Two photocopies. Ts. is a copy of a press statement by BR dated 1 Dec. 1969 containing the complete text "of a letter sent today by Bertrand Russell to U Thant" re American atrocities in Vietnam.

A letter to the editor of The New York Times responding to an editorial of 8 April critical of BR's opposition to the U.S. role in Vietnam.

A letter to the editor of The New York Times responding to an effort to discredit BR by his 1929 comments on the intellectual abilities of blacks.

The letter contains the text of the letter to the editor of The New York Times, record 53805.

"An open letter to Mr. Norman Thomas" in response to an open letter by Thomas to BR appearing in the New Leader.

Ts. appears to be a postscript to the letter, or originally its second page.

Photocopy of a typed copy of the "pertinent paragraph from Katharine B. Faulkner's letter of April 24, 1953 to Lord Bertrand Russell".

Not a letter but a handwritten draft of Lamont's telegram response to BR's telegram of 28 July, record 53813. The draft is written at the foot of BR's telegram.

Enclosed card seeks contributions to the Bertrand Russell Peace Fund, and "is inserted quite unknown to Lord Russell by his secretary".

Newsclip is from The Observer, 31 March 1963. It is a book review of Fred J. Cook's The Warfare State; BR asks Lamont to reply to the editor.

Official correspondence of the BRPF, including donation forms and statement of aims of the Atlantic Peace Foundation.

On BRPF letterhead.

On BRPF letterhead.

On BRPF letterhead.

Not a letter but "a statement for Houghton Mifflin Company regarding Dear Bertrand Russell, published in 1969".

Not a letter but a tearsheet from The New Yorker with a "Notes and Comment" column on BR. The column relates the anecdote of a woman who called BR "the world's oldest atheist" at his 90th birthday dinner, and asked him what he would say to God if, in the end that matters, he was wrong in his atheistic views; to which BR replied, "'Why, I should say, 'God, you gave us insufficient evidence!''"

Three photocopies.

Three photocopies.

Two photocopies.

Two photocopies.

Two photocopies.

BR refers to photographs (not present) taken at Princeton. "The Censor's Office gave me back all the mss in a sealed packet, which, for the sake of the English censorship, I left sealed till I arrived. When I opened it I found they had omitted your typescript and several other things."

Two photocopies.

On possible mathematical errors in Human Knowledge.

BR decided not to go to Argentina simply because he could not spare the time.

Two photocopies.

BR thanks him for his Theory of Probability and remarks on his son's very great ability.