| Description | Eunice Frost Papers
Minutes of meetings of Penguin Board of Directors (also called Executive Board), 1965
Penguin internal accounts for 1965
Report by Chris Dolley on Penguin's Own Educational Publishing Programme, 23/6/1964
Various reports on Warehousing and Distribution: report by Wheeler Simmons, June 1965, and consultants' reports for August 1965 and 15/10/1965
Report on visit to Penguin USA and Canada by A.M. Walker, 13-23/4/1965
Report on visit to Penguin Australia by A.M. Walker, Penguin Finance Director, July 1965, and correspondence regarding Australian debenture issue, October/November 1965
Report on workings of the Art Department by A.M. Walker, 26/5/1965
Detailed minute of Executive Board Meeting of 29/6/1965 regarding the termination of Frank Rudman's employment as Fiction Editor and his replacement by Oliver Caldecott
Discussions regarding Management salaries with chart showing Management structure with ?existing and proposed salaries
Report on Computer Typesetting by Hans Schmoller, 23/9/1965
Memo from Charles Clark to Executive Board regarding a writ for libel served on Penguin Books by John Russell Taylor and John Osborne resulting from the publication of the former's Anger and After (Pelican A641), 28/6/1965
Discussions by the Executive Board regarding W.H. Smith and sales of The Penguin Private Eye, 24/9/1965; 5/10/1965; and 25/10/1965; and memo from Charles Clark regarding the eventual refusal of WHS to stock the book, 9/12/1965
Various discussions re Library Bindings including a letter from Charles Clark to Penguin's solicitors concerning possible legal action against Dunn & Wilson for infringing Penguin's terms, 19/11/1965
Photocopy of article in The Investor's Chronicle by Edward Weston entitled Will Penguins Grow?, 28/10/1965
Poster entitled Penguins in the Syllabus, c.1965
Copy of the text for a proposed King Penguin on The Golden Kingdoms of Colombia by Victor W. Vonnegut Hagen, illustrated by Luis Alfonso Sanches, 1948, with apparently unrelated postcard from Myfanwy Piper to Eunice Frost
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