Writing in support of membership for Robert Engel.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)

McCormack thanks Kettaneh for his hospitality in Beirut and would like to discuss working together on land development and international promotion of Kettaneh's country club through films. McCormack asked Ian Todd to be in touch with Kettaneh about a skiing competition in Lebanon for Marlboro Middle East.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)

McCormack infroms H. Richard Isaacson, Bev Norwood, and Sally Anne Egan that Rolex Geneva (Paul Stuber) is interested in the preparation of a worldwide guide to golf clubs. He briefly explains what they are looking for and indicates that they would probably pay quite a bit of money for it. He suggests Isaacson, Norwood, and Egan, think about this and let him know how they should best proceed.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)

Clarifying the reason behind sending copies of Dick Tiddy's letters to McFarlane. McCormack notes his intention to be of assistance and suggests McFarlane meet with Tiddy to discuss his philosophies of Bay Hill.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)

Memorandum regarding Tanglewood Country Club.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)

McCormack writes the Membership Committee of the Country Club of Cleveland to propose the membership of Peter Herbruck. He mentions that he learned of Herbruck's desire to become a member from Clyde Comstock and that he understands there have been other letters supporting this membership proposal from Jimmy Jones and Ron Pollock.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)

Memorandum regarding Canyon Hotel and Country Club seeking someone like Dave Marr to live there as a sort of public relations director.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)

McCormack requests information regarding insurance coverage in regards to damages to persons or property caused by their productions, as this issue has been raised by one of the first country clubs at which they are filming.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)

Instructing McGrath to send Bob Anderson a bill for non-residence membership to Bay Hill and indicate that it is sent at the request of Arnold Palmer and Mark McCormack.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)

McCormack informs William P. Benton that the difficulty with Red Polling and the R & A (Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews) was that he was applying as a British member and did not know that many British people were members. He indicates that the suggestion is for Polling to apply as an American or Overseas member when he returns to the United States.
(Mark H. McCormack Papers)