There are addenda in the hands of BR and Edith Russell.

Letter in German written on BR's behalf.

Re "Vagueness".

This is a copy for BR appended to the letter described in record 53237.

Another copy of this letter is in Rec. Acq. 418, record 55840.

Not a letter but ms. notes by BR titled "Atomic Bomb" for BR's speech in the House of Lords.

Re a meeting soon.

"As I think the Master wrote to you, I also want some practical advice as to what I can do now that I am back."

Action is required concerning the Strong Trust, and BR wonders if Huxley still wishes to be involved.

BR asks Huxley to sign something (re Strong?) in presence of a witness and send it to Louis Tylor (of Coward Chance).

Re the Trondheim incident and casualties.

"I am only to speak about education, so I doubt if the population question will be relevant, but I feel very strongly on it, and just as you do. The Catholic Church is the chief obstacle in the West."

BR would like to visit for a night.

"I had no opportunity at UNESCO to touch on population; they were only discussing education." Shortly BR will give a lecture to the Royal Society of Medicine, devoted in part to population.

Nobel Prize.

"Partly inspired by you I have taken to emphasizing the importance of the population problem."

BR thanks her for writing about his O.M.

A Christmas greeting card of the CND Hemel Hempstead and District Group. The card contains a quotation from Bertrand Russell Speaks His Mind. The card may have been sent in a later year.

Offprint, from The New York Times, 28 Feb. 1955, is titled "A Program to Govern Our Foreign Relations".

Not a letter but a ms. in BR's hand titled "Notes by Bertrand Russell on Chap XI of Professor Radhakrishnan's Proofs".

BR's request is written on a printed form, signed by the Brixton Prison Governor on 15 May 1918.

There is another photocopy at record 55845.

Appeal to the Chairman of the Visiting Committee of Brixton Prison on BR's behalf.

–––Application to the Chairman of the Brixton Prison Visiting Committee.

Petition to the Home Secretary written on a printed form and signed by the Governor of Brixton Prison on 6 June 1918.

The initials "CH" appear on this letter. The letter was sent to Cave of the Home Office by Frank Russell.

BR wants early release because he needs to develop his ideas for important philosophical research. "You may recall that the Chairman of Quarter Sessions, in assigning me to the First Division, said that it would be a national misfortune if my philosophical work were interfered with."

Letter is in file 903i. A typed archival transcription is attached.

This is the second time a copy of the letter was acquired for the Russell Archives. When it was first acquired, it was placed in Rec. Acq. 418, record 55846.

Enclosed mimeo concerns threat of nuclear war in the Middle East.

A notice of sale by auction of "the furnishings of the college rooms of the Honourable Bertrand Russell", "removed ... from Trinity College, Cambridge, under a distress levied for non-payment of a fine under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914." Russell's Library of 1500 volumes is included.

Two photocopies.

BR ms. is titled "Questions". Letter is written from Continental Hotel.

Addressed to "Mr. Bernays", it is thought the letter is for John L. Beevers.

BR would very much like to see her, but there are risks to both of them. BR is willing to run the risks if Irina thinks they are worth running.

BR thanks Stickland for gifts and comments on the metre of a sonnet.

John Conrad and his wife stayed in America because she was threatened with a miscarriage.

"I am incredibly busy, as the BBC has developed a passion for me. I talk to all the countries of Europe and S. America; I am to talk on the atom bomb, on socialism and liberty, etc. etc. and of course my work here takes up a good deal of time." Although his big book is progressing slowly, he hopes to finish it in September.

"I am glad you are more anti-Russian than ever; so am I." "What you say about Bach and mathematics is just what I feel; I have never succeeded in getting any emotion from sculpture, alas."

There are no more storms in BR's daily life, which has settled down.

BR saw Derek Wragge Morley, who said he was happy with his new lady.