Published as "Real Grievances Behind the Harlem Unrest".

On the Harlem unrest.

Published as "Genuine Grievances Caused the Riots".

Also in file: a TL(CAR).

A covering letter for "The Increase of American Violence".

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

On The Guardian's report of "A New Approach to Peace" (B&R C64.43).

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

On The Times's report of "A New Approach to Peace" (B&R C64.43).

Also in file: two other TL(CAR) to the Daily Telegraph.

This letter on U.S. flights over Cuba was published in many other places.

This draft was almost completely replaced by a different text.

The draft has a revision in Schoenman's hand.

Published as "War Criminals".

Another copy is at record 62920.

Published as "Peace Foundation".

The Herald was published in Lucknow.

On the BRPF.

Published as "Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation".

Published as "Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation".

Published as "Russell Peace Foundation".

Addressed to the editor of Blitz. Published as "Help Russell Foundation Halt Drift to War".

Thomas explains why BR's letter on the Bolshoi Ballet was not published.

On the Bolshoi Ballet's willingness to perform on behalf of the BRPF.

On Nazi war criminals.

The enclosed statement concerns the "threat of American imperialism to world peace".

BR encloses his article, "Prospects of Escalation in South-East Asia", which is represented in the file by a dictated ms. and 2 TD(CAR).

On the citation of sources in the "first draft" that Schoenman did of "The Labour Party's Foreign Policy" for BR.

BR's response to Gaitskell was published as a letter, as BR suggested it be in his covering letter. Also in file: notes, an outline, and typed pages much revised in BR's hand.

Also in file; TL(CAR), document .504508.

The writer thanks BR for a "wonderfull interview".

The file with this small sheet contains BR's article, "The Cold War: a New Phase?" (B&R C65.09).

The only signature with which the hastily formed one in the note can be compared is that of "H J Abaya" on the presentation copy of his The Untold Story (B&R H123a). In the inscription he dates the interview. Several letters in RA2 350 Philippines mention Abaya and his interview.

However, the identification of Abaya as the note's author remains uncertain, and with it Abaya's associated newspaper.

On Air Marshall Nguyen Cao Ky expressing admiration of Hitler.

[The microfilm of the Herald Tribune was searched for July 9-31, 1965, but the letter was not published in that period.]

Published (in part) as "Vietnam Teach-In". A note in Edith's hand at the top states: "Observer (8/7/64) to publish 1st two par's but will not publish last. O.K. R."

On being called "the British pro-Communist" in relation to academic freedom in California.

On Ghana and its treatment by the British press.

On Henry Cabot Lodge's performance at the Oxford Teach-In on Vietnam.

Published as "Reports from Vietnam"; a reply to Dennis Bloodworth.

Published as "Protest at Execution".

The file has a second ALD, but is written larger.

Published as "Routine": on the use of napalm in Vietnam. The letter was sent to many other newspapers. See records 92882-92897.

Published as "Burning Vietnamese".

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

On the use of napalm in Vietnam.

Published as "Waiting for Visas".

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

BR encloses a review of Han Suyin's The Crippled Tree.

Also in file: a TL(CAR), dictated ms. of the review, and galley proofs of it.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

Published as "Russell and Vietnam".

A covering letter for "Napalm and Mass Murder".

BR submits a correction for his "War and Atrocity in Vietnam".

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

On publishing a letter from Schoenman in defence of BR against an attack by P.J. Honey.

Published as "Vietnam".

Also in file: a second TL(CAR), somewhat different textually.

Published as "Lord Russell's Busy Year".

BR would have been willing to be a signatory to "Steps towards Peace", a letter published on 1 January 1964. Edith notes that BR's letter was telephoned to London and taken down by Pam and delivered by Ralph Schoenman.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

On the cultural deprivations of Soviet Jews.

A letter correcting an "obscurity" in BR's letter for publication of 22 July.

Unnamed Soviet citizens write to BR about cultural deprivations for Soviet Jews, and ask BR to publicize their problems in Sovietish Heimland.

BR defends his anti-Goldwater campaign.

On anti-Semitism in Soviet publications.

In reply to P.J. Honey's letter. BR had published three letters in the sequence: B&R C64.64, B&R C64.68 and B&R C64.77.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

The U.S. in Vietnam is likened to Nazi Germany in eastern Europe. For other newspapers that were sent this letter, see records 92913-92917.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

The U.S. in Vietnam is likened to Nazi Germany in eastern Europe.

The U.S. in Vietnam is likened to Nazi Germany in eastern Europe.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

The U.S. in Vietnam is likened to Nazi Germany in eastern Europe.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

The U.S. in Vietnam is likened to Nazi Germany in eastern Europe.

A photocopy is found at RA1 710.057502a, document .0081754. The enclosed manuscript is "On Functions".

BR tells Whitehead that he has "begun to feel the contradiction to be obvious and just what one might have expected...."

Published as "Bertrand Russell and the USA".

Published as "Bertrand Russell and the U.S."

Also in file: 2 TL(CAR).

The identity of this correspondent is unknown. His pseudonym is repeated here.

Lloyd encloses (not present) a book belonging to Ted Allen. On the verso are notes by BR on his reading of Max Lowenthal's The Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Published as "Great Britain as a Neutral".

BR provides an addition on Lord Simon of Wythenshawe's work for nuclear disarmament, for the obituary on Oct. 10.

On John Osborne and CND; on using a microphone at Hyde Park and BR's police summons.

Hardcastle declines to publish BR's letter to the editor of Aug. 19 (document .149031, record 92925).

Published as "Trafalgar Square Meeting".

Published as "Lord Russell and the CND". On Sir Richard Acland.