Correspondents include: Douglas Bader on the suggestion that the Conservatives might withdraw their support for the Government over Rhodesia [later Zimbabwe]; John Bennett [British Ambassador to Burundi and to Rwanda] (2); Humphry Berkeley on his Private Members' Bill on decriminalising homosexuality; John Biggs-Davison; Sir [William] Alexander Drummond (2), enclosing copies of correspondence on the shortage of medical supplies in Rhodesia; Arthur Bottomley, Secretary of State for Commonwealth Affairs; 1st Lord Boyd of Merton [earlier Alan Lennox-Boyd], President of the Save the Children Fund; Alastair Buchan, Director of the Institute for Strategic Studies; Edward du Cann, Chairman of the Conservative Party, on publishing one of JA's speeches; Randolph Churchill; Sir Frederick Crawford [Resident Director in Rhodesia of Anglo-American Corporation of South Africa Limited]; Wyndham Davies; Charles Doughty; Peter Emery (2); Paul Emrys-Evans [Director of the Anglo American Corporation of South Africa] (2); Lord Euston [later 11th Duke of Grafton]; 1st Lord Fairhaven [earlier (Urban) Huttleston Broughton]; Nigel Fisher (2); Morgan Giles on feeling in the Conservative Party on Rhodesia; 1st Lord Gladwyn [earlier Gladwyn Jebb] (2); 1st Lord Glendevon [earlier Lord John Hope] on subjects including his concerns about the Privy Councillors' oath obliging him to support the Government's policy on Rhodesia (3); Sir Norman Wright, Secretary of the British Association for the Advancement of Science; Margery, Lady Greenwood; [Hector] Alastair Hetherington, Editor of the Guardian, asking JA to write a column; Stephen Hastings; Edward Heath [leader of the Conservative Party]; [Charles] Peter Fleetwood-Hesketh on subjects including his concerns about the Government's policy on Rhodesia (2); Quintin Hogg [earlier 2nd Lord Hailsham, later Lord Hailsham of Saint Marylebone]; Admiral Sir Deric Holland-Martin, Commandant of the Imperial Defence College; [Thomas] Michael Jopling; Arthur Kellas [British Consul-General, Tel Aviv, Israel] (2); Henry Kerby; Horace King, Speaker of the House of Commons [later Lord Maybray-King]; John Knott; Peter Laing; Patrick de Laszlo; Sir Arthur Longmore on the Government's Rhodesia policy; [?] Lord Lumley [later 12th Lord Scarbrough]; Robert Lusty, Managing Director of Hutchinson Publishing Group Limited; Sir [Gerald] Kennedy Trevaskis on subjects including concerns about the Government's policy on Rhodesia (2); Patrick Maitland [later 17th Lord Lauderdale]; Sir Derek Walker-Smith [later Lord Broxbourne]; Martin McLaren; Neil McLean; Sir William McLean [former Engineer-in-Chief, Egyptian Civil Service], enclosing an article on preserving the city of Jerusalem; Sir Robert Menzies; Paul Williams [Chairman of the Monday Club]; Anthony Montague Browne; Sir Godfrey Nicholson on the legacy of bitterness in Rhodesia; [Francis] David Astor, Editor of the Observer; Reginald Paget; Sir Roderick Parkes, British Ambassador to Jordan; Sir Joshua Rowley; Anthony Royle [later Lord Fanshawe of Richmond]; Duncan Sandys; Sir Fitzroy Maclean; Iain Sproat; John Stonehouse; Major-General Vivian Street [former Military Adviser to King Hussein of Jordan] on his concerns about the Jordanian economy; George Thomson, Minister of State, Foreign Office; Guinevere Tilney; Robert Turton [Chairman of the Commonwealth Industries Association, later Lord Tranmire], enclosing a memorandum on Commonwealth and Sterling Area trade; Sir [William] Reginald Verdon-Smith; Richard Webster, Conservative Central Office Agent, North West Provincial Area; John Wells; Paul Williams, Chairman of the Monday Club (4); Mark Woodnutt (2).

Also includes: note of a meeting between JA and Arthur Bottomley on JA's visit to Rhodesia.