[PAGE BREAK] [1] Mr. Knut Wiggen May 11, 1966 Page 2. 3. You will also make available a round-trip air transportation between New York and Stockholm and Stockholm living expenses for Billy Kluver. You also recognize our strong desire to have transportation and expenses provided for some of the essential scientists working on this project as well as for some of the other vital administrative American people, such as Simone Whitman. In this regard, if at all possible, you will furnish the necessary funds or use your best efforts to arrange for same with us. 4. The television rights to the Festival will be handled as worked out between myself and your Swedish representative. All revenues which may be obtained from television or other subsidiary rights for the Festival will be paid to you until the Fylkingen contribution has been recovered, from any source. Whatever additional revenues, if any are derived after Fylkingen has recovered its contribution to the Festival, will be divided in an equitable fashion to be worked out later between us. 5. Materials and equipment made for the Festival by us will be available for purchase by Fylkingen at a fair value to be set between us. Such amounts will be applied towards repayment of Fylkingen's contribution. 6. We may, of course, wish to stage the same or similar works in the United States or elsewhere - and such performances shall not be considered a part of our arrangements. However, the purchase of certain materials and equipment by Fylkingen may have to be delayed for a reasonable time to permit such additional uses. We recognize that Fylkingen is the major sponsor and that any other sponsors are subordinates. As used in this context, we refers to the American group (which will probably be called the Art/ Technology Foundation) and yours refers to Fylkingen and the others in the Swedish group of sponsors of the Festival. If the foregoing accordingly reflects the basic points of our understanding, would you kindly indicate same by signing and returning one copy of this letter to me. I'm sure you agree with me that our arrangements should be confirmed in writing so that we can all proceed without any misunderstanding and with confidence. Once again, let me express my great pleasure in meeting you. I look forward to an enormously successful Festival. Very truly yours, Franklin Konigsberg AGREED: