BR agrees to try to have a Born article published in an English paper.

Enclosed statement is against weapons of mass destruction; list is of "suggested signatories".

Enclosed press statement is to correct the error BR made in stating that Born had refused to sign the scientists statement on the perils of nuclear war, published 9 July 1955.

Enclosed is a copy of a draft letter drawn up by Joseph Rotblat and E.H.S. Burhop to promote the idea of an International Conference on the Perils of Nuclear Weapons.

Enclosed documents are "a complete text of the cables that I have sent during the Cuban Crisis...." Press statements and memoranda are also enclosed.

Copy of a telegram to BR declining to sign letters to Kennedy and Khrushchev prepared by Erich Fromm.

Letter contains drawings of two cats and a bird. Since this is a photocopy it is not possible to tell when the drawings were added.

Letterhead: "On Board the Cunard R.M.S. Mauretania". Sir Francis Younghusband is also on board.

Letter contains a list of books which BR found interesting on war. But BR notes: "The most important thing for pacifists is to know the facts, not to read pacifist literature."

Enclosed ts. is titled "What America Could Do With the Atomic Bomb By Bertrand Russell".

"I would not trouble you but for the overwhelming importance of the matter."

Re BR lecturing at Smith College. There is also an incomplete, different version of this on the verso.

This letter was forwarded to Nevile M. Butler of the Foreign Office by E.G. Howarth of the Board of Education, asking for Ponsonby's advice on how Trevelyan should reply. Re Boxer Indemnity Committee.

Two photographs of the letter.

BR introduces Lady Ottoline Morrell.

Two photocopies. The enclosed list is of suggested signatories to a statement about the dangers of thermo-nuclear war.

Two photocopies.

Two photocopies. Enclosed is a revised list of proposed signatories to the statement against nuclear weapons.

Two photocopies.

Supporting BR's statement on nuclear warfare. Suggests Pugwash as a place to meet.

Two photocopies. A photocopy of BR's original letter is in Rec. Acq. 1,029.

Two photocopies. Re Christians and the Bible.

Two photocopies.

Two photocopies.

BR asks if he could see his replies in proof, "as the world situation keeps changing".

Urquhart's previous letter must have gone astray.

BR will try to answer her questions "as soon as I can". "I feel the outlook extremely gloomy, and have not much hope, but I still have some."

BR sends her his answers to her questions.

On his replies: "I see nothing that urgently requires change, though if I were writing now I should make less of Communist power for mischief in France and Italy. But this is not important."

BR endorses Clara Urquhart's letter to The Observer in support of Albert Schweitzer.

Re the alleged genetic inferiority of Negroes.

BR invites Bell to visit them in Cambridge. Patricia "is prevented by war-time household ties from going out except on rare occasions".

BR provides precise directions for getting to his house by bus (no. 6 to Red Cross, then 3rd house on the right).

BR accepts Bell's invitation for June 14, possibly in London.

BR (by this letter) introduces Michael Goodwin, "who is writing a book about Bloomsbury in the twenties and about our more eminent friends". BR has done his part to help Goodwin (who apparently owned or edited Twentieth Century. No such book appeared).

Not a letter but notes by BR on the dissertation of A.G.D. Watson in theoretical physics.

Not a letter but a ts. titled "Earl Russell's Reports on Mr. A.G.D. Watson's Dissertations 1933 and 1932".

Miss Pate worked as a typist for BR.

A printed copy of the letter, from the Russell Society News, no. 67, is included in the file.

A printed copy of the letter, from the Russell Society News, no. 67, is included in the file. The signature is not BR's but an imitation by Edith Russell.

Included in the file is a copy of a brief article on BR by Brender and Bloom, published in Hudde Lights, spring 1965. The letter is reproduced as part of the article.