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Letter from Andrew Shonfield to Dennis J. Duncanson thanking him for the progress report of Duncanson's book. Shonfield confirms he will not be at Chatham House on 12 January 1966, therefore if Duncanson will leave the typescript with Miss Jerold, instead.

Letter from Kay Jerrold to Dennis J. Duncanson regarding their recent telephone conversation earlier in the evening. Gerrold requests that a draft note, included in the letter for inclusion in The Royal Institute of International Affair's Annual Report, be revised and returned as soon as possible.

Letter from Andrew Shonfield to Dennis J. Duncanson to let him know that the draft of the first five chapters of his book has been passed onto Miss Hermia Oliver, The Royal Institute of International Affairs editor.

Letter from Andrew Shonfield to Dennis J. Duncanson providing feedback to Duncanson's book Government and Revolution in Vietnam. The feedback is both positive and constructive. An attached set of sheets detail the comments and points raised by the readers.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Hermia Oliver detailing the initial criticisms his book draft received.

Oliver offers her editorial comments to some passages in Duncanson's book, as well as recommendations regarding future book printing particulars.

Letter from an unidentified person to Dennis J. Duncanson, offering feedback and suggestions of Duncanson's book, Government and Revolution in Vietnam.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Kay Jerrold thanking her and Andrew Shonfield for the cheque of £200 he received in a previous correspondence dated 28 September 1967, as well as thanking Kay Jerrold for little tasks she undertook on behalf of his book.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Hermia Oliver regarding a copy of a letter Duncanson sent to Mr. Bell and a previous conversation Duncanson and Oliver had on a previous day. Duncanson suggests waiting for Mr. Bell's reply before Oliver drafts a letter for Andrew Shonfield's consideration.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Kenneth Younger discussing an order by Oxford University Press New York of 500 bound copies of his book, Government and Revolution in Vietnam. Duncanson discusses his thoughts to Younger about the success of his book in America and had taken the liberty of sending three sets of corrected proofs to a relative in America who is well connected both politically and academically for circulation.