Tss. are of "Breaking the Thought Barrier: Psychological Challenges of the Nuclear Age".

First ts. has BR's marginal markings.

"I have read them with very complete agreement and with admiration for your argumentative sobriety. I was particularly interested in what you say about unilateral disarmament which has, as you know, rather suddenly become a burning practical issue in this country."

[The lectures probably became part of Frank's Sanity and Survival (1967), which, however, does not refer to BR.]

Enclosed is U.S.A. customs tag.

Gives his reasons for opposing an anti-nuclear school and educational program.

"I think the idea [of locating all foreign ministries in one city] that you suggest is one that deserves serious consideration. If Berlin is made into a neutral city, your plan might well become feasible and advantageous, but as yet the Berlin problem remains unsolved. Perhaps Geneva would be better meanwhile."

Re Pater. BR answered it on 1 Oct. 1956 (RA 750).

Poem is titled "Das Gebrochene Chromosom".

Clip concerns Gen. A. Heusinger of NATO.

Ts. is titled: "Urgently Wanted: Moral Disarmament".

BR's letter is mistakenly addressed to Mr. J. Fermont.

Re Black Box proposal.

Ts. is titled: "The Thought of Mr. Justice Brandeis".

Typescript is mimeo'd "Sermon of the Month" (Nov. 1962), with Fritchman's "Peace Must Be Preserved" (which BR liked) and a reprint of You Are to Die, as dictated by phone on 27 Oct. 1962.

On Fritchman's Church's forum.

Ts. concerns a "Block System Theory of the Universe".

On general statements; on U.S.A. as dangerous force in world affairs; on Einstein.

On verso of Fulljames' letter.

"Thank you for sending me a copy of your plan for international forces, which I have read with great interest."

Enclosed letter to the editor of The Southern Evening Echo, 18 Jan. 1962.

Tss. titled "U.K. Nuclear Policy" were published in NATO Letter, April 1962.

The poor state of the photocopy does not show Russell's signature, but another copy (at record 123169) does show his signature.

Gives permission to publish letter [of 10 Nov. 1962?].

On verso of Furcolowe's letter.

BR's letter is mistakenly addressed to Fu-shang.

BR's letter is mistakenly addressed to Alexander Dallardo. This typographical error was compounded by filing the letter in the D's; now refiled in G's.

"My reason for not writing about Whitehead's philosophy is that I radically disagree with it but have never thought it desirable to emphasize this fact."

"I am willing to accept your offer of £5 for the books I left with you."

Ts. is titled "Bertrand Russell's Scientific Creed".

"I think you have a somewhat erroneous view of my outlook. The penultimate chapters of The Scientific Outlook were intended to show the inadequacy of such an outlook if it stands alone."

Book is titled "Modern Poems Part I".

Letter written on birth announcement of Bertrand Otton Garbassi.

Also draft reply in Edith Russell's hand in top corner.

Re The Will to Doubt.

Re education and advocating doubtful opinions with passion.

Only one poem is enclosed now and it is titled "Paz en la Tierra".