Letter is contained in letter of C. Carl Marshall; does not appear to be an accurate transcription.

See RA 750 on this date for BR's dictated text, record 11776.

Ts. is untitled statement on his conscientious objection to war.

Agrees to interview (published in University College Cardiff paper, Broadsheet, 21 Jan. 1960, and 4 Feb. 1960).

BR's reply is dated 1955/08/18 and is in RA1 (710).

Card has a BR quotation and photo on recto. Answered by BR on 1955/11/29 (710).

Newsclip re BR's condemnation of H-bombs from The Province, Vancouver, B.C., 19 Feb. 1958.

Ts. is the table of contents for Matson's book titled Science, Politics, and Behavior: a Critique of Behavioral Science.

Pamphlets are titled The Earth Does Not Move.

Ts. is titled "Expression in Symbolic Logic of the Characteristics of the System UCS or the Logic of the System UCS."

A business card with the name Marshall Matusow printed on the recto.

Claims authorship of slogan "Better dead than Red".

At bottom of Maurer's letter.

There are 2 copies of the same telegram.

American Jesuits prevented publication of Copleston debate in USA edition of Why I Am Not a Christian.

Ts. is titled "Two World Plan".

Enclosed is a pamphlet of poems by McCannell titled Life and Destiny.

McCarthy plans to do Ph.D. thesis on BR's concept of freedom at the University of Louvain, Belgium.

"What I said about the rejection of freedom when I was sixteen assumed physical determinism more dogmatically than I can do now, though I still think it the most probable hypothesis as regards macroscopic phenomena. I do not know of anybody else who has dealt with the topic with which you propose to deal. I could hardly say that the notion of freedom is a key notion in my ethical thinking. I think freedom important, but with increasing density of population it has to undergo increasing limitations."

Tss. are various writings by McClenathan.

On verso of McClenathan's letter.

For enclosed letter see 26308.

Denies quotation in Chicago Daily News.

Card has photo of BR and quotation.

Asks for 100 of the cards.

Re: the pursuit of personal pleasure.