Correspondence Public reactions to Johnson's books "The Socialist Sixth of the World" and "Soviet Strength". 1941 onwards. Invitations from "American Peace Mobilization (sic) and Protestant Digest" for Johnson to visit America. February 1941 and February 1942. Issues concerning the publication and copyright of The Socialist Sixth, of the World. 1942 onwards.; Johnson's impressions of Canterbury in the aftermath of the bombing raids in June 1942 and his vision about the post-war reconstruction of Canterbury .1942. Correspondence with The Rev Sherwood Eddy in America about the progress of the war and the prospects for a post-war settlement 1942 onwards. Correspondence concerning Johnson's alleged defamation of Duff Cooper. March-April 1941. Correspondence with the Chinese Ambassador (April 1941), Lady Winifred Fortescue (August-October 1941), Anthony Eden (July 1941), Ivan Maisky (July 1941), Mrs Sun Yat-sen (September 1941)7 Paul Robeson (n.d.), Dorothy Sayers (December 1941), Beatrice Webb (June 1942) and Lord Stamford (June 1941).; Correspondence with brother Ted in Montreal. January 1941. Correspondence with Gerald Knight, organist of Canterbury Cathedral. June 1942. Official letters from the Senior Press Censor (September 1941) and the Ministry of Fuel (December 1942). Correspondence with W. Deedes, sometime hopeful Conservative candidate for the Canterbury constituency. Correspondence with Robert Tritton of Godmersham Park about a donation to Canterbury Cathedral. Correspondence with John Shirley in exile with the Kings School in Cornwall 1941-1942