Correspondents (many commiserating with JA on the loss of his Parliamentary seat at Preston [Lancashire]) include: Augustus Agar on the Government's policy on Rhodesia [later Zimbabwe]; Florence Amery; 1st Lord Balfour of Inchrye; Erik Bennett; Humphry Berkeley; Sir Cyril Black; 1st Lord Blakenham [earlier John Hare]; 1st Lord Boyd of Merton [earlier Alan Lennox-Boyd] (3); John Boyd-Carpenter (2); Bernard Braine; Edward du Cann, Chairman of the Conservative Party; [Leonard] Robert Carr; 6th Lord Carrington; [Henry] Paul Channon [later Lord Kelvedon]; Randolph Churchill; Sir Alexander Douglas-Home [earlier 14th Lord Home, later Lord Home of the Hirsel]; Paul Emrys-Evans (2); Allen Fairhall, Australian Minister for Defence, on subjects including the rising costs of the F-111A tactical strike aircraft, Australian opinion on Vietnam, the British Government's defence cuts and withdrawal from Asia and policy on Rhodesia [later Zimbabwe] (2); Basil de Ferranti; Nigel Fisher (3); Sir Dingle Foot; Hugh Fraser (2); Sir Thomas Galbraith; Philip Goodhart; Victor Goodhew; Laurence Grand; Alan Hare; Stephen Hastings; Richard Hayward, Secretary General, Civil Service National Whitley Council (Staff Side) on Civil Service pensions; Edward Heath [leader of the Conservative Party]; Sir [Thomas] Clyde Hewlett; Quintin Hogg [earlier 2nd Lord Hailsham, later Lord Hailsham of Saint Marylebone]; Dame [Margaret] Patricia Hornsby-Smith; Sir Edward Hulton; Aharon Remez, Israeli Ambassador to Britain; Roy Jenkins; Sir Keith Joseph; George Thomson, Minister of State, Foreign Office; Geoffrey Lloyd; John Selwyn-Lloyd; Admiral Sir [John] David Luce; Maurice Macmillan; [Maurice] Harold Macmillan [later 1st Lord Stockton]; Patrick Maitland [later 17th Lord Lauderdale]; [Stephen] Lynch Maydon; H Neil Marten; Angus Maude; Neil McLean; [Alexander] Victor Montagu [earlier Lord Hinchingbrooke and 10th Lord Sandwich]; Anthony Montague Browne; Sir Charles Mott-Radclyffe; Airey Neave; Sir Hugh Greene, Director-General of the BBC, on allegations that the BBC broadcast an old film of a fire in Bulawayo as film of current disturbances in Rhodesia [later Zimbabwe]; Sir Godfrey Nicholson; Sir [Charles] Ian Orr-Ewing; Reginald Paget; Sir Kenneth Pickthorn; [John] Enoch Powell (2); John Profumo; [Aubrey] Geoffrey Rippon (2); Sir Joshua Rowley (2); Anthony Royle [later Lord Fanshawe of Richmond] (2); Sir Ronald Russell; Duncan Sandys; [George] Hugh Seton-Watson; [Arthur] Christopher Soames; Harold Soref; Richard Branson, Editor of Student magazine; William van Straubenzee; [George] Peter Thorneycroft; Sir Francis Tuker on the Government's policy on Rhodesia; Robert Turton [later Lord Tranmire], Chairman of the Commonwealth Industries Association; Sir John Vaughan-Morgan [later Lord Reigate]; [John] Adam Watson, British Ambassador to Cuba; Samuel Watson (2); William Whitelaw, Chief Opposition Whip; Charles Wintour, Editor of the Evening Standard on a memorial event for the cartoonist Vicky [Victor Weisz]; Richard Wood [later Lord Holderness]; Mark Woodnutt on imports of machine tools; Woodrow Wyatt (2).

Also includes: extracts from inflammatory broadcasts heard in Rhodesia from Radio Zambia; memorandum by Sir Rupert Bromley on Rhodesia; copy of a questionnaire by Air Commodore George Heycock, former Air Attaché, Paris [France] on Anglo-French air collaboration.