Enclosed newsclips are B&R C62.52 and B&R E62.00.

Ts. is untitled but concerns mothers and nuclear war, by Mrs. J.M. Jennie.

Re the Berlin crisis and BR's inability to publish.

Provides Griff's address and that of her sister, Mrs. Goss.

BR thinks Williams attaches too much importance to the criticism of S. Hook and E. Teller. "My ethical proposition concerning nuclear war is quite simple: I should prefer man to settle differences in ways other than those of indiscriminate murder. Those who don't share this prejudice will waste many words in the creation of theoretical superstructure to hide the fact."

Enclosed is titled "An Explanation of the General Trend of Rising Temperature...."

Re global warming: "I find what you say fascinating, and I should like it to be confirmed."

Ts. is titled "Three Phenomena".

Re global warming: "I find what you say extraordinarily interesting and I wish I were competent to form an opinion ... I have neither the leisure nor the energy to grapple with a whole set of ideas that are new to me and outside the sphere of my competence. It seems, therefore, that, to my great regret, I cannot do anything to help you in the spread of some possibly very important knowledge."

Re Wisdom of the West.

Williams encloses his book, The Basis of Pikto (Russell's Library, no. 2713).

On the verso of Williams' letter.

Re Anne Russell.

Re Anne Russell.

Re: Samuel Afful.

Re "... your book Free and Unequal which I thought excellent."

In Welsh.

On the verso of Williamson's letter.

Re a logically perfect language.

Also enclosed are offprints: "People to People" by Leo F. Koch from Balanced Living, Feb. 1960; "Our Final Choice" by W.T. Holliday from Reader's Digest, Jan. 1948; "Letter from the West" by Frank E. Moss from Congressional Record, 29 June 1960.

Offprint is titled "Scientific Explanation" by Wilson from the Journal of the American Statistical Association, Dec. 1955.

Wilson recounts a conversation he had with A.N. Whitehead at Harvard in 1924.

Re organizing a demonstration at the Geneva Disarmament Conference.

Ms. is titled "Argument in Defence of Time-Succession...."

Letter is addressed to "F.W. Wilson"; "W" doesn't appear in Wilson's letter.

"Thank you very much for sending me your book on The Concept of Language. So far I have only had time to read bits of it here and there, but what I have read I have found very interesting and I look forward to a complete reading. I see that your general point of view is one which I find sympathetic." No. 1458 in Russell's Library. (Wilson became professor of philosophy at McMaster.)

Newsclip is a letter to the editor, "Arms and Lord Russell", by Horace King.

A long letter on the distortion of his opinions by the press and his changing views over time.

On the verso of Wilson's letter.

On the verso of Wilson's letter. Re: sensations.