A slogan is suggested for "peace cranks".

The letter is spelt in Cockney. Peelers are mentioned.

BR quotes his telegram to Gaitskell (document .0220831), saying the Guardian is free to publish it.

BR conveys his support for denunciation of the UK government's action on Suez.

Draft reply to Heather Bradley's telegram re "The Case for Neutralism".

Published as "Disarmament Policy".

A covering letter for BR's reply to Gaitskell.

Also in file: an ALD and TL(CAR).

Published as "Britain's Two Perils".

Published as "Civil Disobedience".

On different standards for conscientious objection at the Court of London sessions.

Published as "Differences on Disarmament".

Published as "The Day I Shouted 'Murderer' in Moscow".

Also in file: a TL(CAR).

Published as "The Berlin Crisis".

Also in file: a TL(TC).

Published as "Lord Russell and the CND".

Hague draws BR's attention to an action by the Congress for Cultural Freedom.

On the dissolution of the British Committee for Cultural Freedom.

BR sends Hague a copy of B&R C61.38 (not enclosed).

A covering letter for BR's letter to the editor on Etzioni's review of Kahn.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

Published as "Long-Term Remedies".

On Amitai Etzioni's review of Herman Kahn's On Thermonuclear War.

A carbon copy of the secretarial signature of BR's name is on the TL(CAR).

Edith Russell encloses a message to a Trafalgar Square demonstration on June 4, 1961.

Published as "Britain's Hope of Survival".

Published as "The Wrong Address?".

Published as "Neutrality".

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

Published as "High Treason?" The letter, as Edith Russell's note states, was sent "to Michael Randle to peddle".

Also in file: a TL(TC), also marked "copy".

The heading is "Any Liberal Glasgow Newspaper?".

Also in file: a TL(CAR).

Published as "Bertrand Russell Replies".

Brock draws BR's attention to a report of the Western Union Assembly criticizing BR for upsetting the nuclear balance in the world.

Also in file: two TL(CAR).

Published as "Mistaken Identity at Thule".

A covering letter for the enclosed article, "Peaceful Co-existence", for the Moscow Literary Gazette, in the same file as the article.

A covering letter for "The Misfortune of Being Out-of-Date" in the same file as the story.

On the table of contents for The Basic Writings of Bertrand Russell (B&R A115) and enclosing the preface.

Published as "'Massive Aid' for China".

Also in file: a TL(CAR).

On unilateralism. The letter includes the text of a letter that The Guardian declined to publish.

Two maxims are included. They appear in "Newly Discovered Maxims of La Rochefoucauld" (B&R A120).

On unilateralism. See document .024442 for BR's inclusion of the letter in a letter to Tribune.

A covering letter for "Open Letter to Eisenhower and Khrushchev".

A covering letter (to be retyped twice, with appropriate substitutions) for "Open Letter to Eisenhower and Khrushchev".

The recipient's name is misspelt "Clemens".

BR encloses his preface for the first issue of "the Canadian CND magazine".

BR encloses a short article, "Nuclear Tests", for Mainichi newspapers.

BR is agreeable to publishing in Japanese part of Has Man a Future?. He forwards a letter to Allen and Unwin from Mr. Kogima and Yomiuri Shimbrun.

Also in file: two TL(CAR).

BR added a line on Hume on reason as the slave of the passions to the letter (TL only).

Also in file: a TL(CAR).

On the chairman of CND and the policy of direct action.

BR states that he is proud of being a peer but more importantly is a human being and a British unilateralist.

Published as "'Marchers'".

BR minds the Observer disagreeing with what he does not think and saying it is what he does think.

On the American resumption of atmospheric nuclear tests. Also an outline.

Williams returns "The Uses of British Unilateralism" and provides a retyped copy.

White, honorary secretary, encloses proofs of BR's speech, On Civil Disobedience.

Also in file: two TL(CAR).

Published as "The Committee of 100".

Brock uses a form letter to draw BR's attention to Sybil Morrison's enclosed criticism of his approach to world peace through world government, and an extract from B&R C58.38.

A covering letter to a supplement to Chris Farley's article in the current Peace News. Published as "What Are the Few to Do?".

BR tells Schoenman, "... unless you disapprove of it, I should be grateful if you would take it to Peace News."

Also in file: a TL(CAR).

The draft typescript has alterations in BR's hand and in Schoenman's. The TL(CAR) incorporates the alterations.

Also in file: an ALD.

Published as "Unilateralists' Dilemma".

"Private". BR complains of misleading letters regarding the Committee of 100.

Published as "A New 'Platform' for CND".

Published as "To Detect Atom Testing".

Also in file: 2 TL(CAR).

Published as "A Protest Ship", referring to the Everyman.

A covering letter for "Science and World Peace".

Published as "Labour and the Intellectuals".

Also in file: a second TL(CAR).

Published as "'The Unthinkable'".

"Not sent". The draft shows a revision by BR. It was rewritten for publication as "Labour and the Intellectuals".

Published as "The Press as a Weapon".

Also in file: an ALD, an almost completely different text (see document .025285a).

Also in file: three TL(CAR).

Published as "Telephone Guerillas".

A covering letter for B&R C63.49.

Also in file: a TL(CAR) with revisions that were incorporated in the TLS. The TLS is marked "Not sent"; the text of B&R C63.49 is different. The signature on the TLS appears secretarial in comparison with that on document .025289.