Activity Listings
- Letter from Dan H Campbell, to Dr. E. H. Volwiler, Abbott Laboratories. RE: Informs him that they have given up the idea of commercially producing oxypolygelatin. Gives an outline of the manufacturing process. [Filed under LP Science: Scientific War Work Materials re: Oxypolygelatin, 1941-1945, 1951-1952, 1972-1974: Box #13.004 Folder #4.2]
- Letter from J. B. Koepfli to Dr. Andrew Recsei RE: States that LP does not wish to have Recsei's article published with any mention of connection to Cal Tech. Requests that Recsei not publish it in connection to the Committee of Medical Research since the connection to Cal Tech would also be mentioned. States Recsei may do with the note as he wishes, but recommends he follow LP's wishes. [Letter from J. B. Koepfli to Dr. Andrew Recsei March 27, 1945] [Filed under LP Correspondence: #328.3]
- Letter from LP to Dr. H. B. McClure, Carbide and Carbon Chemical Corporation. RE: Reports that there seems to be no use for the substance in any quantity in connection with the work which he is carrying on. [Letter from McClure to LP March 8, 1945] [Filed under LP Science: Scientific War Work - Materials re: the Pauling Oxygen Meter, 1940-1947: Box #13.001 Folder #1.2]
- Letter from LP to H.B. Sweatt, Director, Animal Glue Information Service. [Letter from Sweatt to LP March 9, 1945, April 11, 1945] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Box #12.11, file:(A: Correspondence, 1944)]
April 4, 1945
Dr. H. B. Sweatt, Director
Animal Glue Information Service
55 West 42nd Street
New York 18, New York
Dear Dr. Sweatt:
Several of my colleagues and I are interested in the field referred to in your letter of March 9. Professor Carl Niemann, for example, was associated some years ago with Dr. Bergmann of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in the development of an interesting new theory of the ordering of immunoacids in protein. Dr. H. B. Corey and I have for some time been carrying on fundamental studies of protein structure, with use of X-ray methods and other techniques. Recently Professor Dan H. Campbell and I, in collaboration with other members of our department, have been modifying gelatin by chemical treatment in order to produce a material for use as a plasma substitute. We also have an extensive program under way on the properties of the protein materials which constitute antibody.
After the war it is probable that these investigations will be continued, with still greater attention to the fundamental problems of protein structure.
I trust that this answers the question which you asked in your letter.
Very truly yours,
Linus Pauling
LP:fh
cc to Dr. Dan H. Campbell
- Letter from Ross G. Harrison, Secretary, National Research Council to Ralph Spitzer RE: Says that the National Research Fellowship Board in the Natural Sciences has appointed him to a Fellowship in Chemistry working with Professor Pitzer. A grant of $2,400 has been authorized and will be paid in monthly installments. If he accepts, he needs to fill out the attached form and return it. [Filed under LP Biographical: Political Issues: Ralph Spitzer: Academic Freedom and Passport Difficulties, 1942-1994: Box #2.034, Folder 34.1]
- Telegram from Dan H. Campbell to Dr. Joseph T. Wearn. RE: Informs him that he and LP will be in Washington on April 16th. Asks if they can meet with him. [Filed under LP Science: Scientific War Work Materials re: Oxypolygelatin, 1941-1945, 1951-1952, 1972-1974: Box #13.004 Folder #4.2]
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