Correspondents include: Jonathan Aitken; Kenneth Baker, Secretary of State for Education and Science, on the proposed moving of the Royal Greenwich Observatory to Cambridge; Antony Baldry; 4th Lord Bethell; Sir Peter Blaker (2); John Blelloch [former Private Secretary to JA at the War Office] recalling journeys with JA in Abu Dhabi and Oman, 1957-58 (2); Sir Nicholas Bonsor, asking for JA's support in the elections to the 1922 Committee executive; Virginia Bottomley on the Central London Teenage Project; Alan Bristow; John Browne on press allegations about him and the sale of a council house; Lord Cranborne [later 7th Lord Salisbury] enclosing a memorandum on the political crisis in the United Arab Emirates; Alistair Horne on applying to Sir William Deakin for the Wardenship of St Antony’s College, University of Oxford, on his biography of [Maurice] Harold Macmillan [later 1st Lord Stockton], and finding a biographer for [Neil] "Billy" McLean (2); Sir William Deakin; Rauf Denktas, President of Northern Cyprus; Ian Gow on JA's dinner for Denktas; Lord Fanshawe of Richmond [earlier Anthony Royle] on JA's dinner for Denktas; 1st Lord Harding of Petherton on JA's dinner for Denktas; Lord Eden of Winton; Louis FitzGibbon, Secretary of the British Horn of Africa Council, on subjects including the death of [Neil] "Billy" McLean, also enclosing minutes of council meetings (6); Michael Forsyth; Sir [John] Marcus Fox on a motion pressing for reform of the Sunday trading laws; George Gardiner; Martin Gilbert on publishing a letter from JA in his biography of Sir Winston Churchill; 1st Lord Glendevon [earlier Lord John Hope] on the Government's poor recent performance; Margaret Thatcher, Prime Minister; Sir [Richard] Geoffrey Howe, Foreign Secretary, on subjects including JA's talks with Israeli and French ministers on the Middle East, and with Rauf Denktas over Cyprus (3); 4th Lord Kimberley [earlier Lord Wodehouse]; Norman Lamont [Financial Secretary to the Treasury] on the Personal Equity Plan (PEP) scheme; Mark Lennox-Boyd; Sir William Lithgow, enclosing copies of his correspondence with the Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, on compensation for the nationalisation of his shipbuilding company; Sir Trevor Lloyd-Hughes; Sir James Mancham; John Patten; Lord Plowden, Chairman of the Review Body on Top Salaries, on a review of MPs' allowances (2); [John] Tim Rathbone; [Roland] "Tiny" Rowland, Chief Executive of Lonrho, enclosing copies of correspondence with [Henry] Paul Channon, Secretary of State for Trade and Industry [later Lord Kelvedon] on the takeover of House of Fraser by Mohamed Al Fayed; Thomas Sackville; Timothy Sainsbury; 12th Lord Scarbrough [earlier Lord Lumley]; Yitzhak Shamir, Prime Minister of Israel; [William] Martin Smyth on a visit from members of Belfast City Council; John Stanley [Minister of State for the Armed Forces] enclosing a paper on American forces in Britain, and the contribution of the United States to allied defence; Sir Peter Temple-Morris on the death of [Neil] "Billy" McLean; Sir John Townley; David Trippier, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Department of Employment, on regional enterprise units; David Waddington, Minister of State, Home Office, on the extension of visa requirements to Bangladesh, Ghana, India, Pakistan and Nigeria; General Sir Walter Walker, former NATO Commander-in-Chief of Allied Forces Northern Europe, on the effect on NATO if Britain decided to unilaterally disband its nuclear weapons (2); Kenneth Warren; John Wilkinson on the death of [Neil] "Billy" McLean; Sir Miles Wingate, Deputy Master of Trinity House on providing pilotage services for ports; Nicholas Winterton, All Party Namibia Group, on separating Namibia from South Africa; Denis Worrall, South African Ambassador to Britain; Peregrine Worsthorne; George Younger, Secretary of State for Defence on the cancellation of the Nimrod airborne early warning aircraft and their replacement with Boeings instead.