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Letter from Richard A. May to Barbara Barrett at Time-Life Magazine which provides details of enclosures May had sent to her as background information of Duncanson, his page proof and curriculum vitae.

Letter sent from Richard A. May to Dennis J. Duncanson. This is centred around Oxford University press and trying to encourage the publication of an American edition of Duncanson's book.

Letter from Richard A. May to David Lawrence to whom May pitches Duncanson's forthcoming book, Government and Revolution in Vietnam, as 'the major British contribution so far to the Vietnam problem'. May proposes a meeting with Lawrence to discuss Duncanson's manuscript.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to May's letters on 16th and 17th October. Duncanson follows May's advice to write to the Saturday Review. Regarding the publicity of his book, Duncanson states that he expected that his book's readership would be primarily academic as he chose Chatham House as his book's publication channel in preference to a literary agent. Duncanson discusses copyright issues in America in relation to the forthcoming publication of his book and would be happy for a paperback edition of his book should it be offered. Duncanson extends his gratitude for Ambassador Donald Heath's feedback on Duncanson's page proofs.

Letter from Richard A. May to Dennis J. Duncanson to provide him with copies of Ambassador Donald Health's letter, a copy of May's letter to Walter B. Mahony at Reader's Digest and May "opinions" sheet which he is to send to Mahony. May informs Duncanson that he has decided to call the Ford Foundation where he has several friends in the top echelons in regards to an American edition of Duncanson's forthcoming publication.

Letter from Richard A. May to Francis X. Sutton, Assistant to Vice President, International Division at Ford Foundation. May writes to enclose Oxford University Press, London's first information sheet on Duncanson's book. May also writes to inform Sutton that Oxford University Press, New York, will not release an American edition of Duncanson's book.

Letter from Richard A. May to Dennis J. Duncanson. May offers Duncanson his advice and opinion of the academic establishment in the US with the view that they are 'exclusively interested in themselves and only...from that point interested in you [Duncanson] and your priceless and uniquely conceived works.' Further, May discusses potential television promotional opportunities for Duncanson when he visits the US.

Letter from Richard A. May to Dennis J. Duncanson. May reports of his meeting with Fairbank, which he describes positively. Fairbank is much inclined to advance Duncanson's candidacy before the faculty committee for a lecture or course of lectures during Duncanson's visit to America early in the new year. Moreover, May writes of the potential for Duncanson to gain employment at Harvard through the support and endorsement of Fairbank.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May. Duncanson provides an update of his recent meeting regarding the mechanics behind book reviews. Duncanson provides his feedback on cuttings provided to him by May, in which he discusses American interests and power politics in relation to Asian nationalism and Lee Kuan-Yew.

Letter from Richard A. May to George V. Allen (Director of the Foreign Service Institute at the U.S. Department of State). May uses the letter as an introduction to Duncanson's forthcoming publication and reputation. May fosters an opportunity for Duncanson to meet with Allen upon Duncanson's arrival in the States for his research activity at Cornell University.