Correspondents include: William Allen; Florence Amery; Lord Shackleton, Minister of Defence for the RAF; Erik Bennett [former Air Adviser to King Hussein of Jordan] on the king's visit to Britain (5); Geoffrey Goodwin, London School of Economics; Marcel Boussac; Sir [John] Hugh Boustead; 1st Lord Boyd of Merton; John Browne [former Chief Constable, Cyprus] (2); Lord Casey [Governor-General of Australia]; William Cash; 4th Lord St Oswald [earlier Rowland Winn]; John Colville on Leo Amery's papers (2); Sir Colin Coote; Sir Alexander Douglas-Home [earlier 14th Lord Home, later Lord Home of the Hirsel], thanking JA for his support [on his resignation as leader of the Conservative Party]; Allen Fairhall, Australian Minister for Supply, on subjects including problems with the development of the F-111A tactical strike aircraft, events in Malaysia, the supply of civilian aircraft and protests about Vietnam in Australia (3); Sir John Eden, Conservative spokesman on defence (2); Paul Emrys-Evans [President of the British South Africa Company] (2); Nigel Fisher (2); 1st Lord Glendevon [earlier Lord John Hope]; Alfred Gollin on 1st Lord Balfour and Joseph Chamberlain (3); Sir Giles Guthrie, Chairman of British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC); Alan Hare on his sympathy at JA not having a place in the new Shadow Cabinet; Stephen Hastings; Denis Healey, Secretary of State for Defence on the use of Green Archer radar in Aden [Adan]; Aharon Remez, Israeli Ambassador to Britain, inviting JA to be guest of honour at the Balfour Celebration Dinner (4); Robert Lusty, Managing Director of Hutchinson Publishing Group Limited (2); Iain Macleod; Vincent Massey; Neil McLean; [Arthur] Stanley Newens on JA's assertion that British graduates influenced by Communism had tried to assassinate the Shah of Iran; Sir [Charles] Ian Orr-Ewing; Reginald Paget, complimenting JA on a speech; Robert Peliza on the case of integrating Gibraltar with Britain; Ernest Pepper, Secretary of the Dominion Students Hall Trust; Sir Kenneth Pickthorn; 1st Lord Portal of Hungerford on his resignation as Chairman of London House [Dominion Students Hall Trust]; Basil Robinson, Deputy Keeper, Victoria and Albert Museum, on JA's Persian paintings; Sir Joshua Rowley; Anthony Royle [later Lord Fanshawe of Richmond]; Sir [Edward] Percy Rugg; Eirene White, Parliamentary Under-Secretary, Colonial Office on immigration from Gibraltar (2); [Arthur] Christopher Soames; [John] Jeremy Thorpe on setting up an All-Party Gibraltar Group; Patrick Wall on the Federal Army moving into Aden [Adan] and a new constitution for Mauritius; Paul Williams [Chairman of the Monday Club]; Cuthbert Wrangham, Chairman of Short Brothers and Harland Limited, on allegations about the performance of the Belfast freighter aircraft; George Young.

Also includes: copies of correspondence between John Biggs-Davison and Count Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi, President of the Paneuropean Union, on Coudenhove-Kalergi's resignation as honorary Chairman of the European Movement; copies of correspondence between Coudenhove-Kalergi and 1st Lord Gladwyn [earlier Gladwyn Jebb] on difficulties in the way of a European Union; Conservative Research Department notes on the Liberal Party; minutes of an emergency meeting of the Watching Committee on Rhodesia [later Zimbabwe] and the possibility of a Unilateral Declaration of Independence.