BR's letter is mistakenly addressed to "Richard M. Hayton".

Ts. is a copy of an article, "My Second Chance at Life", by Helen Clifton.

Poem is titled "From the Cold Front to the Hot Battle!".

"We regret that Whitehead: Universal Algebra is not available from stock. We will endeavour to locate a second-hand copy and will advise you if we are successful."

BR refers to van Heesch's letter of 28 November; the date on BR's letter was typed as 21 November.

Offprint is from Konigsfelder Kurblatt, 15 Aug. 1958.

Letter was written shortly after BR's statement on Pasternak and his Nobel Prize.

"I should doubt whether, in Canada, the time is ripe for a political campaign against current superstition."

Other endorsees (names typed): Patricia Citrin, Muriel Dunn, Audrey Williams, Bernice Bromberg, Elizabeth Stevenson.

Typescript is a proposal for an international boycott of meat and bread products to end nuclear testing and war.

Photo is of painting by her friend Henry Belton.

Ts. is titled "Thoughts about Freedom".

Letter is addressed to Roger Hendrick.

Re: automobile insurance for an Austin.

Newsclip heading: "Earl Russell Fears War from Moon". It is a review of Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare.

Maps illustrate a proposal that Israel act as guardian of world peace. The maps are hand drawn.

BR's letter is addressed to Henrickson.

"I am sorry that I know very little about the theory of numbers in spite of having been intimate with Hardy and Littlewood who used to explain to me the charms of the zeta-function. I have not come across any unpublished work relating to diophantine equations. If you ever come across the moors to this part of the county, it would be a pleasure to make your acquaintance."

On verso of Herbert's letter.

Translated BR's speech at Montecitorio.

"I do not know the origin of belief in the soul, but I suspect it came from dreams."

Re: exit visas from the Soviet Union.

"I cannot do any good ... [previous cases] have always proved completely fruitless and, I suspect, sometimes harmful."

"Plas Penrhyn (43 Hasker Street)"

On verso of Hertz's letter.

Ts. is titled "A Peoples Permanent World Peace".

Also ts. is titled "Epitaph of UN-ates".

Enclosed are mim. copies of letter to editor, Miami News, 8 July 1961, and others addressed to the American public.

"Publius" may be a nom-de-plume of Hewitt.

On verso of Hewitt's letter.

Re: BR's vitality and health: cause unknown.

Re: Berlin, Lord Hume's policies, and BR's inability to get his protests into print.