A message is enclosed re the nuclear arms race.

Enclosed tentative table of contents of Psychology and the Philosophy of Science.

Enclosed message in the body of BR's letter of 17 May 1964 is for a leaflet promoting The German Problem: Roadblock to Disarmament.

Also in file: another TL(CAR), document .405135.

Enclosed is the Oct. 1961 issue of World Union.

Enclosed statement is titled "India and Communism", dated 7 Oct. 1959.

A message on the nuclear arms race. This is a draft letter in Ralph Schoenman's hand on the verso of Zelinger's letter to BR (see record 60851).

There is a draft of this letter in Christopher Farley's hand on the verso of the letter described at record 60859.

Attached is a handwritten translation of Smolyan's letter to BR. Also from V. Khmara, Sovietskaya Rossia.

Enclosed In the body of BR's letter is a message for Zvezda re the nuclear arms race.

Also signed by 20 others, protesting the expulsion of L.S.E. students.

Internal memos about BR.

Helen writes of her 3-week visit with the Russells at the Millhangar. She describes the cottage in detail as well as Russell's working habits. She also notes topics that are discussed. " ... a favorite topic is the question as to whether Lord Russell [i.e. Frank Russell] was justified in forbidding Mabel Edith, his wife, to wear hired diamonds to the Queen's Drawing-room. It is permissible, it seems to borrow diamonds but not to hire them, and upon this rock Lord & Lady split. Do you see the difference, the great gulf between borrowing & hiring diamonds?"

Letter contains BR's blurb for Eisler's ms., Morals Without Mystery.

Re Brian Hendley's book.

Dora Russell writes: "I had a great love for Russell, I wish he had not ended our relationship."

Nock discusses Gilbert Murray's pamphlet and Russell's reply (B&R A16). The file also contains extracts from Nock's correspondence made by S. Turcon.

Extract of letter made by S. Turcon. Hand writes on what Helen Flexner told her about Alys Russell's employment of maids.

Pauling corrects an account of his role in the Russell-Einstein manifesto.

This is a copy of the letter as seen in Argosy Bookstore, New York City, by Nanette Scofield.

Letter is not addressed to Pankhurst by name.

Letter is not dated, like the other Hardy letters in the file thus far.