record 58825.

This copy is addressed to both Powell and Alex Haddow, though obviously separate letters were sent. The letter to Haddow is record 58824.

The letter appears on the verso of Lord Adrian's card, record 58826.

On the verso of Bridgman's letter, record 58829.

Not published.

Enclosure is titled "Declaration". BR's marginalia indicate differences.

A dictated postscript appears at the end, in Edith Russell's hand.

Re editing of a BR ms. for World Peace Congress at Helsinki.

Van Muyden wants copies of BR's Radio-Lausanne talks (but he has none).

This copy is addressed to four individuals, Prof. Compton, Prof. Siegbahn, Dr. Kuang, and Academician Skobeltzyn, though obviously separate letters were sent to each. Each has been accorded a separate entry.

This copy is addressed to four individuals, Prof. Compton, Prof. Siegbahn, Dr. Kuang, and Academician Skobeltzyn, though obviously separate letters were sent to each. Each has been accorded a separate entry.

This copy is addressed to four individuals, Prof. Compton, Prof. Siegbahn, Dr. Kuang, and Academician Skobeltzyn, though obviously separate letters were sent to each. Each has been accorded a separate entry. The "aka" name was added by K. Blackwell on speculation of the recipient's identity.

This copy is addressed to four individuals, Prof. Compton, Prof. Siegbahn, Dr. Kuang, and Academician Skobeltzyn, though obviously separate letters were sent to each. Each has been accorded a separate entry.

Typed on the same sheet of paper as the letters at records 58851 and 58852.

Typed on the same sheet of paper as the letters at records 58850 and 58852.

Typed on the same sheet of paper as the letters at records 58850 and 58851.

Enclosure is titled "Declaration".

Formal acceptance of an invitation to a BR press conference scheduled for Caxton Hall, Westminster, on Saturday, 9 July 1955, at 10 am.

Not a letter but an invoice for rental of the Court Room, Caxton Hall. Receipted.

Signed by Donald Edgar, apparently the real name of the columnist Hickey.

BR answered by phone. (Very unusual.)

Dictated note to the manager, in edith russell's hand.

Not a letter but an invoice for the rental of York Hall, Caxton Hall. Receipted.

Not a letter but an acknowledgement of BR's renting of York Hall, Caxton Hall.

Not a letter but a receipt for payment received from BR.

A note acknowledging receipt of BR's letter of 9 July 1955. [Not found in BRACERS.]

On the verso of a mimeograph list of names titled "Members and Sponsors of the International World Peace Day Committee (Original List of August 6th, 1948)". BR is not among the U.K. sponsors.

Also sent by secretary Wainwright.

Enclosed mimeographs and leaflets promote the World Organization of the Peoples Against War, the original Spanish of this letter being: Union Mundial de los Pueblos Contra la Guerre.

Clark worked for The Observer.

Enclosed copy of a statement is titled "Statement by the Hon. L.B. Pearson, Secretary of State for External Affairs, in the House of Commons, Ottawa, on Monday, July 11th, 1955", re the Russell-Einstein Manifesto.

"D.H." is Kenneth Harris, David being his other Christian name. See record 58824.

There is a dictated reply in Edith Russell's hand at the top; see record 58978.