In support of Pat Pottle.

Leaflet is titled "Tariff for Domestic Consumers".

BR moved from 29 Millbank on 11 November 1958.

Enclosed are two pamphlets, titled "London Library: Annual Report, 1960-1961", and "London Library: Annual Report, 1957-1958".

Also enclosed are two leaflets, titled "The Carlyle Trust" (April, 1958), and "The Carlyle Trust" (April, 1961).

"In response to the appeal published in the Times of November 5, I enclose herewith a cheque for £20."

Newsclip of Times letter is attached.

Leaflet is titled "School of Living Application".

Ts. is titled "Humanics", a table of contents for his book.

Invitation to speak; "Ans. no".

On verso of Lord's letter.

Re: Christians not believing in the Bible; the ordering of deacons service in the Anglican Church; selective belief by priests.

"I like your argument that even a personal theophany ought not to persuade me of the existence of God. For this, I thank you."

Photos illustrate his theory of the origin of the Greek word "metope".

He also writes on behalf of the California Institute for Advanced Study.

Nothing interesting to say on Virginia Woolf as BR's acquaintance with her was very slight.

Re the success of the C100.

Recommends reading Win We Must before On Civil Disobedience.

A young Canadian teaching philosophy at the U. of Delhi.

Poem is titled "The Message of Christmas Island".

Sonnet deserves to be published.

Offprint is titled "An Explanation of Gravitation", by Armand Lowinger.

On evaluating Jesus Christ's existence and (independently) his ideas.

Russell quoted this abusive letter in full in "British and American Nationalism".

Letter is the newsletter of the Socialist Educational Association.

Re difficulties faced by C100 in reaching the public: lack of access to media, public places like London underground and financial constraints.

BR's letter is addressed to "Fellow Lunatic".

Newsclip is from The Mirror-News, Los Angeles, and is a photo of BR identified as a sexologist; the letter, 14 Dec. 1959, protests this.

Letter is signed "Fiat Lux".

 

On verso of Luxman's letter.

Leaflet is titled "Freedom and You".

On verso of Lundby's letter.