Tear-sheets are two pages from The Slaughter of Innocence.
 

Enclosed are several copies of the signed agreement between BR and the Barnes Foundation.

Re dismissals of faculty at the University of California.

An invitation to speak at CCNY by the undergraduate newspaper.

A friend of Elizabeth Russell.

The letter is addressed to "Al" and signed "Jack".

There is also a carbon copy of BR's letter to the editor.

Ts. concerns the City College of New York controversy and appeared in the Feb. issue of the University of Chicago Law Review.

Hauser is writing a paper on the City College controversy.

Also enclosed are photocopies of pages from the New York Law Journal, concerning the City College controversy.

A hate letter.

Copy is in Patricia Russell's hand.

From a group of theological students. A copy was sent to BR.

Ms. is 1 page of notes taken by two of BR's philosophy students at UCLA.

Statement published in the New York Times, 29 March 1940, is handwritten.

Not a letter; rather a commentary on Justice McGeehan's decision in the BR-CCNY controversy.

Not a letter; rather biographical notes on BR and the Russell family, with corrections, prepared as a result of the controversy over BR's appointment to CCNY.

Not a letter; rather typed notes with ink corrections and addenda re the CCNY controversy. A corrected carbon copy is attached.

Not a letter; rather pencil notes in Patricia Russell's hand dictated by BR re the issues involved in the CCNY controversy. A typed carbon copy is attached.

Not a letter; rather pencil notes in Patricia Russell's hand dictated by BR re the question of BR's views of morality raised during the CCNY controversy.

Not a letter; rather a statement about "Prof. Bertrand Russell's Lecture on May 22nd" intended for publication to counter misrepresentations of the lecture's content "in several papers on May 23rd".

Not a letter; rather notice of a Committee meeting; minutes of a meeting recording an account given by Sidney Hook of the role of the Committee in BR's defence; and a document titled "Stalinist Outposts in the United States". The enclosed poster is titled "In Defence of Bertrand Russell"; it was produced by the Committee for Cultural Freedom.

Note is at the foot of typed notes re the filing of a writ of prohibition to stop Regents of the University of California paying BR's salary.

Not a letter; rather a tear-sheet from The New Yorker with a letter to the editor from Walter Tithridge re the CCNY-BR controversy.

Not a letter; rather an issue of the Bulletin of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Illinois, vol. 12, no. 33, 16 April 1940, containing an excerpt from Rabbi Shulman's sermon titled "The Case of Bertrand Russell".

Not a letter; rather a newsclip of a letter to the editor by BR under the heading "Why I Am Not a Christian". This is in response to a letter to The Times from Schuyler N. Warren, of which a clipping is attached.

Not a letter, but an appeal motion.

Not a letter; rather a booklet issued by the Court of Appeals of the State of New York of a "Notice of Motion, Affidavit, Brief, and Additional Papers in Support of Motion for Leave to Appeal" in a court case arising out of the BR-CCNY controversy.

Two copies of the booklet are present in this file.

Not a letter; rather a publication of documents by the Supreme Court relating to a court case arising out of the BR-CCNY controversy. The volume is titled "Papers on Appeal from Order".

There are handwritten marginalia by Patricia Russell.

"Granny told me you said you wanted me to write to you, and I would certainly have done it if I'd had time, only you hadn't written to me, but other people had, so I thought I ought to write to them first."

There are two annotated copies of this letter: one typed, one carbon. See record 119582.

Not a letter; rather a note in BR's hand on Hubert Howard in the previous letter, record 46881.

There are two copies of this letter: one typed, one carbon. See record 119584.

Written in Greek and Latin. There are two annotated copies of this note: one typed, one carbon. See record 119585.

Not a letter; rather a note of explanation in BR's hand relating to the "following letter", record 46888.

"The following letter was the result of my lack of sympathy with my brother when he announced his elopement with Mrs. Sommerville, who became his second wife. My lack of sympathy, which was temporary, was indefensible, but was not purely conventional."

There are two copies of this letter: one typed, one carbon. See record 119586.

Before the letter is a separate sheet, record 131577, by BR on his lack of sympathy when Frank eloped with Mrs. Sommerville. BR mentions "A.", who is identified in an earlier note as Mary Morris.

There is also a typed copy. See record 119590.

Not a letter; rather a note in BR's hand about how Frank had "irritated me by refusing to have tea before five".

[Perhaps it was because Frank was on DST!]