BR is unable to help Dubin at present because of his previous commitments for the next month or so, but he says that if Dubin would write to him later in the year, maybe they could have a discussion. He also suggests that Dubin get in touch with Hugh Brock, the editor of Peace News, and try the archives of the Peace Pledge Union for more information.
BR thanks Drinnon for sending his book and states that he has not been able to write until now because he has been busy "with writing and speaking commitments, and with the preparations for demonstrations against the resumption of nuclear tests." He sends Drinnon "some literature for your interest."
Droz admires the work that BR is doing for the survival of the human race. He encloses three documents. Two are entitled "Two Worlds or None" and "What Shall We Stand For?". The third is a newsclip entitled "Time for Self-Government". The last two defend BR's anti-nuclear position.
Drew expresses his admiration for BR's courage in fighting for his cause. He states that he fears the consequences of a thermonuclear war. Drew encloses (not present) a letter to Prime Minister Macmillan.
This is a transcription of document 049573, record 76545. Also in the file: a carbon copy of the transcription. A note in the file in K. Blackwell's hand states that the letter should be dated 1918, not 1915. See record 76545.
Dudley is leaving England. "A feeling of great loss".
A note with document 049574, record 76546, states that the date is 1918, not 1915. (R.W. Clark's opinion, 1974). The date 1915 was added in pencil by another hand. The letter is signed "H". The name has been expanded in pencil to "Helen Dudley" in another hand. In August 1918 she visited BR in prison (Monk 2: 538; SLBR 2: 173; Clark, pp. 351-2).