Addressed to "The Secretary" and concerning Disabled Citizens by Joan S. Clarke.

Central Office of Information listed places using their offer of "Living in an Atomic Age".

This letter seems to be in this file by mistake. The attachment consists of ms. jottings re BR publications, is dated May 1952, and is unrelated to the letter, which is addressed "Dear Madam" and concerns Harry Guntrip's You and Your Nerves.

Not a letter; rather ms. jottings re ads for New Hopes for a Changing World.

Not a letter, but a record of a phone call from BR to Allen and Unwin. Re the American rights to In Praise of Idleness and Sceptical Essays re Let the People Think and Haldeman-Julius, whom BR knew "was a slippery fellow".

Photocopied together with the document at record 49919.

Re: BR's The Prospects of Industrial Civilization.

Not a letter, but a proposal for a book tentatively titled Living in the Atomic Age: Man's Obstacles and Opportunities.

Not a letter, but letters to the editor in Der Monat, no. 32 (1951).

Not a letter, but notes re "Russell volume" with a long list of possible contributors.

There are two copies. The second copy has a handwritten reply from BR at the foot of the letter.

From the production manager.

Photocopied together with the document at record 49933.

Photocopied together with the document at record 49935.

There are two copies. On the signed copy BR has written and signed "I agree" at the bottom.

A second letter on the same day.

Re R.C. Marsh's "Bertrand Russell's Philosophy of Education".

BR needs 8,000 more words to make a book of short stories.

From the Foreign Rights Department.

Re the reprinting of Marriage and Morals.

Letter is from a "director".

This letter is from a "director".

Note re advertising Impact of Science on Society.

Memo re "On Denoting".

Signed by the secretary to Sir Stanley Unwin.

From the Foreign Rights Department.

Re: World Population and World Food Supplies. Probably misfiled.

From the Foreign Rights Department.

Not a letter, but rough figures re sales of Problem of China and Prospects of Industrial Civilization.

Not a letter, but sales figures, including those for Patricia Spence.

Not a letter, but a document re taxes.

Writer is Secretary to Sir Stanley Unwin.

Thanks for revised Autobiography.