Correspondents include: William Bates, British Ambassador to Korea; 7th Lord Bolton [earlier Richard Orde-Powlett]; Lord Boothby on JA's review of his memoirs ["Boothby: recollections of a rebel"], also enclosing his letter to the press on his relations with Sir Winston Churchill; Andrew Bowden (2); 6th Lord Carrington; Patrick Cormack; Air Marshal Sir Denis Crowley-Milling, Controller of the RAF Benevolent Fund; David Crouch, writing to General Sir Walter Walker on his book "The Bear at the Back Door" and his concerns about Southern Africa; Charles Douglas-Home on his biography of Evelyn Baring [1st Lord Cromer] and the insularity of Whitehall, particularly over Rhodesia [later Zimbabwe]; Anthony Fell; Douglas French, Chairman of the Bow Group; George Gardiner; Michael Goodwin; John Gorst on a planned Parliamentary forum (2); Sir Derek Greenaway, Chairman of the South Eastern Area National Union of Conservative Associations; Sir Harwood Harrison, Chairman of the Unionist Club; Michael Heseltine; Elspeth Huxley on the lack of common ground between Labour and the Conservatives, particularly over Rhodesia (2); Peter Laing; Patrick de Laszlo on JA's leadership on Rhodesia; Alexander Macmillan, Secretary of the Carlton Club [later 2nd Lord Stockton] (4); Maurice Macmillan, enclosing letters to the press on Rhodesia; Anthony Montague Browne on standing for the European Parliament; Sir Charles Mott Radclyffe on compensation for British residents in Egypt whose property had been seized after Suez (2); David Owen, Foreign Secretary, on compensation for British residents in Egypt; David Nicholas, Editor of Independent Television News Limited, on a proposed prize for journalists in memory of Lord Richard Cecil; Sir [Arthur] Michael Palliser [Permanent Under-Secretary of State, Foreign and Commonwealth Office] on JA being awarded an Omani honour; Maurice Petherick; [John] Marcus Fox, Vice-Chairman of the Conservative Party, on Christopher Prout [later Lord Kingsland] standing for the European Parliament; Christopher Prout; Timothy Sainsbury, writing to the University of Sussex about anti-Zionist bias in one of their courses on the Middle East; David Owen, writing to 6th Lord Salisbury [earlier Lord Cranborne] on whether Ian Smith [Prime Minister of Rhodesia] would be granted immunity to visit Britain; 6th Lord Salisbury, writing to Ian Smith to invite him to visit Britain; 12th Lord Scarbrough [earlier Lord Lumley]; [Dudley] Geoffrey Stewart-Smith, Director of the Foreign Affairs Research Institute, on JA writing a paper on South Africa and Rhodesia (5); Harold Soref, writing to a Mrs Vettewinkel on Rhodesia; General Sir Walter Walker [former Commander-in-Chief, Allied Forces Northern Europe] on the publication of his book ["The Bear at the Back Door"]; John Gilbert, Minister of State for Defence, on Warsaw Pact ships transporting fish from Scotland; Sir [Kenneth] Michael Wilford, British Ambassador to Japan.