Scope and Contents Note: There is also a piece of correspondence in the folder titled, "The American and The Frenchman, Folder 2, 1955," found in the "Gilbert Neiman Writings / Publications" sub-series. That correspondence is to Neiman from Byron R. Bryant of "Pacifica Foundation" regarding publishing.Note: There is also a piece of correspondence in the folder titled, "Essays - Artists," found in the "Other Papers" sub-series. That correspondence is a hand-written letter from an unknown author...

Scope and Contents

Letterhead reads:

Simon and Schuster, Inc. Publishers Rockefeller Center 1230 Sixth Avenue New York

Scope and Contents

Neiman's address listed as:

237 S. Bunker Hill Avenue Los Angeles, California

Letterhead reads:

Simon and Schuster, Inc. Publishers Rockefeller Center 1230 Sixth Avenue New York

Scope and Contents

Mailing envelope included.

Based on the context, the letter is in reference to Neiman's work, "There is a Tyrant in Every Country."

Neiman's address listed as:

237 S. Bunker Hill Los Angeles, California

Letterhead reads;

Simon and Schuster, Inc. Publishers Rockefeller Center 1230 Sixth Avenue New York

Personal names mentioned in the letter:

John O'Hara

James M. Cain

Scope and Contents

Neiman's address listed as:

237 S. Bunker Hill Los Angeles, California

Letterhead reads;

Simon and Schuster, Inc. Publishers Rockefeller Center 1230 Sixth Avenue New York

Personal names mentioned in the letter:

Mr. Sadow (of the Viking Press)

Scope and Contents

Neiman's address listed as:

1644 Lincoln Street Denver, Colorado

Letterhead reads;

Simon and Schuster, Inc. Publishers Rockefeller Center 1230 Sixth Avenue New York

Scope and Contents

Neiman's address listed as:

1644 Lincoln Street Denver, Colorado

Letterhead reads;

Simon and Schuster, Inc. Publishers Rockefeller Center 1230 Sixth Avenue New York

Personal names mentioned in the letter:

Hardwick Moseley

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series: Note: There is also a piece of correspondence in the folder titled, "The American and The Frenchman, Folder 2, 1955," found in the "Gilbert Neiman Writings / Publications" sub-series. That correspondence is to Neiman from Byron R. Bryant of "Pacifica Foundation" regarding publishing.Note: There is also a piece of correspondence in the folder titled, "Essays - Artists," found in the "Other Papers" sub-series. That correspondence is a hand-written letter from an unknown author...