In praise of BR's "Do We Survive Death?".

Grainger asserts there is immortality despite BR's article "Do We Survive Death?".

Johnson answers BR's "Do We Survive Death?".

On immortality.

On BR needing the assistance of a "really good medium".

Stone suggests that BR serve an apprenticeship with the Yogis.

Boyd has no wish for his ego to survive; and declares himself "an ex-madman".

Gipps dedicates a poem to BR that is intended to guide him toward the creator's truth.

BR dispenses too quickly with the witnesses to immortality, Pilgrim complains.

Chisnall tries to convince BR of religious truth.

Fell champions the Christian view of immortality.

Paul argues against immortality, exploring various arguments.

Iredell agrees with BR on the survival of memories of a person.

Dated from the neighbouring letters, this letter is anti-Roman Catholicism.

Converse prays for BR in the wake of his article, "Do We Survive Death?".

Chalmers ("Class of '94") criticizes points in Portraits from Memory.

On whether the Bible is self-contradictory on whether a childless widow may marry her deceased husband's brother.

On Conrad.

On Conrad.

A poem titled "With Lafayette at Ellis Island". The author's name has been inserted by Edith Russell.

Ts. is titled "Surplus Trading with the Underdeveloped Countries".

"Thank you for your letter and memorandum on surplus trading with the underdeveloped countries, which I read with interest. The problem is not so much one of devising schemes, but of suggesting methods to compel irrational governments to adopt them. The main difficulty in your suggestion is that it would surely affect world prices and, consequently, profits. This would be anathema to many capitalist countries, especially the United States, the greatest surplus producing country in the world."

Two copies. First name is misspelled "Numo".

Newsclip concerns torture of Aden prisoners, from The Observer.

Letter is mistakenly addressed to "Mohammed Brahim".

"I cannot, however, on that ground applaud discrimination against Jews or the death penalty against anyone."

Letter is misdated "1937"; re the Tshombe case.

"I have not forgotten the peoples of Eastern Europe—or of Soviet Russia. I have not been calling for 'Hands off Hungary' in recent weeks simply because the world was not threatened with nuclear destruction over that unhappy country. There was, however, such a danger in 1956, and at that time I spoke out strongly against the cruel suppression of the Hungarian uprising."

A translated abstract of the letter is included.

Signed by Luiz Conzaga dos Santos and five others. Translation is attached.

An English summary is attached.

Two copies of a flyer announcing an international prize for sciences and humanities.

Translations of letter and encl. are attached.

Two copies. A copy of this letter is in Rec. Acq. 828 (see record 56901).