Letter from Mrs. L. C. Holle to Truett Latimer discussing an idea of how the Texas State Legislature could limit the powers of the United States Supreme Court.

Letter from O. F. Dingler and Albert F. Tucker to Truett Latimer discussing three bills related to alcohol regulation. They ask Latimer to oppose Senate Bill 451 (successor of Senate Bill 214, called the "Falstaff Bill"), which they believe is a test "wet and dry measure," and Senate Bill 353/House Bill 777, which are out of committee. They also ask him to support House Bill 487, which will get beer and liquor out of grocery stores, drive-in grocery stores, and super markets.

Letter from O. F. Dingler and Albert F. Tucker to Truett Latimer discussing Senate Bill 225, and House Bills 777 and 487 concerning alcohol sales. Dingler and Tucker thanked Latimer for his opposition to SB 225, which would have permitted breweries in dry areas, and urged him to oppose HB 777, which would allow multiple local elections on the issue. They also asked him to support HB 487, which would ban the sale of beer and alcohol in grocery stores, drive-ins, and super markets.

Letter from Albert F. Tucker to Truett Latimer discussing Latimer's upcoming visit to Lubbock, where he will speak at a church. Tucker thanks Latimer for his letter to Mr. Roger Jones and writes that he has spoken with Reverend Dingler about Latimer's travel arrangements.

Letter from John F. Kennedy to Truett Latimer discussing the Kennedy-Ervin Labor-Management Reform Bill. He encloses his final remarks on the Senate's action in hopes that it will help Mr. Latimer explain the bill.

Letter from the Committee for Constitutional Government, Inc. to the Members of Congress discussing an issue they have with the A.F.L.-C.I.O. The Committee says the A.F.L.-C.I.O. is encroaching upon more Congressional Districts in an effort to elect 'friendly' legislators. They say this will lead to an A.F.L.-C.I.O. lead Congress. The Committee raises the need for funds in order to purchase materials that would help prevent this from happening. On the other side of this letter is a letter addressed to Truett Latimer from Edward A. Rumely. It pertains roughly the same information as the message to congress with more details on the methods of funding for the aforementioned materials needed.

Letter from Albert F. Tucker to Truett Latimer requesting that he support and oppose several particular Senate and House bills, as well as requesting a "roll-call vote" on any bill pertaining to alcoholic beverages.

Letter from Mrs. Selma F. Bishop to Truett Latimer discussing an investigation regarding textbooks in the state of Texas as well as the concerns of the Daughters of the American Evolution.