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RL, Robert Lantz, 111 West 57th Street, New York, New York 10019 - A summary of a long telephone conversation between Peter, Alan Schwartz and himself about Alex Cohen's offer for the motion picture rights for 'Black Comedy' and 'White Lies'; reports that he has also spoken to Mel Frank and Lee Sabinson of Paramount.

Duplicated playscript with Shaffer's emendations in pencil.

Duplicated typescript.

Duplicated typescript in Lantz Office paper covers.

Contains both original newsprint cuttings and photomechanical copies.

Field surveys, ground plan and elevation of a dam on the floodplain of the Wadi el-Me, accompanied by a photocopy. Bradfield notes "In order of descent, 4."

Frederick Grote has a job at Sangir, Andrew Grote to visit, no likelihood of getting a job in Calcutta: Calcutta

John E B Mayor starting at Shrewsbury School, Robert B Mayor at Cambridge, family lessons

Thanks for present of [family coat of arms], John E B Mayor's ordination: Collingham

Estimates that the SW tower of Bristol Cathedral will cost £1900

Administration matters; brochures dealing with international science services; information systems; information about functions, organization and services

12 Dee St, Aberdeen. - States Miss Burnett Ramsay's terms for a further let of Riverston, from 1 July-10 Sept.

Sent to 'Mr Hina [sic] Onslow, Leckhampton House, Cambridge, England'. - Onslow's letter to C. C. Hurst has been referred to the President 'for consideration and reply'. Two pamphlets will be sent to him, one explaining the 'plan, scope and development of the Institution to date' and the other with a list of its publications. As Onslow will see, the list of publications is extensive, and it would be 'improper as well as impracticable' to send a complete set to any one person. The 'only fit recipients of them are the greater libraries of the world' and they are distributed free only to such libraries, of which the University Library and that of the Cambridge Philosophical Society are two. Onslow should therefore have access to them.

Publications are also offered for sale at normal prices since some institutions like the British Museum wish to purchase them. The Institution 'finds itself obliged to decline the system of exchanges we have inherited' as this would 'speedily defeat the primary purpose of the Institution and convert it into a gift-book enterprise'.

4 pp. typescript