On CO's in WWI.

Not a letter but the text of a message to be read at two or even three public meetings against nuclear arms. A carbon copy is also attached.

Re a mock trial or tribunal of world leaders; Dewey and Trotsky, and Nuremberg.

"The example of John Dewey on Trotsky was scarcely a precedent, since he could invoke anti-Soviet feeling and was not concerned to point out sins on the part of the West."

Re speaking in Manchester in 1917.

Enclosed leaflet is titled Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

Copy of the enclosure appears on the verso of BR's letter to Goss; it consists of a statement by BR to be included in a full page CND advertisement to appear in the Manchester Guardian.

On the verso of Hamilton's letter to BR, record 59221.

Not a letter but a statement in Edith Russell's hand (dictated).

Re the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

On the verso of Hamlet's letter at record 59228.

Thanks for statement sent on to Paesa Sera.

On the verso of Collins' letter at record 59232.

Enclosed leaflet is titled A Statement of Policy, from the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

Enclosed leaflet is titled Do You Think, from the Sevenoaks Branch.

Enclosed "note" is titled "Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Public Meeting: Free Trade Hall Manchester. May 1st 1959. 7:30 p.m."

BR answered this by hand, to judge from his "Ans".

Enclosed mimeo is titled "British Peace Committee National Demonstration and March to Trafalgar Square, London Sunday, June 28th, 1959."

Enclosed notes re "some of the conversations I had in England in connection with my Penguin book."

Private interviews with politicians and other VIPs on nuclear arms.

On the verso of Duff's letter at record 59253.

Edith sent Stephenson BR's short BBC German Service statement for use in news bulletin.

Enclosed mimeos are titled "European Federation Against Nuclear Arms", "Action 'Red Cross'", and "The Labour Party and Nuclear Disarmament".

On the verso of Kay's letter at record 59261.

On the verso of Duff's letter at record 59266.

Re the inaugural meeting of the Scientists' Group of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

On the verso of Pirie's letter at record 59269.

On the verso of Pirie's letter at record 59271.

On the verso of Duff's letter at record 59273.

Redshaw was Duff's secretary.

On the verso of the previous record at 59276.

The carbon copy letter and a carbon copy of the message enclosed in the original both appear on the verso of Johnson's letter at record 59281.

Attached is a typed copy of the message, with the added heading, "Copy of message sent on 21 Aug. 1959 to Wembley Group of Nuclear Dis. Camp. for their Exhibition".

Enclosed appeal is titled "The Hiroshima Appeal".

Enclosed typescript is a copy of a leaflet that the group proposes to print and distribute.

On the verso of Gittings's letter at record 59285.

BR sends a brief message for the leaflet.

Annotated with telephone numbers in BR's hand.

Enclosed leaflet is A. Fenner Brockway's Election Manifesto, titled "Peace—the Biggest Issue of All".

Re successful recording in advance of BR's speech on Sept. 20th.

Typed over Blackett's letter at record 59300 "by mistake".