Showing 8773 results

Letter from Richard A. May to Frederick E. Nolting, Vice President at Morgan Guaranty Bank of New York, to enclose the Oxford University Press, London, publicity release for Duncanson's book. May also writes to provide feedback regarding the list of names Nolting suggested that might be interested in reviewing Duncanson's forthcoming work. May closes the letter with the news that Oxford University Press, New York, have decided against an American Edition of Duncanson's book.

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 Donald R. Heath to enclose Oxford University Press, London's first announcement of Duncanson's book. May informs Heath of Duncanson's plans to visit America early in the new year.

Letter from Richard A May to Dennis J. Duncanson to discuss matters relating to the copyright of Duncanson's book and the Library of Congress Library Card for the American edition. Please note that this letter is undated and an estimation was given upon cataloguing.

Letter from Richard A. May to Dennis J. Duncanson with an accompanying page from Newsweek of 01 January 1968. May writes of Sir Robert Thompon's summation in the newspaper clipping, which concerns several analysis of the current state of the Vietnam war.

Handwritten letter from Richard A. May to Dennis J. Duncanson letting Duncanson know that despite the ship he (May) is on is currently delayed, a letter he wrote earlier in the afternoon will arrive shortly, even before this current correspondence. That letter (DD/4/11) would explain May's latest thinking about U.S.A. reviews.

Handwritten letter from Richard A. May to Dennis J. Duncanson in response to Duncanson's letter on 27 September 1967. May writes of Nolting's enthusiasm over Duncanson's forthcoming book. May responds to Duncanson's previous worry concerning potential reviews of his book in America, in that a reviewer is useless unless some important publication recognises him and will print his review. May writes that he and Duncanson would have to work together to achieve the best advantage.

Letter from Richard A. May to Dennis J. Duncanson, in which May discusses in detail the importance of copyright protections against possible plagiarizing by others of Duncanson's book.

Letter from Richard A May to Dennis J. Duncanson. May writes to say that he considers that the contacts he has spoken to in the U.S.A. about Duncanson's book showcase how important that this work is. He is also looking forward to Duncanson's visit to the USA. May writes of the ten influential recipients of the advance copies of Duncanson's book, among them the Library of Congress; U.S. News & World Report; East Asian Research Centre; Ford Foundation; Council for Foreign Relations, Inc.; Foreign Policy Association; and Saturday Review.

Letter from Richard A. May to Dennis J. Duncanson. May hopes that Duncanson's letter sent to the Editor at the Saturday Review in response to the Sorensen article is published and writes of his telephone conversation with Palmer, at Oxford University Press New York. Also, Duncanson writes that Time-Life are requesting for a corrected copy of Duncanson's page proofs, whilst a copy of the proofs are also with Reader's Digest.

May advises Duncanson to make contact with the Foreign Policy Quarterly and mention his forthcoming publication. He also writes of price details of Duncanson's book, both in the UK and in the U.S.A. A photocopy of this correspondence are present with the written letter.