Not a letter but a carbon copy draft of a statement titled "Notes on the Berlin Crisis by Bertrand Russell (23 August, 1961)".

Re Hans Erni's portrait of BR.

Enclosed newsclip, from the East Anglia Daily Times, is titled "'Seven Wise Men' to Probe World Fears".

Enclosed are copies of several letters to and from Frampton, including BBC Director-General H. Carlton Greene to Frampton, 1 Sept. 1961, enclosing scripts of the news bulletins re Hiroshima of 6 and 7:30 p.m. on 6 Aug. 1961.

"Toronto Humanists", and addressed to BR at Brixton Prison.

Addressed to BR at Brixton Prison, from "Wilsden Socialist".

Addressed to BR at Brixton Prison.

Addressed to BR at Brixton Prison.

Addressed to BR at "Wormwood Scrubbs Prison London".

Addressed to BR at Brixton Prison.

Addressed to "The Lady Russell Holloway Prison".

On the verso are notations in Edith Russell's hand, including a list of books. The notations are a list of nights: "1 Tuesday night 2 Wednesday night", etc., with a check mark beside each of the first 5.

Surely this is a reckoning of the passage of time during Edith's imprisonment. The books appear to be chiefly mysteries. Two are checked.

Open letter headed "Letter from Bertrand Russell on Committal to Brixton Prison: 12.9.61", signed by BR. Attached is a typed mimeo of the letter, not signed by BR, with more frequent paragraphing.

BR's manuscript of the letter is at RA1 220.024500. The paragraphing matches that of the signed typescript.

Not a letter but a signed statement by BR, opening: "If the court permits, I should like to make a short statement as to the reasons for my present course."

Addressed to BR at Brixton Prison.

Addressed to BR at Brixton Prison.

Addressed to BR at Brixton Prison.

Addressed to Edith Russell at Holloway Prison.

Addressed to BR at Brixton Prison.

Letter sent on behalf of BR and Edith. Attached is a copy of a letter to Dennithorne from Johnson on behalf of Edith only, but crossed out with the following notation written across the top: "Amended to include both the letters."

A valuable letter on the need to reorganize Committee of 100 headquarters.

Translation provided by Geoffrey Frampton. From the Soviet sculptor.

Translation provided by Geoffrey Frampton. From "The Supporters of the Essen Mass Meeting Against Atom Lunacy".

Translation provided by Geoffrey Frampton.

Translation provided by Geoffrey Frampton.

Expression of sympathy from 300 employees of the Hospital in Montevideo. Translation provided by Geoffrey Frampton.

From Milan. Translation provided by Geoffrey Frampton.

Translation provided by Geoffrey Frampton.

From Pescara Pineta. Translation provided by Geoffrey Frampton.

From Rome. Translation provided by Geoffrey Frampton.

Not a letter but a resolution in support of BR passed by the Facultad de Filosofia y Letras de la Universidad de Buenos Aires.

See record 59980 for the covering letter.

Brooks criticizes the extreme language of some of BR's statements.

The author was jailed in the latest demonstration.

On the verso of Brooks' letter at record 59955.

BR says he "will bear in mind" the criticism of his statements.

Contains draft of telegram from BR to Croydon Group, annotated as sent 1961/09/29.

Enclosed statement is headed: "16th September, 1961. The following statement was unanimously agreed at the conclusion of the International Meeting on Disarmament and Reduction of World Tensions at the Hotel Russell, London, today."

"I find now-a-days that in order to get anything useful done I have to husband my energies and refrain as far as possible from undertaking the strain of public speaking and long journeys."

Committee for Nonviolent Action (in U.S.) wants BR to speak, will pay 1st class travel for BR and Edith Russell.

One speech only.

Enclosure is an article by Sir Richard Acland, a typed extract from The Guardian, 27 Sept. 1961.

Enclosed is a copy of a statement issued by the Committee of 100.

On the verso of the letter of 5 April 1956 from Philip Unwin.

See record 59952 for the enclosed resolutions on BR.

Not a letter but a statement endorsing a project by Lionel Rogosin to make a film on nuclear war, disarmament, and peace.

The film in question is the film of BR's interview by Dom Moraes.

On Powell and Nicholas Johnson answering BR's flood of mail.

Enclosed copies of letters are from Frampton and wife, Prudence, to various and sundry including Vanessa Redgrave; enclosed transcription is of a BBC news release.

Incorrectly addressed to "Mr. Barry".

Enclosed ts. is titled Schools for Non-Violence, and comprises a draft syllabus and book list.

Letter from Pat Arrowsmith's mother asking BR to urge Pat to give up her hunger strike, or at least use his influence with the Scottish Home Dept.