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- "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Dr. Pauling." The Chemistry Biology Stock Company, producer. 4 LP records. [transferred to standard audiocassette; on cassette 1954v.2. [Filed under LP Audio/Visual: Box #1954v, Folder #1954v.2]
- "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Dr. Pauling." The Chemistry Biology Stock Company, producer. Long play vinyl record. [transferred to standard audiocassette; on same cassette as 1960v.19. [Filed under LP Audio/Visual: Box #1954v, Folder #1954v.1]
- "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Dr. Pauling." The Chemistry Biology Stock Company, producer. 4 Vinyl LP records. [Filed under LP Audio/Visual, 1954v.2]
- "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Dr. Pauling." The Chemistry Biology Stock Company, producer. Long play vinyl record. [transferred to standard audio cassette; on same cassette as 1960v.19; located in 1960v box] [Filed under LP Audio/Visual, 1954v.1]
- Article: "Nobel Prize Winner Addresses RESA Group", Institute News, December 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.59]
- Beatrice Wulf's copy of LP and AHP's itinerary for world tour trip from H. B. Bennett Travel Agency; copy of Crellin's itinerary for Stockholm trip from same agency [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.16]
- Christmas greeting card to LP from Pearl and Robert Knapp, expressing congratulations on LP winning the Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.11]
- Copy of Les Prix Nobel en 1954 with the inscription "To Crellin, with love, from Daddy" [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.17]
- Handwritten note from LP to Beatrice Wulf concerning flight arrangements for Stockholm trip "on American Chemical Society letterhead" [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.16 ]
- Itinerary for Linus Pauling for Nobel Laureates, with several LP notes [Filed under LP Safe: Box 3.022, Folder 22.69]
- LP Newspaper Clipping: 1954n. Article titled "Caltech Chemist in Spotlight", Publication unknown, 1954. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: 1954n2.44]
- LP Newspaper Clipping: 1954n. Article titled "Dr. Pauling Wins Prize", Publication Unknown(Oregon), 1954. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: 1954n2.49]
- LP Newspaper Clipping: 1954n. Article titled "Fem Nobelpristagare kommer till Stockholm", Publication Unknown. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: 1954n2.42]
- LP Newspaper Clipping: 1954n. Article titled "Nobel Fest", Publication unknown(Sweden), 1954. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: 1954n2.48]
- LP Newspaper Clipping: 1954n. Article titled "Pauling och Gard blev ljuspunkter", Publication unknown(Germany), 1954. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: 1954n2.47]
- LP Newspaper Clipping: 1954n. Article titled "Reed to Hear Caltech Man", Publication unknown, 1954. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: 1954n2.43]
- LP Newspaper Clipping: 1954n. Article titled "Slam", Publication unknown, 1954. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: 1954n2.46]
- LP Newspaper Clipping: 1954n. National Guardian, No title, [re:Nobel Prize Speech]". [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: 1954n2.45]
- Name card: "L. Pauling". [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.87]
- Name card: "Professor Pauling", 94. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.87]
- Newspaper accounts "Nobel Ceremonies, 1954" detailing the experience of the Nobel laureates at the ceremonies in Stockholm; especially focused on LP as a leader of the group, describing him as a "modest, cordial and cosmopolitan savant" [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.9] "A Pauling Family Reunion" from My Life as a Chemist (1991) by Hubert N. Alyea as recorded for The Beckman Center for the History of Chemistry: ...And I tell teachers, when explaining Pauling's work on the Nature of the Chemical Bond, to show them the Dec. 10, 1954 Chemical Engineering News, and there on the cover they will see the six Paulings, all smiling happily, not because their father has won a Nobel Prize, not because they are saying "cheese" in Swedish, but because they are having a Pauling Family Reunion. [LP Awards, Box1954h2.9]
- Photo greeting card to LP from Therese Graf Tanalski RE: Congratulations on Nobel Prize; update on personal life "working at Couvair Engineering, two children, thinking about moving to Mexico for 6 months". [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.19]
- Photo: Ava Helen and Linus Pauling lying in bed, receiving bed and breakfast from two girls dressed as angels. Stockholm, Sweden. "Stockholm December 1954." Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.39]
- Photo: Dr. Heinz Henisch, Professor G. Stein, Linus Pauling, and Ava Helen Pauling sitting outside the King David Hotel. Jerusalem, Israel. "Dr. Henisch (?), Prof. G. Stein, LP, AHP Jerusalem - King David Hotel Dec. 1954" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. December, 1954 . [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.20]
- Photo: Linda, Linus, Ava Helen, Crellin, Peter, Anita Oser, and Linus Pauling Jr. standing on the sidewalks of Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm-Sweden. Black and white print. December 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.15]
- Photo: Linus Pauling lecturing at Hebrew University, Ava Helen Pauling (front row, second left) listening. Photographer W. Braun. Black and white print. December, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.33]
- Sketch of Professors Linus Pauling, Thomas Weller, Max Born, Frederick Robbins, and John Enders in seventeenth-century costume. [1954 Nobel laureates in Chemistry, Medicine and Physics] An indecipherable signature in the lower right hand corner [L. Curan?] [Located in the Oversize Section] December [?] 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.67]
- Typed memorandum from LP to Beatrice Wulf on LP's and AHP's traveler's checks [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.16]
- AHP writes cheque to: Happy's Liquor Store amount $85.87 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Safeway Stores amount $25.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- Information concerning Crellin's trip to Stockholm for the presentation of LP's Nobel prize, including card from Naturvetenskapliga Freningen vid Stockholms Hgskola inviting Crellin to St. Lucia Day celebration on December 13, 1954 in Stockholm; Airplane tickets from Scandinavian Airlines; Invitation to Nobel Foundation Reception. [LP Awards Box 1954h2.4]
- Letter from Bruce Hornbrook Sage to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.141]
- Letter from E.T. McBee to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.124]
- Letter from Jane W. to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.81]
- Letter from Jerome Hershman to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.138]
- Letter from LP Mrs. Lowell Adams RE: thanks on congratulations for Nobel Prize: ". . . I may say that it was evident, when I entered the lecture hall to give my first chemistry lecture after the announcement had been made, that the students were pleased by the action of the Swedish Royal Academy of Science, too." [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.1]
- Letter from LP to A. Schwartz RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; " I received telegrams both from Dr. Rowland and from Dr. Gerbert, and also a note from Mrs. Prentiss. Nothing official has come through Oregon State College, however, or its Administration." [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Alberto Genta, Milano, Italy RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; "It has been a source of pleasure to me that I have been able not only to contribute in an original way to the advance of science, but also, through my textbooks and my teaching, to assist students in learning chemistry." [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.7]
- Letter from LP to Bashka Paeff RE: Thanks for note of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.16]
- Letter from LP to Centre de Chimie Theoretique de France RE: thanks for cable of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.3]
- Letter from LP to Christopher Matthews, Reed College RE: Received clipping from his grandmother of letter to the editor of The Oregonian about an editorial; hopes to see him when he visits Reed in the future. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Dean William G. Young, UCLA RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.23]
- Letter from LP to Don Bleitz RE: Thank you note for photographs sent to LP. [Filed under LP Correspondence: Box #37.21, file: (B correspondence, 1954)]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Biswas of the Physical Chemistry Division of the National Chemical Laboratory of India RE: thanks for the letter of congratulations on the Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Edward R. Garrett, Research Division, The Upjohn Company RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.7]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Findlay E. Russell, Institute of Medical Research, Huntington Memorial Hospital (CA) RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.17]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Fritz E. Borgnis RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Dr. H. Pietsch, Gmelin Institute for Inorganic Chemistry, Germany RE: Thanks for cable of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.16]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Hans Zinsser RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; asks him to stop by the laboratory when LP returns and instructs him not to worry about the unfinished work. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.24]
- Letter from LP to Dr. J. W. Cook, Principal of University College of the South West, Exeter, England RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.3]
- Letter from LP to Dr. James Bryant Conant, U. S. High Commissioner, Bad Godesberg, Germany RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.3]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Jean Weigle, Kerckhoff Laboratories, Caltech RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Leon Blitzer of Dept. of Physics, University of Arizona RE: thanks for print and negative of the photograph of LP, AHP and nephew taken at the national monument; also thanks for entertaining the Paulings on their trip there. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Max Mason RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; regrets AHP and LP have been unable to visit him and his wife in Pomona; discusses whole passport problem of previous year: "Actually, I was feeling so discouraged a year ago, after we set out on our trip to India, and were turned back in New York by the failure of Mrs. Shipley to take action on the validation of our passport . . .We are feeling wonderful right now. The passport has been validated, by action of the Secretary of State himself. Also, a telegram came from Willis Young, acting director of the Passport Division, and we are hoping Mrs. Shipley is out." [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Dr. N. W. Pirie, Bose Institute RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.16]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Nami Serdaroglu, Director of the Turkish Technical Information Center, Turkey RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Ralph W. G. Wyckoff, Laboratory of Physical Biology, National Institutes of Health RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Ray Pepinsky, Dept. of Physics, Pennsylvania State University RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.16]
- Letter from LP to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wiesner, Dept. of Chemistry, Caltech RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from LP to E. H. Volwiler, Abbott Laboratories RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.21]
- Letter from LP to Esther Masatir RE: Thanks for note of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Francis Bitters RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Gino Dicastro, Italy RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.4]
- Letter from LP to Institute of Chemistry, Helsenke University RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations for Nobel Prize and hopes to be able to visit Finland on a future trip. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.9]
- Letter from LP to John Edgar RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.5]
- Letter from LP to Mr. Ernest A. Krahmer RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; reprints dealing with the structure of proteins enclosed. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.11]
- Letter from LP to Mr. Harvey C. McCalab, W. H. Freeman and Company RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Gener, Barcelona, Spain RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; enclosed autographed photo. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.7]
- Letter from LP to Mr. and Mrs. Soundel Becker RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Mrs. Robert Cushman Murphy RE: Thanks for clipping from The Oregonian written by her grandson Christopher Matthews; returned clipping enclosed. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Prof. John Rasmussen, UC Berkeley RE: Declining invitation to speak at luncheon meeting because he will be out of the country. [Rasmussen's telegram November 30, 1954] [Filed under R: Correspondence 1954, Box #340.19]
- Letter from LP to Prof. John W. Tietz, School of Education, New York University RE: Enclosed reprint of a paper on the stochastic method to share with students. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.19]
- Letter from LP to Prof. Karl Paul Link, University of Wisconsin. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.12]
1 December 1954
Professor Karl Paul Link
201 Biochemical Building
University of Wisconsin
Madison 6, Wisconsin
Dear Professor Link:
I thank you very much for your fine letter of
congratulation. We were very pleased to learn the news about the Nobel Prize.
I haven't heard anything from Budenz - no letter of congratulation from him. Of course I would not believe what he said, anyway.
My wife joins me in sending best regards to you and Mrs. Link.
Cordially yours,
Linus Pauling: W
- Letter from LP to Prof. Otto Warburg RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from LP to Prof. R. Brill of the Dept. of Physics, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Prof. Robert Ballentine, McCollum-Pratt Institute, The John Hopkins University RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Prof. and Mrs. Jesse DuMond RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.4]
- Letter from LP to Ricardo C. Ferreira, Escola de Quimica, Universidade do Recife, Brasil RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.6]
- Letter from LP to Sir Lawrence Bragg RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Vroman's Inc. RE: LP requests he be billed for $0.81 for an Excelsior Diary for 1955. He tried to purchase it this morning and found it difficult to get anyone to take his money, so he took it and decided to write them about billing him instead. [Filed under V: Correspondence 1954, Box #427.14]
- Letter from LP to W.H. Freeman, W.H. Freeman and Co., RE: LP says he approves of Freeman's letter to Professor Tiselius. He adds that Tiselius wrote a letter to the Secretary of State, protesting the refusal of LP's passport in 1952. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Books, 1955b.1]
- Letter from LP to Yasuhiko Zozaki, Dept. of Biophysical Chemistry, Harvard University RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; does not have any information on imidazole additional to that which Corey sent Edsall. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.14]
- Letter from Marion C. Morris, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to LP RE: request for reference [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.132]
- Letter from N. Boothman to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.140]
- Letter from Ralph Winger to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.142]
- Letter from W.H. Freeman, W.H. Freeman and Co., to Beatrice Wulf . RE: Freeman would like Wulf to send LP's schedule up to NaN, 1-1- [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Books, 1955b.1]
- Memo from LP to W. Hertenstein RE: Thanking Hertenstein for reassigning LP and Corey's parking spots as requested of October 28, 1954 [LP's memo October 28, 1954] [Filed under H Correspondence 1954, Box #166.5]
- Note from Sherman Stein, UC Davis to LP RE: Former freshman chemistry student of LP requesting suggested books or articles about the developments in the field of structural chemistry in mathematical terms. [LP's reply December 4, 1954] [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Beatrice Wright amount $16.70 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Community Chest of Pasadena amount $15.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Estelle Forward amount $7.50 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Miss Gene Browne amount $69.54 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Thelma Jeffrey amount $15.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- Biographical sketch for Nobel biography. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.2]
- Cablegram from Mattsson Fructarom, inviting LP and family on behalf of Bengt Gumpels to visit while in Sweden [LP cabled reply: Regret full program prevents acceptance during this visit. Pauling] [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.13]
- Cablegram from Oslo Chemical Society RE: LP's lecture arranged for December 20, 1954. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.13]
- Letter from Fisher Gaffin, Treasurer, New York Section, A. C. S. to LP RE: Encloses the check for his talk. [Filed under LP Speeches: 1954s.17]
- Letter from Harper W. Frantz, Pres. Norman Kkharasch, Pres-Elect Philip L. Bruce, Secretary Dorothy Craig, Treasurer to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.66]
- Letter from Henry Allen Moe, Secretary, John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation to LP RE: Requests LP evaluate one more Guggenheim Fellowship candidate, Dr. G. B. B. M. Sutherland. LP's strongly recommends Sutherland. [Filed under LP Science: (John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, 1953-1975), Box #14.015, Folder 15.2]
- Letter from LP to Dr, Elvin A. Kabat, Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations for Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.11]
- Letter from LP to Dr. A. O. Beckman, Beckman Instruments, Inc. RE: Inquiring if Richard Lippman might be able to buy an electrophoresis instrument from him at wholesale price. [Filed under L: Individual Correspondence, Box #217.5]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Charles M. Blair, Petrolite Corp. RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Edward Goodlaw RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.7]
- Letter from LP to Dr. F. Callais RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; regrets they were unable to meet while Callais was in U.S.; expresses hope of future visit to Toulouse to have the "doctorat honoris cause" conferred in person. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.7]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Fred Stitt RE: Thanks for letter of personal news and plans; thanks for congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Friedrich Cramer, Cheisches Institut der Universitt, Germany RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.3]
- Letter from LP to Dr. J. R. Macarthur RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Lewis H. Tuthill, Bureau of Reclamation RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.19]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Louis Finkelstein, Conference on Science, Philosophy and Religion RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.6]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Oscar Helmer, Lilly Laboratory for Clinical Research RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.8]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Paul Schatz, Dept. of Chemistry, Brown University RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Paul V. Manning RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Prof. Scheibe, Physikalisch-Chemisches Laboratorium der Technischen Hochschule, Germany RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Ralph Winger RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Reuben L. Kahn, University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations for Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.11]
- Letter from LP to Dr. S. David Bailey, Quartermaster Research and Development Command RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Dr. and Mrs. Ira S. Bowen RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Jay Banovitz, The University Club RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Turrell RE: Thanks for note of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.19]
- Letter from LP to Mrs. Edwin Buchman RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Mrs. Margaret L. Chadwick RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.3]
- Letter from LP to Mrs. Priscilla Feigen RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.6]
- Letter from LP to President Colin B. Mackay, The University of New Brunswick RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Prof. C. Kittel of the Dept. of Physics, UC Berkeley RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.11]
- Letter from LP to Prof. Charles Coryell, MIT. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.3]
2 December 1954
Prof. Charles Coryell
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge 39, Massachusetts
Dear Charles:
It surely was fine to receive the wonderful telegram from you. Also, I think that I have you to thank for suggesting, perhaps stimulating, all of your colleagues to send me a joint telegram of congratulation.
I want to take this opportunity to tell you how much I appreciated your collaboration during the vigorous years of effort that we put in together two decades ago.
I was pleased to receive notice last week that the passport is being issued - it has now arrived, and is good for all of the ordinary countries. We are hence continuing on from Stockholm to Israel, India, and other countries.
With best regards, I am
Sincerely yours,
Linus Pauling:W
- Letter from LP to Prof. Hans Kuhn, Germany RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; regrets they will be unable to visit him in Germany. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.11]
- Letter from LP to Prof. John Morrison, Dept. of Chemistry, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize and thanks for the clipping as well. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Prof. Jurg Waser, The Rice Institute RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; will look around for post-doctoral fellow who could go to Rice next year, Mrs. Wulf will send a list of names. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from LP to Prof. Robert F. Bacher, Acting Dean of the Faculty, Caltech RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Prof. Robert P. Sharp, Division of the Geological Sciences, Caltech RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Prof. S. Umezawa, Faculty of Engineering, Keiogijuku University, Japan RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize, photograph and Japanese painting; expects to see him in Japan in February. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.20]
- Letter from LP to Prof. W. R. Miles, Psychological Institute, University of Istanbul, Turkey RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize and thanks for clipping from Turkish journal Akis. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Rev. H. A. Reinhold, St. Joseph's Church RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.17]
- Letter from LP to Ruth S. Tolman RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; "I have just written a brief biography. The Nobel committee asked me for some biographical information and by looking up old copies of books on the Nobel Prize, the official publication, I came to the conclusion that they publish exactly what is sent in. You may be interested in the last sentence of the third paragraph: 'His principal teachers during this period were Professors Roscoe G. Dickinson and Richard C. Tolman.' The biography is very brief." [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.19]
- Letter from LP to Stelios Vouyoucalos, Greece RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.21]
- Letter from LP to Stig Sunner, University of Lund RE: LP's scheduled visit to Lund on December 16, 1954, inquiring about transportation from Stockholm to Lund and then to Oslo. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.13]
- Letter from LP to Thomas A. Denny RE: LP autographed Denny's copy of his book and will send it to him under a separate cover. He also promises to read Denny's publication on return from his world tour [Letter from Denny November 15, 1954] [Filed under D: Correspondence 1954, Box #98.19]
- Letter from LP to Ulla Welinder, Secretary of the Union of Students of Science, University of Stockholm RE: Acceptance of invitation to Lucia festival 13 Dec. 1954 in Stockholm. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from Leo A. Shinn, Office of Naval Research to LP RE: Asks that the annual report for project NR 124-110 “Structure of Proteins and Polypeptides” be turned in a month early if possible to make the paperwork easier. Also asks to know if military transportation will be needed for anyone to attend the IIIrd International Congress of Biochemistry. Shinn congratulates LP for winning the Nobel prize. [Letter from Corey to Chief of Naval Research December 17, 1954] [Filed under LP Science: (Office of Naval Research: Correspondence, Memoranda, Notes and Assorted Materials re: “The Structure and Properties of Proteins and Synthetic Polypeptides”, Contract Nonr 220(05) (Chemistry 32), 1951-1963), Box #14.032, Folder 32.2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Dalinet's amount $6.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Sears, Roebuck and Co. amount $49.73 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- Invitation from Caltech faculty to the Paulings, December 3, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.83]
- Invitation to the Caltech Faculty dinner in honor of LP at 7:00 P. M. at the Athenaeum [1954 Nobel Prize in Chemistry Notebook]
- Invoice from Maryland Studio of Photographic Art for portraits, glossy prints, amount: $61.07 [LP Biographical: Box 4.060, Folder 60.2]
- LP writes cheque to: Bennett Travel Agency amount $1007.50 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- LP writes cheque to: Self amount $400.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- Letter from Howard Lucas to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.67]
- Letter from LP to Dean John Shirley, University of North Carolina RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; regrets that they were unable to visit while back East; wishes them to send him a family picture. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Dr. A. E. Mourant, Blood Group Reference Laboratory, The Lister Institute (UK) RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Dr. A. M. Zarem, Manager, LA Division, Stanford Research Institute RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from LP to Dr. E. E. Wickes, Chairman of the Pittsburgh Diffraction Conference RE: Thanks to the members of the Annual Pittsburgh Diffraction Conference and the American Crystallographic Association for telegram of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Hoylande D. Young RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.23]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Lester Kieft, Chairman of the Dept. of Chemistry of Bucknell University RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.11]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Pierre Gros, Institut Pasteur RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.7]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Richard W. Lippmann RE: Thanks for telegram of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.12]
- Letter from LP to Jerome Hershman RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.8]
- Letter from LP to Kurt Jacoby, Academic Press RE: Thanks for telegram of congratulations for Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.10]
- Letter from LP to Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Miller RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; interested that they saw him on TV; hope to be able to visit them and help Milton recover; information about Milton Briggs' illness. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Mrs. Loschka J. Michel RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Prof. Harry G. Day, Chairman of the Dept. of Chemistry, Indiana University RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.4]
- Letter from LP to Prof. J. Raccah, Physics Dept., Hebrew University RE: Thanks for telegram of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.17]
- Letter from LP to Prof. K. S. Pitzer, Dean of the College of Chemistry, UC Berkeley RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.16]
- Letter from LP to Prof. Malcolm Dole, Dept. of Chemistry, Northwestern University RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.4]
- Letter from LP to Robert A. Garrick, New Zealand RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.7]
- Letter from Leo Schubert to LP RE: Acknowledgment of his decline of invitation to speak before the Washington Chemical Society [LP's letter November 27, 1954] [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- Letter from Milton D. Soffer, Smith College to LP RE: Updating LP the status of the investigation about why The Nation falsely published that Voice of America did not acknowledge LP as a Nobel laureate. Enclosed: Correspondence between Soffer and Streibert, Soffer and Freda Kirchway, editor of The Nation [LP's letter November 27, 1954] [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- Letter from Robert M. Hutchins, President, The Fund for the Republic, Inc, to LP RE: Requests that LP act as a subject for the film series "Great Contemporaries." [LP Reply December 5, 1954] [Filed under H: Individual Correspondence, Box #163.9]
- Letter from Theodore C. Streibert, Director of the U. S. Information Agency to LP RE: Reply to LP's letter of November 27, 1954; reports that the Voice of America did report LP as a Nobel Award winner, although he has received many letters concerned with the rumor that it did not. [LP's letter November 27, 1954] [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- List of slides shown at the Pauling Nobel Prize Celebration Faculty Dinner, December 3, 1954 [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.9]
- Memorandum from J. H. Sturdivant to LP RE: Discusses furnishing the Church Laboratory. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #1.024, Folder #24.5]
- Photo: An unidentified gentleman standing behind a microphone with a patch over his left eye. Gunnar Bergman sits in the background while three unidentified individuals watch. December 1954. The stage presentation "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Linus Pauling" presented in commemoration of the first Nobel Prize at Caltech. Photograph by Hank Hoag. Black and white print. December 3, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.73]
- Photo: An unidentified man sitting in front of a microphone, wearing a white robe. An unidentified woman sits on the far right of the image. December 1954. The stage presentation "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Linus Pauling" presented in commemoration of the first Nobel Prize at Caltech. Photograph by Hank Hoag. Black and white print. December 3, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.70]
- Photo: Ken Hedberg and an unidentified man in white robes standing before a microphone with Verner Schomaker seated in the background. December 1954. The stage presentation "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Linus Pauling" presented in commemoration of the first Nobel Prize at Caltech. Photograph by Hank Hoag. Black and white print. December 3, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.68]
- Photo: Ken Hedberg, Norton Wilson, Gunnar Bergman and seven unidentified individuals standing on a stage, singing. December 1954. The stage presentation "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Linus Pauling" presented in commemoration of the first Nobel Prize at Caltech. Photograph by Hank Hoag. Black and white print. December 3, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.71]
- Photo: Ken Hedberg, Norton Wilson, Gunnar Bergman, Verner Schomaker and six unidentified individuals wearing white robes and standing on a stage. December 1954. The stage presentation "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Linus Pauling" presented in commemoration of the first Nobel Prize at Caltech. Photograph by Hank Hoag. Black and white print. December 3, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.72]
- Photo: Ken Hedberg, Verner Schomaker, Norton Wilson, Gunnar Bergman and seven unidentified individuals standing on a stage, singing. December 1954. The stage presentation "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Linus Pauling" presented in commemoration of the first Nobel Prize at Caltech. Photograph by Hank Hoag. Black and white print. December 3, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.18]
- Photo: Verner Schomaker standing before a microphone. Ken Hedberg stands by his side. Norton Wilson and Gunnar Bergman are in the background with two unidentified women. Everyone wears white robes. December 1954. The stage presentation "The Road to Stockholm: The Appalling Life of Linus Pauling" presented in commemoration of the first Nobel Prize at Caltech. Photograph by Hank Hoag. Black and white print. December 3, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.69]
- Press Release: "Pasadena-Dr. Linus Pauling, Chairman of the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at the California Institute of Technology and winner of the 1954 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, was honored here last night (Dec. 3) at a dinner attended by more than 350 faculty members, trustees and associates of the Institute..." News Bureau, California Institute of Technology [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.6 ]
- Telegram from Kapur, Indian Embassy to LP RE: Payment of LP's round trip travel expenses from Stockholm to Bombay. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.15]
- AHP writes cheque to: Adohr Milk Farms amount $8.29 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: American Committee for Cultural Freedom amount $5.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: American Foundation for the Blind amount $5.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Arletta Townsend amount $13.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Athenaeum (Caltech) amount $17.84 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: California Building Maintenance Co. amount $55.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Colby Nurseries amount $26.50 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Collis P. Howard Huntington Memorial Hospital amount $20.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Dr. Frank L. Adams amount $10.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Dr. Richard Armstrong amount $35.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Haven Press amount $4.15 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Lee and Daniel amount $34.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Leroy B. Sherey, M. D. amount $10.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Mira Loma Mutual Fund amount $32.50 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Mountain View Cleaners amount $29.85 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Pacific Blind Products amount $7.76 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. amount $23.03 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Pasadena Tuberculosis Association amount $2.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Poppy Cleaners & Dyers amount $47.69 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Quinton Schooley amount $43.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Richfield Oil Corporation amount $3.80 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Robert Dawson Agency amount $26.95 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: S. California Edison Company amount $19.14 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Southern Counties Gas Company amount $10.90 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Standard Oil Company of California amount $33.81 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Temple Hospital amount $20.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Tide Water Associated Oil Company amount $9.78 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Victor Martin amount $32.43 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Walter Fritts amount $21.25 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- LP Newspaper Clipping: Pasadena (California) Star-News, article titled "Dr. Pauling Honored at Dinner" December 4, 1954 [Filed under Newspaper Clippings: 1954n.41]
- LP writes cheque to: Althea Miller amount $160.50 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- Letter from LP to Ann Eastman, Kamehameha School for Girls, Honolulu RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.5]
- Letter from LP to Arts, Sciences and Professionals Council RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.1]
- Letter from LP to C. H. Brough RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; has not heard any news from his brother, Harry Brough; invites him to bring or send manuscript of his book when he would like LP to look it over and discuss plans for the future. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Dennis Riley RE: Thanks for telegram of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.17]
- Letter from LP to Dr. A. C. Allison (Oxford): Thanks for letter of congratulations for Nobel Prize; will be unable to visit Oxford on upcoming trip, however expresses anticipation at seeing his papers on recent hemoglobin work. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.1]
- Letter from LP to Dr. A. G. Ogston, Dept. of Biochemistry, Balliol College RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.15]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Andreas Klit, Denmark RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.11]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Arthur Cope (MIT) RE: Declining Cope's invitation of November 26, 1954 to be the Arthur D. Little Visiting Professor in MIT. [Cope's letter November 26, 1954; Cope's reply December 17, 1954] [Filed under C: Individual Correspondence Box #67.3]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Beadle (Beets) RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Frank Toole, University of New Brunswick RE: Thanks for telegram of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.19]
- Letter from LP to Dr. George Glocker, Office of Ordnance Research, U. S. Army RE: thanks for telegram of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.7]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Harper W. Frantz, President of the Pacific Southwest Association of Chemistry Teachers, Southern Section RE: thanks for telegram of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.6]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Hermann Lehmann, Dept. of Pathology, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; offer to help fund raise for the Perkin-Elmer electrophoresis apparatus and centrifuge; looks forward to learning more about Lehmann's results on abnormal hemoglobins. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.12]
- Letter from LP to Dr. I. MacArthur, Dept. of Biomolecular Structure, University of Leeds RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize and invitation to come to Pasadena for a year. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Dr. J. Van Overbeek, Shell Development Company RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.15]
- Letter from LP to Dr. John E. Pomfret, Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.16]
- Letter from LP to Dr. John Takman, Sweden RE: Regretfully declines invitation to spend an evening with him in Stockholm due to full schedule, thanks him for offer to take care of the children. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.19]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Mark Julia, France RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations for Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.10]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Paul A. Giguere, Laval University RE: Points out incorrect reference to The Nature of the Chemical Bond in his note with Kenneth B. Harvey on the non-existence of discrete O3 ions in K203. This ref. suggests that an incorrect structure is supported in LP's book when it is, in fact, not. [Filed under G Correspondence 1954, Box #140.18]
- Letter from LP to Dr. R. G. Glasser RE: Answers to Glasser's list of questions about LP's passport situation from November 5, 1954. [Glasser's letter November 5, 1954] [Filed under G Correspondence 1954, Box #140.18]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Reuben Wood, George Washington University RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Stephen H. Fritchman RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on rumor about Nobel Prize (his letter was written before the announcement). [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.6]
- Letter from LP to Dr. W. Foerst, Angewandte Chemie RE: enclosed copy of Nobel paper; thanks for the photographs. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.27]
- Letter from LP to Dr. William B. Munro RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; discusses Professor Theodore William Richards and LP's initial visit to Harvard when recruited as a professor of chemistry. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to George Hedman RE: thanks for arranging transportation for trip to Stockholm and thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.8]
- Letter from LP to George W. Gray RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.7]
- Letter from LP to George Washington T. Wall RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.22]
- Letter from LP to Harvey Eagleson, Caltech RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.5]
- Letter from LP to Hinz Senatsassistent, Vereiningung der Freunde der Studentenschaft der Universitat, Heidelberg, Germany RE: enclosed requested autographed photo of LP. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.21]
- Letter from LP to Institute of Chemistry, Helsinki University RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations for Nobel Prize and hopes to visit Institute in the future. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.9]
- Letter from LP to Jerry Donohue, Dept. of Chemistry, University of Southern California RE: hanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.4]
- Letter from LP to Johanna Sommerfeld, Germany. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
4 December 1954
Frau Johanna Sommerfeld
Dunantstrasse 6 (13b)
Munchen 23, Germany
Dear Frau Sommerfeld:
It was a great pleasure to receive your letter, and to think about you and Ernst and Professor Sommerfeld again. I feel sure, as you do, that Professor Sommerfeld would have been very pleased with the award of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry to me. I know that he thought that it was wise for me to attempt to apply quantum mechanics to the problem of Chemistry, and experience has shown that this was a good decision.
My wife and I hope to see you again one one [sic] of these days. We are not coming to Germany, however, on this trip. Instead, we shall proceed on from Stockholm to Israel, India, Japan, and Hawaii, reaching home again in March.
We shall tell our son Peter about your letter, and give him your greetings, when we see him, on Tuesday, in Stockholm. He is now in Cambridge, England, together with our daughter.
With best regards to you and Ernst, I am
Sincerely yours,
Linus Pauling:M
- Letter from LP to Judge Stanley Moffatt RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; thanks for information about the Tax Committee of the church; accept dinner invitation upon return. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Kathy Johnson RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations for Nobel Prize and clipping from the San Francisco Chronicle; also includes Linda's address in Cambridge. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.10]
- Letter from LP to L. A. Du Bridge, California Institute of Technology, RE: Discusses furnishing the Church Laboratory at the time of its completion. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #1.024, Folder#24.5] [Filed under LP Biographical: Academia: Box #1.030, Folder #30.4]
- Letter from LP to L. A. DuBridge, President, California Institute of Technology RE: Projected expenses for furnishing the Church Laboratory at the time of its completion. [LP Biographical: Box 1.030, Folder 30.4]
- Letter from LP to Lee Shippey, Sierra Madre News RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize and for article in the Sierra Madre News. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Mr. and Mrs. Bror Bergman RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from LP to Mr. and Mrs. Fiske Kimball RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; "The last month has been a terrible one for us, in some ways-we have had so much to do getting ready for the trip to Stockholm, that we have hardly been able to enjoy even the enjoyable events." [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.11]
- Letter from LP to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Perry RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; "I don't know that the Award of the Nobel Prize to me is going to make very much difference in the attacks on science and on intellectuals generally, but at any rate we need to continue the fight." [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.16]
- Letter from LP to Mrs. Gilbert Newton Lewis RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; "It is fine to have been awarded the Nobel Prize, and I too wish that Gerbert could have known. Anyway, I think that he was pleased that I dedicated my book "The Nature of the Chemical Bond" to him." [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.12]
- Letter from LP to Mrs. Wendell M. Latimer RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.12]
- Letter from LP to Priscilla Beattie RE: thanks for telegram of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2 ]
- Letter from LP to Prof. Bruce Sage. Chemical Engineering, Caltech RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Prof. G. E. Owen, Antioch College, Cambridge, England RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.15]
- Letter from LP to Prof. Henry Norris Russell RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize and thanks for hospitality during Princeton trip as well. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.17]
- Letter from LP to Prof. S. Mizushima, Faculty of Science, Tokyo University RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Prof. and Mrs. Alfred Stern, Caltech RE: Thanks for note of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Fowler, Cambridge, England RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.6]
- Letter from LP to Robert Fiedler RE: thanks for letter of October 29, 1954 congratulating LP on rumor about Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.6]
- Letter from LP to Robert Malinoff, Mary Hyun, David Hyun RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize and "Please let me know then if there is anything that I can do in the great effort that you are making to save David from deportation." [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.13]
- Letter from LP to Ruth B. Stowe RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; no news from Bruce and Betty recently. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Sherman Stein RE: Suggesting Stein read The Nature of the Chemical Bond, "Valence" by C.A. Coulson, among others to best understand the developments in the field of structural chemistry from a mathematical perspective [Stein's letter December 1, 1954] [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- Letter from LP to Sir K. S. Krishnan RE: Thanks for congratulatory letter about the Nobel Prize; expressing anticipation to visiting Krishnan and his laboratory in India. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.15]
- Letter from LP to Standard Oil Company of California RE: Requesting refund on a faulty car battery he had installed in North Dakota. Service bill enclosed. [Reply from Standard Oil CA December 8, 1954] [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- Letter from LP to Ted Hofmann, Telluride Association RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize and thanks for clipping from The Sun. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.8]
- Letter from LP to Wilmer Froistad, Unitarian Service Committee, Inc. RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize; also mentions team that researched German physiology this year and the similarity between Pappenheimer's and LP's conclusions. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.6]
- Letter to from LP Clark Foreman, Emergency Civil Liberties Committee RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize and regretfully decline of invitation to luncheon by the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.6]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Dr. Linus Pauling Honored at Dinner", Los Angeles Daily News, December 4, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.84]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Dr. Pauling Honored at Dinner", Pasadena (California) Star-News [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.112]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Dr. Pauling Honored at Dinner", Pasadena (California) Star-News, December 4, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.40]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobel Prize Winner Feted by Associates", Los Angeles Times [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.112]
- Review of Sutherland by LP RE: LP gives a favorable review of G.B.B.M. Sutherland and believes he should be awarded a Fellowship. [Letter from Moe to LP November 27, 1954] [Filed under LP Science: (John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, 1953-1975), Box #14.015, Folder 15.2]
- Schedule for Adventures in Science over CBS Radio Network . "A discussion of the latest Nobel Prize winning work by the American [LP] who will become Nobelist a few days after the broadcast" [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.18]
- Statement from Althea Miller for typing and proofing part of General Chemistry: amount $160.50 [LP Biographical: Box 4.060, Folder 60.2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Coast Disposal Company amount $6.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Johnny Oyakawa amount $70.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Mrs. Pauline Ney amount $37.43 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- AHP writes cheque to: Pearl M. Jordan amount $67.50 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- LP writes cheque to: American Chemical Society amount $34.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- LP writes cheque to: C. I. T. Bookstore amount $2.56 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- LP writes cheque to: H. L. Byram, Tax Collector amount $483.39 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- LP writes cheque to: J. E. Willard amount $2.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- LP writes cheque to: Maryland Studio amount $61.07 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- LP writes cheque to: Sigma Xi amount $2.50 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- Letter from A. F. Reid to LP RE: Thanking LP for letter about graduate assistantships, but has decided not to apply to Caltech. [LP's letter September 22, 1954] [Filed under R: Correspondence 1954, Box #340.19]
- Letter from John Wolfenden to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.77]
- Letter from LP to Benjamin W. Shipman RE: Thanks for stereoscopic color slides and viewer; letter from Professor Umezawa; invitation to visit in Pasadena when LP returns from trip. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.18]
- Letter from LP to Esther Everett Lape, Member-in-charge, The American Foundation Studies RE: Reply to Lape's letter of October 28, 1954; notes some small corrections in the manuscript she sent and informing her he will not be able to peruse the chapters thoroughly until his return from world tour. [Lape's letter October 28, 1954, Lape's response February 11, 1955]
- Letter from LP to Robert M. Hutchins, President, The Fund for the Republic, Inc. RE: Positive response to Hutchins' film proposal of December 3, 1954 agreeing to be a subject of a film for the "Great Contemporaries" series. [Hutchins' letter December 3, 1954] [H: Individual Correspondence, Box #163.9]
- Letter from LP to the Internal Revenue Service. [Filed under I: Correspondence 1954, Box #185.15]
5 December 1954
Collector of Internal Revenue
Federal Building
Los Angeles, California
Dear Sir:
I am, unexpectedly, making a trip to Stockholm and then to other countries, around the world, which will last until the middle of March 1955.
My records for the calendar year 1954 are not yet complete, and it has not been possible for me to prepare for my wife and me our income tax statement before our departure. Moreover, circumstances will be such as to make it impossible for us to prepare it during our absence from the United States.
I am accordingly planning to prepare the statement and to pay any tax that is due at some time before 15 April 1955.
In the meantime, I am making a payment of $2500.00 through the enclosed check. This is a rough estimate that I have made of the amount of tax that will be due. As stated above, I plan to pay any additional sum that may be necessary on or before 15 April 1955.
Very truly yours,
Linus Pauling:W
- Letter from Richard W. Lippman to LP RE: Lippman is sending this letter to all of his patients to inform them about his subpoena to appear before the Burns Committee on Un-American Activities of the California State Senate. Requests that patients write to Senator Burns to stop McCarthyism and support Lippman. [Filed under LP Science: (R.W. Lippman Memorial Fund, 1949-1962), Box #14.040, Folder 40.2]
- Article: "Linus Pauling, premio Nobel 1954 per la chemica", Pirelli [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.100]
- Letter from D. P. Mellor, University of Sydney to LP RE: Requesting permission to use LP as a reference for his application for Deputy Head of the chemistry School at the N.S.W. University of Technology. [Beatrice Wulf December 9, 1954] [Filed under M: Individual Correspondence, Box #246.7]
- Letter from Dr. A. Sandoval to LP RE: Acknowledging LP's letter of November 27, 1954; inviting LP to come to Mexico in 1957 [LP's letter November 27, 1954] [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- Letter from Franklin Turrell to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.124]
- Letter from George Hevesy, December 6, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.87]
- Letter from LP to Roger Hayward, RE: LP would like Hayward to redraw some of the figures from College Chemistry. There are also a few new figures he needs drawn for the second edition, and he goes on to name them and describe the changes he needs made to each. He says that it was a pleasure to see Roger and Betty at the faculty party. [Filed under Manuscripts of LP Books, 1955b.1]
- Letter from Sven G. Malmberg, Secretary of The Swedish-American Society to LP inviting LP and AHP to a luncheon in honor of the American Nobel Prize winners of 1954 on December 14, 1954 at 12:15 p.m. at Grand Hotel Royal Banquet rooms. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.9]
- Letter from Sylvia T. Gavurin to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.139]
- Mailed deposit receipt from LP's account with Southern Commercial and Savings Bank: amount $63.54 [LP Biographical: Box 4.023, Folder 23.3]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Pauling to See Father Receive Nobel Prize", Pasadena (California) Star-News, December 6, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.42]
- Crellin Pauling's itinerary/journal from his trip to Stockholm, Dec. 7-Dec. 17. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.4]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Dr. Joseph Kraut RE: Reply to Kraut's letter to LP of November 15, 1954, indicating which recommendation forms LP did and did not fill out. [Kraut's letter November 15, 1954; letter from Wulf December 10, 1954] [Filed under K: Correspondence 1954, Box #200.19]
- Letter from Jaroslav and Marie Heyrovsky to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.73]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Ernst Luescher, Physiology Institute, University of Bern RE: Thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.12]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Frank W. Putnam RE: Thanks Putnam for his letter of November 17, 1954; declines invitation to participate in the Gordon Conference on proteins and nucleic acids next summer. [Putnam's letter November 17, 1954] [Filed under P: Correspondence 1954, Box #313.2]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Kenneth Mees, Eastman Kodak Company RE: Reply to Mees' letter of November 17, 1954; LP expresses sympathy for Mrs. Mees' death. He informs Mees' of his and AHP's world tour itinerary and writes that he looks forward to seeing him in Honolulu as well. [Mees' letter November 17, 1954] [Filed under M: Correspondence 1954, Box #256.5]
- Letter from LP to Dr. Michael Evenari, American Friends of the Hebrew University RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.5]
- Letter from LP to Gary Felsenfeld RE: Reply to letter of November 3, 1954; Returning draft of letter to the editor with the comment that it seems to abstract; also LP has sent in completed recommendation form, copy enclosed. [Felsenfeld's letter November 3, 1954] [Filed under F: Individual Correspondence, Box #119.3]
- Letter from LP to W.H. Freeman, W.H. Freeman and Co., RE: LP says that he is very pleased with his revision of College Chemistry, and that Freeman should have the manuscript by now. He proposes leaving out reference books or even the last problem from the exercise sets if any of the chapters should run over. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Books, 1955b.1]
- Letter from Sven G. Malmberg to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.79]
- Mailed deposit receipt from LP's account with Southern Commercial and Savings Bank: Amount $351.97 [LP Biographical: Box 4.023, Folder 23.3]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Dr. Pauling Departs to Get Nobel Prize", Los Angeles Times, December 7, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.43]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Dr. Pauling Departs to get Nobel Prize", Los Angeles Times [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.112]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelvinnarna borjar komma", Aftonbladet, December 7, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.84]
- Newspaper clipping: "Prize Awaits Dr. Pauling" from Los Angeles Examiner, Sec.1, p. 10. RE: LP's trip to receive Nobel Prize in Sweden, and continued world tour. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.5]
- Note from John W. Tietz, NYU to LP RE: Thanking LP for the material he sent him on the "creative approach" to research [Filed under T: Correspondence 1954, Box #410.19]
- Letter from Arund Mesches(?) to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.73]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to R. K. Kapur, Indian Embassy RE: requesting LP's travel plans and itinerary for his stay in India. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.8]
- Letter from Dael Wolfle to LP RE: Notifying LP of his nomination for President-Elect of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and inquiring if he would be willing to serve if elected [Reply Beatrice Wulf December 10, 1954] [Filed under W: Correspondence 1954, Box #444.2]
- Letter from F. T. Wall, University of Illinois to LP RE: Thanking LP for letter of possible new hires [Reply Beatrice Wulf December 17, 1954] [Filed under W: Individual Correspondence, Box #431.2]
- Letter from LP to Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Doisy, St. Louis University School of Medicine RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.4]
- Letter from LP to Dr. and Mrs. G. Victor Beard, University of Utah RE: thanks for letter of congratulations on Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.2]
- Letter from Martin Karplus, Mathematical Institute, Oxford, England to LP RE: Karplus would like LP to fill out NSF recommendation form. If his fellowship application is turned down he would like to apply for a Noyes Fellowship. Also includes update on his book. Handwritten p.s.: Karplus thanks LP for mentioning his name to Dr. Peare at Princeton as a candidate for a position there. [Filed under LP Safe: Box 3.022, Folder 22.62]
- Letter from Noel to LP RE: Invitation to visit Western Australia University if LP plans to attend the International wool and textile research conference in August-Sept of 1955. [Letter from Noel Bayliss to LP December 8, 1954, reply from LP exec sec to Bayliss September 16, 1954] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Box #37.21, file: (B correspondence, 1954)]
- Letter from Standard Oil Company of California to LP RE: Reply to LP's request for a refund for a faulty battery, suggesting that LP correspond directly with Dales Standard Service as Standard Oil CA has no relation to Standard Oil elsewhere [LP's letter December 4, 1954] [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Arets kemipristagare kom med stor familj", Svenska Dagbladet (Stockholm), December 8, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.44]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Dr. Pauling can use Nobel Cash", Pasadena (California) Star-News, December 8, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.46]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Dr. Pauling can use Nobel cash", Pasadena (California) Star-News [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.112]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Hela familjen hamtar priset", Stockholms-Tidningen, December 8, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.85]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Hela familjen hmtar priset", Stockholms-Tidningen (Sweden), December 8, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.49]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Molekylmodelller frammmtidsskulpturer", Svenska Dagbladet [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.114]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelfolket Samlat", Dagens Nyheter (Sweden), December 8, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.48]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelpristagarbarn Skamtar Respektlost med fars Molekvler", Stockholms- Tidningen (Sweden), December 8, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.51]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Svensk professorsmamma motte Pauling med rosor", Dagens Nyheter (Sweden), December 8, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.45]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Svensk professorssmamma motte Pauling med rosor", Dagens Nyheter [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.114]
- Newspaper Clipping: No Title, Svenska Dagbladet (Stockholm), December 8, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.47]
- Bill of sale [?] in German [Filed under LP Safe: Box 3.022, Folder 22.68]
- Dinner at 7:30 p. m. together with the Laureate in Physics given by Professor A. Westgren, Secretary of the Royal Swedish Academy of Science and Mrs. Westgren.
- Invitation to a reception held in honor of Nobel Laureates held by the Nobel Foundation President [1954 Nobel Prize in Chemistry Notebook]
- LP's itinerary of events planned for Nobel Prize Laureates of 1954, Dec. 9- Dec. 15. Typed schedule, includes personal notes in LP's handwriting. [LP Awards: Box 1954h2.4]
- Letter Invitation from Professor and Frau Arne Westgren, December 9, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.86]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Cornel Lengyel RE: Returning draft of LP's film biography; LP will be able to discuss the film when he returns from his world tour. [Lengyel's letter November 22, 1954] [Filed under L: Correspondence 1954, Box #230.20]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to D. P. Mellor, University of Sydney RE: Mellor's letter arrived after LP left for world tour, but she feels it is perfectly acceptable for Mellor to list him as a reference. [Mellor's letter December 6, 1954] [Filed under M: Individual Correspondence, Box #246.7]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to R.S. Bradley: Permission to visit and take a tour of Gates and Crellin Laboratories even though LP will be absent. [Note from RS Bradley to LP November 3, 1954, reply from Executive Secretary December 9, 1954] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Box #37.21, file: (B correspondence, 1954)]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Richard K. Winslow, Science Editor, Newsweek RE: LP was unable to provide list of books from his childhood because of business relating to his trip to Stockholm and around the world. [Letter from Winslow November 22, 1954] [Filed under N: Correspondence 1954, Box #287.21]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to T. K. Bagration, Tolstoy Foundation RE: Reply to recommendation for Alexander Janek; stating there is no job opening in LP's Division for him at present. [Bagration's letter November 17, 1954] [Filed under T: Correspondence 1954, Box #410.19]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to the editors of Nature RE: Declining invitation to LP to review the book, Chemical Specificity in Biological Interactions, as he is in Stockholm and will not return home for several months. [Letter from Nature
November 18, 1954] [Filed under N: Correspondence 1954, Box #287.21]
- Letter from J. A. Campbell to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.125]
- Letter from Lars Frank to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.142]
- Letter from Lillian Lustig McClintock, Aberlard-Schuman, inc. RE: Letter stating that the Life of Science Library project by the Abelard Press has been delayed because of the acquisition of Henry Schuman Inc. and questions about Advisory boards. [Letter from Lillian McClintock December 9, 1954, reply from Beatrice Wulf` December 10, 1954] [Filed under A: Correspondence 1954, Box #12.20].
- Letter from Ruth Colborn Grumbine to LP RE: Everybody's Committee to Outlaw War newsletter, enclosed second edition of the "Appeal to the Living." [Filed under LP Peace: Box 4.011, Folder 11.10]
- Letter from Shunichi Kimura to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.124]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Brudparet Som Blev Nobelpar", Svenska Dagbladet [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.116]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Faculty produces a lively musical comedy to celebrate Dr. Pauling's Nobel laureate", California Tech [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.113]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Fysikprofessor fick glad chock", Dagens Nyheter [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.115]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Pauling Gets Nobel Prize", Minnesota Mirror, December 9, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.50]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Pauling Gets Nobel Prize", Mirror [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.112]
- Reception for all Noble Laureates between 3-5 P.M. given by the President of the Nobel Foundation, H. E. The Lord High Chamberlain B. Ekeberg and Mrs. Ekeberg.
- Telegram forwarded from Stein (Jerusalem) to LP RE: Requests info so LP will be able to visit Bethlehem. [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- Telegram from Mrs. MacDonald to LP. [LP Safe 4.042]
- LP's statement upon reception of Nobel Prize (handwritten and typed drafts)...The award of the Nobel Prize is a great honor, and I appreciate deeply that action of the Royal Swedish Academy of Science in selecting me to receive the 1954 Prize in Chemistry. I am deeply appreciative also of the contributions made by my outstandingly able collaborators in the Gates and Crellin Laboratories of Chemistry of the California Institute of Technology to the work for which the Prize was awarded. I have been fortunate in having been for 32 years a member of the staff of this Institute, where there are unusually favorable conditions for carrying on scientific research. [LP Awards Box 1954h2.5]
- Letter from Andre J. deBethune to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize, chemistry text review [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.132]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Dr. Dael Wolfle RE: Replies that she believes LP would be willing to serve as President-elect of the AAAS if elected, but supplies his itinerary if he should wish to contact him personally about the matter [Wolfle's letter December 8, 1954] [Filed under W: Correspondence 1954, Box #444.2]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Dr. Joseph Kraut RE: In reference to Kraut's letter of November 15, 1954 and Wulf's letter of December 7, 1954 indicating LP did write to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in support of Kraut's application. [Wulf's letter December 7, 1954] [Filed under K: Correspondence 1954, Box #200.19]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Lillian L. McClintock, Abelard-Schuman, inc. RE: States that LP has left on trip around the world, and won't be back until March. [Letter from Lillian McClintock December 9, 1954, reply by the executive secretary of Gates and Crellin Laboratories December 10, 1954] [Filed under A: Correspondence 1954, Box #12.20].
- Letter from Fred Seitz? to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.75]
- Letter from G.B. Kistiakowsky, National Academy of Sciences to Members of the Section of Chemistry RE: Encloses the formal nomination ballot and lists the nominees from the first caucus of 1954. Asks that the ballots be returned before Christmas. [Filed under LP Science: (National Academy of Sciences, 1952-1954), Box #14.020, Folder 20.3]
- Letter from George Cleland to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.129]
- Letter from W. L. Bragg, The Royal Institution to LP RE: Bragg is contacting LP as a fellow member of the Advisory Board for ACTA concerning a publishing crisis which will cause ACTA to lose its current Technical Editor, Evans. Bragg would like LP to support a decision to postpone the matter of changing publishers for two years. [Filed under LP Safe: Box 2.002, Folder 2.11]
- Letter from W.H. Freeman, W.H. Freeman and Co., to LP . RE: Freeman has received the College Chemistry manuscript. He says that he has scanned the first seven chapters and agrees that it is much improved over the earlier drafts. He has sent the manuscript on to Stanley Schaefer in New York and says that LP will be hearing either from Schaefer or McClintock or Carlton next. He lists all three of their addresses in case LP needs to correspond with any of them. He is concerned as to how many pages the book is going to run, and asks LP to consider a smaller type face in order to save pages. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Books, 1955b.1]
- Magazine Article: "Linus Pauling", Science [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.112]
- Newspaper Clipping: "'Nobelfesten' hos Ekeberg samlade 100", Stockholms-Tidningen [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.117]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Dr. Pauling Accepts Nobel Award", Pasadena (California) Star-News, December 10, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clipping s 1954n.53]
- Newspaper Clipping: "En Ringdands Av Nojen Vantar Gasterna", Svenska Dagbladet [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.118]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Hemingway glnzt durch Abwesenheit", Publication Unknown, December 10, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.55]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Mamma, pappa, barn Pauling dominerade glad mottagning", Dagens Nyheter [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.115]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobel Prize Awarded to 5 Americans", Honolulu (Hawaii) Star-Bulletin, December 10, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.54]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelfesten hos Ekeberg samlade 100", Stockholms-Tidningen (Sweden), December 10, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.1]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelfint Hos Ekebergs", Dagens Nyheter [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.117]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelfolket Samlat", Dagens Nyheter (Stockholm, Sweden), December 10, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.2]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelpristagarmote hos Riksmarskalken", Svenska Dagbladet (Stockholm) December 10, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n.52]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Seven Given Nobel Prizes", Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Journal, December 10, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.17]
- Nobel Banquet at 7 p. m. at the City Hall
- Nobel ceremony program [LP Awards Box 1954h2.9]
- Photo: Anita Oser, Linda, and Ava Helen Pauling standing behind Linus Pauling. Linus holding his Nobel Prize. The 1954 Nobel Prize Ceremony. Stockholm, Sweden. "10 December 1954" Copyright Text & Bilder. Black and white print. [Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.95] December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.55]
- Photo: Ava Helen Pauling, Linus Pauling and Arne Tiselius at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden, 1954. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.21]
- Photo: Ava Helen and Linus Pauling dancing at the 1954 Nobel Ball. Stockholm, Sweden. "Ava Helen + Linus Pauling / Nobel Ball, Blue Room, City Hall, Stockholm, 10 December. 1954 / [Photographer:] EPU / Copyright by PRESSENS BILD, STOCKHOLM 1-SWEDEN Postbox 707 - Tel. 20 80 22, 20 88 22 Denna bild far ej utlanas, over latas eller anvandas for annan publicering an overenskommits" Black and white print. December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.42]
- Photo: Ava Helen and Linus Pauling dressed formally for the 1954 Nobel Chemistry Award. Photographer unknown. Black and white print. December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.48]
- Photo: Birger Ekeberg and Linus Pauling at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.24]
- Photo: Birger Ekeberg and Max Born at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.22]
- Photo: Birger Ekeberg, Peter Pauling, and an unidentified woman at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.23]
- Photo: Frederick Robbins, Birger Ekeberg, Hans Von Euler, and Max Born at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.30]
- Photo: From left to right: Max Born, Linus Pauling, John Enders, Mrs. Enders, and Frau Born at the Nobel Prize Ceremonies. "Frau Born Mrs. Enders John Enders Linus Pauling, Max Born Stockholm 10 December 1954" Copyright Stockholms Tidiningen. Black and white print. [Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.94] December 10, 1954 [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.53]
- Photo: Goran Liljestrand, Frederick Robbins, John F. Enders, and Thomas Weller at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.25]
- Photo: Left to right: Linus Pauling Jr., Linus Pauling, two unidentified women, and King Gustav at the 1954 Nobel Prize ceremony. Stockholm, Sweden. "Linus Pauling 1954 Nobelpristagare" "King Gustaf, LP, Linus Pauling Jr. Li" Copyright Pressens Bild. Black and white print. [Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.95] December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.56]
- Photo: Linus Jr., Crellin, and Peter Pauling standing behind Linus Pauling. Linus sitting and holding his Nobel Prize. The 1954 Nobel Prize ceremony. Stockholm, Sweden. "Linus Jr., Crellin, Peter, Linus Pauling 10 December 1954" Copyright Text & Bilder. Black and white print. [Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.96] December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.57]
- Photo: Linus Pauling and King Gustav at the 1954 Nobel Prize Ceremonies. "LP King Gustov" "Linus Pauling 1954 Nobelpristagare" Copyright Presens Bild Ab. Black and white print. [Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.94]. December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.52]
- Photo: Linus Pauling bowing on stage while the 1954 Nobel Prize ceremony audience stands and applauds. Stockholm, Sweden. "Linus Pauling acknowledging receipt of Nobel Prize, 10 December 1954 Concert House, Stockholm, King Gustaf, Princess Marg." Copyright Reportagebild. Black and white print. [Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.101] December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.62]
- Photo: Linus Pauling escorting Princess Sibylla to dinner after receiving the Nobel Prize. Stockholm, Sweden. "Professor Pauling escorted Princess Sibylla to the dinner at the Town Hall on Friday evening after receiving the Nobel Prize. 12/54" Copyright Wide World Photos. Photographer unknown. Black and white print. December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.44]
- Photo: Linus Pauling on stand during the 1954 Nobel Prize Ceremony. Stockholm, Sweden. "Nobel Prize Ceremony 10 December 1954 Concert Hall, Sweden / Chemistry Laureate Linus Pauling 6th from left in second row / Return to Ava Helen Pauling / [Photographer:] Hans Malmberg / Tio Fotografer ; Tel 200975, 210962 ; Drottinggatan 88 C ; Stockholm C Sweden" Black and white print. December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.44]
- Photo: Linus Pauling shaking hands with King Gustav at the 1954 Nobel Prize Ceremony. Stockholm, Sweden. "King Gustav + Linus Pauling at the Nobel Ceremony, Concert House, Stockholm, 10 December. 1954; [Photographer:] Foto 'Text & Bilder'" Black and white print. December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.43]
- Photo: Linus Pauling sitting with Frederick Robbins at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.29]
- Photo: Linus Pauling smiling widely and holding his Nobel Prize for Chemistry. Anita Oser Pauling, Linda Pauling, and Ava Helen Pauling hugging Linus. Ava Helen kissing Linus. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Reportagebild, KL. S. Kyrokogaia 18, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.1]
- Photo: Linus Pauling smiling widely and holding his Nobel Prize for Chemistry. Anita Oser Pauling, Linda Pauling, and Ava Helen Pauling standing next to Linus. Stockholm, Sweden. "Stockholm backstage at the Concert Hall Afternoon of 10 December 1954 Just after the Nobel Ceremony" "Linus Pauling, Ava Helen Pauling, Linda Pauling, Anita Pauling" Copyright Reportagebild, KL. S. Kyrokogaia 18, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.2]
- Photo: Linus Pauling standing with the American Ambassador to Sweden John M. Cabot and Professors Frederick Robins, Thomas Weller, John Enders, and Max Born. "1954, Prof. Pauling, the American Ambassador, Profs. Robins, Weller, Enders, and Born. (The latter of G. Britain, the others of the U.S.A.)" Copyright Pressen Bild. Black and white print.[Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.102] December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.63]
- Photo: Linus and Ava Helen Pauling at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Linus and Ava Helen standing wearing formal attire, posing for a portrait. Stockholm, Sweden. "December 1954" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.41]
- Photo: Mrs. John F. Enders, Mrs. Frederick Robbins, and Dagmar Hessel (Riksmarskalken's daughter) at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.26]
- Photo: Nobel Prize laureates Thomas Huckle Weller (Physiology/Medicine), Max Born (Physics), Frederick Chapman Robbins (Physiology/Medicine), John Franklin Enders (Physiology/Medicine), and Linus Pauling (Chemistry) standing at the 1954 Nobel Prize ceremony. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright World Wide Photo. Black and white print. December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.6]
- Photo: Peter Pauling, Crellin Pauling, Anita Oser Pauling, Ava Helen Pauling, Linus Pauling Jr., Linda Pauling, and Linus Pauling at the 1954 Nobel Prize ceremony. Copyright Reportagebild, KL.S Kyrkocaia 18, Stockholm-Sweden. Black and white print. 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.14]
- Photo: Peter, Crellin, Linus Jr., Ava Helen, Linda [behind Ava Helen], and Linus Pauling at the 1954 Nobel Prize ceremony. Stockholm, Sweden. "December 1954 Linus Pauling, Ava Helen Pauling, Linda Pauling, Linus Pauling Jr. Crellin Pauling, Peter Pauling" Copyright Stockholms-Tidningen. Black and white print. [Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.97] December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.60]
- Photo: Professor Manne Siegbahn and Max Born at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.34]
- Photo: The 1954 Nobel Prize Ceremony. "Nobel Ceremony 1954" Copyright Reportagebild. Black and white print. [Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.95] December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.54]
- Photo: The 1954 Nobel Prize Ceremony. Linus Pauling seated, holding his Nobel Prize, while John Enders, Frederick Robbins, and Thomas Weller stand to receive theirs. Stockholm, Sweden. "1954" Photograph by Hans Malmberg. Black and white print. [Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.97] December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.59]
- Photo: The 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Front row, left to right: Linus Jr., Peter, and Linda Pauling, sitting. Back row: An unidentified man and Crellin Pauling standing. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.35]
- Photo: The 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Front row, left to right: Linus Pauling Jr., Peter Pauling, and Anita Oser Pauling sitting. Back row: An unidentified man, Crellin Pauling, Linda Pauling standing. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.36]
- Photo: The audience of the 1954 Nobel Prize ceremony. The Pauling family sitting in the front row, on the right. Stockholm, Sweden. "Pauling Family 1954" Photograph by Hans Malmberg. Black and white print. [Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.99] December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.61]
- Photo: Thomas Weller and an unidentified woman at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.27]
- Photo: Thomas Weller, Max Born, Frederick Robbins, John Enders, and Linus Pauling standing on stage, holding their Nobel prizes. Stockholm, Sweden. "Five of the six American Nobel Laureates of 1954 (the sixth: Hemingway) Weller, Born, Robbins, Enders, Pauling" Photograph by Hans Malmberg. Black and white print.[Original filed as scrapbook, see box 6.006, entry 6.96]. December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.58]
- Photo: Thomas Weller, Sten Friberg, and John F. Enders at the 1954 Nobel Prize gathering. Stockholm, Sweden. Copyright Svenskt Pressfoto, Stockholm, Sweden. Black and white print. December 10 [?], 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.28]
- Program: "Nobelstiftelsens Hogtidsdag", December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.86]
- Program: "Nobelstiftelsens Middaag", December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.86]
- Program: "Nobelstiftelsens hogtidsdag", December 10, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.86]
- Rehearsal for all Laureates at 11:30 at the Concert Hall
- Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences, Nobel Prize for Chemistry for 1954, Medal, Certificate. [LP Awards: Box 1954h2.1]
-
Traduction des Discours a la Fte Nobel 1954, Booklet of speeches given during the Nobel presentation ceremony including the speech by Prof. Gunnar Hgg given upon the presentation of LP's Nobel Prize [LP Awards Box 1954h2.9]
- Typescript: "Response by Linus Pauling to the Toast to the Laureates of the Year, The Nobel Banquet 1954" [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.9]
Response by Linus Pauling to the Toast to the Laureates of the Year
The Nobel Banquet 1954
Your Royal Highnesses, Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen: It is a great honor to be chosen as the recipient of a Nobel Prize; not only a great honor, but a great pleasure, and, speaking not only for myself but also for my wife and our children, I thank all of you.
I have found that it is always a great pleasure to come to Sweden. I feel at home in Sweden: even though there may be a snow-covered landscape about us, instead of the green (or sometimes brown) hills of southern California, nevertheless I feel, emanating from the Swedish people, the radiations of sympathy, of homologous character, so strongly as almost to cause me to consider myself to be a Swede.
I remember my first close connection with Sweden. During the period 1923 to 1925 I became well acquainted with Dr. Albert Björkeson, who, as a young physicist, spent two years carrying on research in the Norman Bridge Laboratories of the California Institute of Technology. I collaborated with him on a piece of scientific work, and through him I learned something about your wonderful country.
Then in 1947 my wife and I were privileged to visit here, in the beautiful city of Stockholm, and even to participate in a banquet held for the International Congress of Cytology, in this room. Then last year, in 1953, we were happy to be able to come again to Sweden – and I had the pleasure and honor of being allowed to speak in the Concert House, on a scientific subject in which I am deeply interested – the stochastic method (that is, how to make good guesses – the word is from the Greek _________, apt to divine the truth by conjecture) and the structure of proteins. Ever since these earlier visits, my wife and I have hoped that we could see the Concert House and this beautiful Town Hall, a wonderful example of the best in modern architecture, again, and we thank you for the privilege of being here on this occasion.
I hope that it will not be considered that I am any less an American citizen if I say that from now on I shall consider myself to be an honorary Swede.
- Typescript: Response by Linus Pauling, as a spokesman for Nobel Laureates, to the university students of Sweden, holding a torchlight procession in the Blue Room of the City Hall, Stockholm [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles, 1954a.12; LP Speeches 1954s.20]
Response by Linus Pauling, as spokesman for all Nobel Laureates, to the university students of Sweden, holding a torchlight procession in the Blue Room of the City Hall, Stockholm. 10 P.M. Friday, 10 December 1954
Young men and women: On behalf of my colleagues, as well as myself, I thank you for your kind demonstration of friendship and respect.
I am reminded of my own students in California. They are much like you - I have observed that students, young people, are much the same all over the world - and that scientists are the same. There is a world-wide brotherhood of youth and science.
Perhaps, as one of the older generation, I should preach a little sermon to you, but I do not propose to do so. I shall, instead, give you a word of advice about how to behave toward your elders.
When an old and distinguished person speaks to you, listen to him carefully and with respect - but do not believe him. Never put your trust in anything but your own intellect. Your elder, no matter whether he has gray hair or has lost his hair, no matter whether he is a Nobel Laureate, may be wrong. The world progresses, year by year, century by century, as the members of the younger generation find out what was wrong among the things that their elders said. So you must always be skeptical - always think for yourself.
There are, of course, exceptional circumstances: when you are taking an examination, it is smart to answer the questions not by saying what you think is right, but rather what you think the professor thinks is right. Arrhenius discovered that there is danger in being too original in one's Doctor's thesis.
You will have some great problems to solve - the greatest of all is the problem of war and peace. I believe that this problem has been solved, by the hydrogen bomb - that there will never again be a world war - the knowledge that a world war would mean world-wide destruction, perhaps the end of civilization, will surely now lead to permanent peace.
But it is your generation that will have the job of working out the means of preventing disaster, by improving the techniques of international negotiations, of developing safeguards against paranoic demagogues who might make nations rabid; you will have this great job to do - and I am confident that you can do it.
- Copy of letter from D.S. Brennan to the U.S. Weather Bureau RE: Suggestion to take action and notify people of increased radioactive particles in the air. [Filed under LP Correspondence: Box #37.21, file: (B correspondence, 1954)]
- Dinner at 7:30 p. m at the Royal Palace, given by Their Majesties, the King and Queen.
- LP Awards, Box 1954h2.8
- Letter from Harry Gustkey to LP RE: Requesting LP's signature. [Filed under G Correspondence 1954, Box #140.18]
- Letter from Takayoshi Hakui to LP RE: Hakui requests LP find someone to sponsor him and pay for his education/living in America (he is a Japanese high school student). [Filed under H Correspondence 1954, Box #166.5]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Allvar och livsgladje pa Nobelbankett i hav av nejlikor", Svenska Dagbaldet, December 11, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.98]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Allvar och livsgldje p ...", [title indecipherable] Svenska Dagbladet (Stockholm), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.20]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Caltech's Pauling Wins Nobel Prize", Daily News, December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.24]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Congratulations for Nobel Winner", New York Times, December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.13]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Glansande Hylling Till Polioforskare", Dagens Nyheter, December 11, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.103]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Glansande Nobnelfesti stralkastarljus", Svenska Dagbladet [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.119]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Glnsande Nobelfest i Stlkastarljus", Svenska Dagbladet (Stockholm), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.15]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Glnsande Nobelfest i strlkastarljus", Svenska Dagbladet (Stockholm), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.21]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Glnsande hyllning till polioforskare" Dagens Nyheter (Sweden), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.23]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Han vgade ej bjuda upp", Aftonbladet (Sweden), December 12, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.8]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Happy Nobel Prize Winner", Los Angeles Times, December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.7]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Hemingway's Nobel Prize Awarded him in Absentia", New York Herald Tribune, December 11, 1954.
- Newspaper Clipping: "Hemingway, Pauling Among 7 Feted in Nobel Prize Rite", Los Angeles Examiner, December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.10]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Hemingway, Six Others Receive Nobel Awards", Los Angeles Times [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.113]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Hemingway, Six Others Receive Nobel Awards", Los Angeles Times, December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.19]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Hemingways Halsning: Varje Bok en ny Borjan", Dagens Nyheter [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.98]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Kemi-Pauling Djrvaste Profilen", Kvallsupplaga Aftonbladet (Sweden), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.4]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Konstnrinnan b akom Nobeldiplomen Fick Ta ck-brev Frn Andr Gide", Stockholms-Tidningen (Sweden), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.3]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Kvick Pauling 'hederssvensk' p Nobelgalan", Stockholms-Tidningen (Sweden), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.14]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Kvick Pauling 'hederssvensk' p Nobelgalan", Stockholms-Tidningen (Sweden), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.6]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Kvick Pauling 'hederssvensk' pa Nobelgalan", Stockholms-tidningen, December 11, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.90]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobel Science Prize Winners", St. Louis (Missouri) Everyday Magazine, December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.18]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Obesvrad Pristagare Charmerade Nobelfest", Dagens Nyheter (Sweden) December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.16]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Obesvrad pristagare charmarade Nobelfest" Dagens Nyheter (Sweden), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.22]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Obesvrad pristagare charmerade Nobelfest", Dagen Nyheter (Sweden), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.5]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Pauling Gladaste Prisstagaren", Morgon-Tidningen, December 11, 1954 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.104-105]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Stockholms Nobelfest Fem Priser Overrakt", Aftenposten (Oslo), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.11]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Tro Inte de Aldre Pristagarrad Till Unga Forskare", Dagens Nyheter, December 11, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.102]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Valkyria I Svart Bland Nobeldamer I TV-Lius", Stockholms-Tidningen, December 11, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.91]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Valkyria I Svart Bland Nobeldamer I Tv-Ljus", Stockholms-Tidningen (Sweden), December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.12]
- Newspaper Clipping: Ambassador mottog litterart 'varldsmasterskapstecken", Svenska Dagbladet, December 11, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.88]
- Newspaper Clipping: Ingen Nobels Tanke Har Forlorat Sitt Varde", Publication Unknown [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.100]
- Newspaper Clipping: No Title, Honolulu (Hawaii) Saturday Star-Bulletin, December 11, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.9]
- Newspaper Clipping: Nobeljaktigt I het TV-skrubb 'Ahh' pa gatan for prinsessa", Svenska Dagbladet, December 11, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.89]
- Nobel lecture at 4 p. m. in the Aula of the Institute of Technology, room 187.
- Pauling, L. Modern Structural Chemistry. Les Prix Nobel en 1954. Kungl. Boktrycheriet P.A. Norstedt & Sner: Stockholm, 1955.
- Program: "Stockholms Slott", December 11, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.86]
- Seating arrangement and menu from King's banquet [LP Awards Box1954h2.9]
- Several drafts of lecture prior to publication.
- Typescript: Modern Structural Chemistry, Nobel Chemistry Lecture Stockholm, Sweden [LP Speeches 1954s.21]
MODERN STRUCTURAL CHEMISTRY
By Linus Pauling
Nobel Lecture - December 1954
A century ago the structural theory of organic chemistry was developed. Frankland in 1852 suggested that an atom of an element has a definite capacity for combining with atoms of other elements - a definite valence. Six years later Kekulé and Couper, independently, introduced the idea of valence bonds between atoms, including the formation of bonds between two carbon atoms, and suggested that carbon is quadrivalent. In 1861 Butlerov, making use for the first time of the term "chemical structure", stated clearly that the properties of a compound are determined by its molecular structure and reflect the way in which atoms are bonded to one another in the molecules of the compound. The development of the structure theory of organic chemistry then progressed rapidly, and this theory has been of inestimable value in aiding organic chemists to interpret their experimental results and to plan new experiments.
A most important early addition to organic structure theory was made by the first Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, van't Hoff, who in 1874 recognized that the optical activity of carbon compounds can be explained by the postulate that the four valence bonds of the carbon atom are directed in space toward the corners of a tetrahedron.
The structure theory of inorganic chemistry may be said to have been born only fifty years ago, when Werner, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry in 1913, found that the chemical composition and properties of complex inorganic substances could be explained by assuming that metal atoms often coordinate about themselves a number of atoms different fro their valence, usually four atoms at the corners either of a tetrahedron or of a square coplanar with the central atom, or six atoms at the corners of an octahedron. His ideas about the geometry of inorganic complexes were completely verified twenty years later, through the application of the technique of x-ray diffraction.
After the discovery of the electron many efforts were made to develop an electronic theory of the chemical bond. A great contribution was made in 1916 by Gilbert Newton Lewis, who proposed that the chemical bond, such as the single bond between two carbon atoms or a carbon atom and a hydrogen atom represented by a line in the customary structural formula for ethane, consists of a pair of electrons held jointly by the two atoms that are bonded together. Lewis also suggested atoms tend to assume the electronic configuration of a noble-gas electronic structure are arranged tetrahedrally in pairs about the atom. Applications of the theory and additional contributions were made by many chemists, including Irving Langmuir and Nevil Vincent Sidgwick.
After the discovery of quantum mechanics in 1925 it became evident that the quantum mechanical equations constitute a reliable basis for a theory of molecular structure. It also soon became evident that these equations, such as the Schrödinger wave equation, cannot be solved rigorously for any but the simplest molecules. The development of the theory of molecular structure and the nature of the chemical bond during the past twenty-give years has been in considerable part empirical - based upon the facts of chemistry - but with the interpretation of these facts greatly influenced by quantum mechanical principles and concepts.
The solution of the wave equation for the hydrogen molecule - ion by Ø. Burrau (Det Kgl. Danske Vid. Selsk. Math.-fys. Meddelelser, 7, 14 (1927)) completely clarified the question of the nature of the one-electron bond in this molecule-ion. Two illuminating quantum mechanical discussions of the shared-electron-pair bond in the hydrogen molecules were then simultaneously published, one by Heitler and London (Z. Physik, 44, 455 (1927)). In the approximate solution of the wave equation for the hydrogen molecule by Heitler and London a wave function is used that requires the two electrons to be separated, each being close to one of the two nuclei. The treatment by Condon permits the electrons to be distributed between the two nuclei independently of one another, each occupying a wave function similar to Burrau's function for the hydrogen-molecule ion. Condon's treatment is the prototype of the molecular-orbital treatment that has been extensively applied in the discussion of aromatic and conjugated molecules, and Heitler and London's treatment is prototype of the valence-bond method. When the effort is made to redefine the two treatments they tend to become identical.
These early applications of quantum mechanics to the problem of the nature of the chemical bond made it evident that in general a covalent bond, involving the sharing of a pair of electrons between two atoms, can be formed if two electrons are available (their spins must be opposed, in order that the bond be formed), and if each atom has available a stable electronic orbital for occupancy by the electrons.
The equivalence of the four bonds formed by a carbon atom, which had become a part of chemical theory, was not at first easily reconciled with the quantum mechanical description of the carbon atom as having one 2s orbital and three 2p orbitals in its outer shell. The solution to this difficulty was obtained when it was recognized that as a result of the resonance phenomenon of quantum mechanics a tetrahedral arrangement of the four bonds of the carbon atom is achieved.1 The carbon atom can be described as having four equivalent tetrahedral bond orbitals, which are hybrids of the s and p orbitals. Further study of this problem led to the discovery of many sets of hybrid bond orbitals, which could be correlated with bond angles, magnetic moments, and other molecular properties.2 In particular it was found that sp3
, dsp2
, and d2sp3
hybrid orbitals correspond respectively to the tetrahedral, square planar, and octahedral configurations of inorganic complexes that had been discovered by Werner. Conclusions as to the utilization of atomic orbitals in bond formation can be drawn from experimental values of magnetic moments. For example, theory of the dsp2
square complexes of bipositive nickel, palladium, and platinum requires that these substances be diamagnetic. The square complexes of bipositive palladium and platinum had been recognized by Werner and their structure verified by Dickinson (J. Am. Chem. Soc., 44, 2404 (1922)); but the assignment of the square configuration to the complexes of nickel which are diamagnetic had not been made until the development of the new theory.
Further detailed information about the chemical bond resulted from a consideration of the energy of single bonds in relation to the relative electronegativity of the bonded atoms3. It was found that the elements can be assigned electronegativity values such as to permit the rough predication of the heats of formation of compounds to which chemical structures involving only single bonds are conventionally assigned, and that many of the properties of substances can be discussed in a simple way with the use of the electronegativity values of the elements.
The idea that the properties of many organic compounds, especially the aromatic compounds, cannot be simply correlated with a single valence-bond structure, but require the assignment of a somewhat more complex electronic structure, was developed during the period 1923 and 1926 by a number of chemists, including Lowry, Latworth, Robinson, and Ingold in England, Lucas in the United States, and Arndt and Eistert in Germany. It was recognized the properties of aromatic conjugated molecules can be described by the use of two or more valence-bond structures, as reflected in the names, the theory of mesomerism and the theory of intermediate states, proposed for the new chemical theory. In 1931 Slater, E. Hückel, and others recognized that these theories can be given a quantum mechanical interpretation: an approximate wave function for a molecule of this sort can be set up as the sum of wave functions representing the hypothetical structures corresponding to the individual valence-bond structures. The molecule can then be described as having a structure that is a hybrid of the individual valence-bond structures. The molecule can then be described as having a structure that is a hybrid of the individual valence-bond structures, or as resonating among these structures, and the theory itself is now usually called the resonance theory of chemical structure. Very many quantitative calculations, approximate solutions of the wave equation, for aromatic and conjugated molecules have been made, with result that are in general in good agreement with experiment. Perhaps more important than the quantitative calculations is the possibility of prediction by simple chemical arguments. For example, the amide group, an important structural feature of proteins, can be described as resonating between two structures, one with the double bond between the carbon atom and the oxygen atom, and the other with the double bond between the carbon atom and the nitrogen atom: [see document for drawing of resonating structures].4
General arguments about the stability of alternative structures indicate that the structure with the double bond between carbon and oxygen should contribute somewhat more to the normal state of the amide group than the other structure; experience with other substances and acquaintance with the results of quantum mechanical calculations suggests the ratio 60%: 40% for the respective contributions of these structures. A 40% contributions of the structure with the double bond between the carbon atom and the nitrogen atom would confer upon this bond the property of planarity of the group of six atoms; the resistance to deformation from the planar configuration would be expected to be 40% as great for a molecule such as ethylene, containing a pure double bond, and it can be calculated that rotation of one end by 3° relative to the other end would introduce a strain energy of 100 cal/mole. The estimate of 40% double-bond character for the C-N bond is supported by the experimental value of the bond length, 1.32 Å. Interpreted with the aid of the empirical relation between double-bond character and interatomic distance.5 Knowledge of the structure of amides, and also of the amino acids, provided by the theory of resonance and verified by extensive careful experimental studies made by R. B. Corey and his coworkers, has been of much value in the determination of the structure of proteins.
In the description of the theory of resonance in chemistry there has been a perhaps unnecessarily strong emphasis on it arbitrary character.
It is true, of course, that a description of the benzene molecule can be given, in quantum mechanical language, without any reference to the two Kekulé structures, in which double bonds and single bonds alternate in the ring. An approximate wave function for the benzene molecule may be formulated by adding together two functions, representing the two Kekulé structures, and adding other terms, to make the wave function approximate the true wave function for the molecule more closely, or it may be constructed without explicit introduction of the wave functions representing the two Kekulé structures. It might be possible to develop a simple way of discussing the structure of the amide group, for example, that would have permitted chemists to predict its properties, such as planarity; but in fact no simple way of discussing this group other than the way given above, involving resonance between two alternative valence-bond structures, has been discovered, and it seems likely that the discussion of complex molecules in terms of resonance among two or more valence-bond structures will continue in the future to be useful to chemists, as it has been during the past twenty years.
The convenience and usefulness of the concept of resonance in the discussion of chemical problems are so great as to make the disadvantage of the element of arbitrariness of little significance. Also, it must not be forgotten that the element of arbitrariness occurs in essentially the same way in the simple structure theory of organic chemistry as in the theory of resonance - there is the same use of idealized, hypothetical structural elements. In the resonance discussion of the benzene molecule the two Kekulé structures have to be described as hypothetical: it is not possible to synthesize molecules with one or the other of the two Kekulé structures. In the same way, however, the concept of the carbon-carbon single bond is an idealization. The benzene molecule has its own structure, which cannot be exactly composed of structural elements from other molecules. The propane molecule also has its own structure, which cannot be composed of structural elements from other molecules - it is not possible to isolate a portion of the propane molecule, involving parts of two carbon atoms and perhaps two electrons in between them, and say that this portion of the propane molecule is the carbon-carbon single bond, identical with a portion of the ethane molecule. The description of the propane molecule as involving carbon-carbon single bonds and carbon -hydrogen single bonds is arbitrary; the concepts themselves are idealizations,, in the same way as the concepts of the Kekulé structures that are described as contributing to the normal state of the benzene molecule. For nearly a century organic chemists have found that the idealizations of carbon -carbon single bonds, double bonds, etc. are useful, and that the simple structural theory of organic chemistry is valuable despite its arbitrariness. The resonance chemists have found that the simple structure theory of organic chemistry and also the resonance theory are valuable, despite their use of idealizations and their arbitrary character.
Other extensions of the theory of the chemical bond made in recent years involve the concept of fractional bonds. Twenty-five years ago it was discovered that a simple theory of complex crystals with largely ionic structures, such as the silicate minerals, can be developed on the basis of the assumption that each cation or metal atom divides its charge or valence equally among the anions that are coordinated about it.6 For example, in a crystal of topaz, Al2SiO4F2, each silicon atom is surrounded by a tetrahedron of four oxygen atoms, and each aluminum atom is surrounded by an octahedron of four oxygen atoms nd two fluorine atoms. The valence of silicon, 4, is assumed to be divided among four bonds, which then have the bond number 1 - they are single bonds. The valence of aluminum, 3, is divided among six bonds, each of which is a half bond. A stable structure results when the atoms are arranged in such a way that each anion, oxygen or fluorine, forms bonds equal to its valence. In topaz each oxygen atom forms one single bond with silicon and two half bonds with aluminum, whereas each fluorine atom forms only two half bonds with aluminum. The distribution of the valences hence then corresponds to the bivalence of oxygen and the univalence of fluorine. It was pointed out by W. L. Bragg that if the metal atoms are idealized cations (Si++++ and Al+++) and the oxygen and fluorine atoms as anions (O-- and F-), this distribution corresponds to having the shortest possible lines of force between the cations and the anions - the lines of force need to reach only from a cation to an immediately adjacent anion, which forms part of its coordination polyhedron. Occasionally ionic crystals are found in which there are small deviations from this requirement, but only rarely are the deviations larger than one quarter of a valence unit.
Another application of the concept of fractional valence bonds has been made in the field of metals and alloys. In the usual quantum mechanical discussion of metals, initiated by W. Pauli (Z. Physik, 41, 81 (1927)) and Sommerfeld (Naturwiss., 15, 825 (1927)), the assumption was made that only a small number of electrons contribute significantly to the binding together of the metal atoms. For example, it was customary to assume that only one electron, occupying a 4s orbital, is significantly involved in the copper-copper bonds in the metal copper. Sixteen years ago an analysis of the magnetic properties of the transition metals was made that indicated that the number of bonding electrons in the transition metals is much larger, of the order of magnitude of six.7 Iron, for example, can be described as having six valence electrons, which occupy hybrid d3sp2
orbitals. the six bonds, corresponding to these six valence electrons, resonate among the fourteen positions connecting an iron atom with its fourteen positions connecting an iron atom with its fourteen nearest neighbors. The bonds to the eight nearest neighbors have bond number approximately 5/8, and those to the six slightly more distant neighbors have bond number 1/6. In gamma iron, where each atom is surrounded by twelve equally distant neighbors, the bonds are half bonds. The concept that the structure of metals and intermetallic compounds can be described in terms of valence bonds that resonate among alternative positions, aided by an extra orbital on most or all of the atoms (the metallic orbital) has been found of value in the discussion of the properties of these substances.8 The resonating-bond theory of metals is supported especially strongly be the consideration of interatomic distances in metals and intermetallic compounds.9
The iron atom has eight electrons outside of the argon shell of eighteen. Six of these electrons are assumed, in the resonating-valence-bond theory, to be valence electrons, and the remaining two are atomic electrons, occupying 3d orbitals, and contributing two Bohr magnetons to the magnetic moment of the atom. A theory of the ferromagnetism of iron has recently been developed10, in which, as suggested by Zener (Phys. Rev., 81, 440 (1951)), the interaction producing the Weiss field in the ferromagnetic metal is an interaction of the spin moments of the atomic electrons and uncoupled spins of some of the valence electrons. It has been found possible to use the spectroscopic energy values to predict the number of uncoupled valence electrons, and hence the saturation magnetic moment for iron: the calculation leads to 0.26 uncoupled valence electrons per atom, and saturation magnetic moment 2.26 Bohr magnetons, which might be subject to correction by two or three percent because of the contribution of orbital moment. The experimental value is 2.22. A calculated value of the Curie temperature in rough agreement with experiment is also obtained.
The valence theory of metals and intermetallic compounds is still in a rather unsatisfactory state. It is not yet possible to make predictions about the composition and properties. of intermetallic compounds with even a small fraction of the assurance with which they can be made about organic compounds and ordinary inorganic compounds. We may, however, hope that there will be significant progress in the attack on this problem during the next few years.
Let us now return to the subject of the structural chemistry of organic substances, especially the complex substances that occur in living organisms, such as proteins. Recent work in this field11 has shown the value of the use of structural arguments that go beyond those of the classical structure theory of organic chemistry. The interatomic distances and bond angles in the polypeptide chains of proteins are precisely known, the bond distances to within about 0.02 Å and the bond angles to within about 2°. It is known that the amide groups must retain their planarity; the atoms are expected not to deviate from the planar configuration by more than perhaps 0.05 Å. There is rotational freedom about the single bonds connecting the alpha carbon atom with the adjacent amide carbon and nitrogen atoms, but there are restrictions on the configurations of the polypeptide chain that can be achieved by rotations about these bonds: atoms of different parts of the chain must not approach one another so closely as to introduce large steric repulsion, and in general the N-H and O atoms of different amide groups must be so located relative to one another as to permit the formation of hydrogen bonds, with N-H•••O distance equal to 2.79 ± 0.10 Å and with the oxygen atom not far from the N-H axis. These requirements are stringent ones. Their application to a proposed hydrogen-bonded structure of a polypeptide chain cannot in general be made by the simple method of drawing a structural formula; instead, extensive numerical calculations must be carried out, or a model must be constructed. For the more complex structures, such as those that are now under consideration for the polypeptide chains of collagen and gelatin, the analytical treatment is so complex as to resist successful executions, and only the model method can be used. In order that the principles of modern structural chemistry may be applied with the power that their reliability justifies, molecular models must be constructed with great accuracy. For example, molecular models on the scale 2.5 cm = 1 Å have to be made with a precision better than 0.01 cm.
We may, I believe, anticipate that the chemist of the future who is interested in the structure of proteins, nucleic acids, polysaccharides, and other complex substances with high molecular weight will come to rely upon a new structural chemistry, involving precise geometrical relationships among the atoms in the molecules and the rigorous application of the new structural principles, and that great progress will be made, through this technique, in the attach by chemical methods, on the problems of biology and medicine.
1. Linus Pauling, The Shared-Electron Chemical Bond, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. U.S., 14, 359-362 (1928).
2. Linus Pauling, The Nature of the Chemical Bond. Application of Results Obtained from the Quantum Mechanics and from a Theory of Paramagnetic Susceptibility to the Structure of Molecules, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 53, 1367-1400 (1931).
3. Linus Pauling, The Nature of the Chemical Bond. IV. The Energy of Single Bonds and the Relative Electronegativity of Atoms, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 54, 2570-82 (1932).
4. Linus Pauling, Interatomic Distances in Covalent Molecules and Resonance between Two or More Lewis Electronic Structures, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. U.S., 18, 293-297 (1932).
5. Linus Pauling and L. O. Brockway, and J. Y. Beach, The Dependence of Interatomic Distance on Single Bond-Double Bond Resonance, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 57, 2705 (1935).
6. Linus Pauling, The Principles Determining the Structure of Complex Ionic Crystals, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 51, 1010-1026 (1929).
7. Linus Pauling, The Nature of the Interatomic Forces in Metals, Phys. Rev., 54, 899-904 (1938).
8. Linus Pauling, A Resonating-Bond Theory of Metals and Intermetallic Compounds, Proc. Roy. Soc. London, A 196, 343-362 (1949).
9. Linus Pauling, Atomic Radii and Interatomic Distances in Metals, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 69, 542 (1947).
10. Linus Pauling, A Theory of Ferromagnetism, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. U.S., 39, 551-560 (1953).
11. Linus Pauling and Robert B. Corey, Two Hydrogen-Bonded Spiral Configurations of the Polypeptide Chain, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 5349 (1950).; Linus Pauling, Robert B. Cory, and H. R. Branson, The Structure of Proteins, Two Hydrogen-Bonded Helical Configurations of the Polypeptide Chain, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. U.S., 37, 205-511 (1951); Linus Pauling and R.B. Corey, Stable Conformations of Polypeptide Chains, Proc. Roy. Soc. London, B 141, 21-33 (1953).
- Visit at the Bureau of the Nobel Foundation between 10 and 11 a. m. in order to fetch the prize amount, etc.
- Framed clipping of a newspaper cartoon: Cartoon featuring the audience of the Nobel Prize ceremony with Linus Pauling in the middle of the front row. Dec. 12, 1954. "Prof. Linus Pauling stole the show at the Nobel banquet with his cheerful laugh. THEFT: Dignified we sit at the festive tables. Glumly we half listen to the words - the words of boring speeches. Suddenly we become alert: somebody is laughing, laughing in this formal hall. Long we hesitate, long we question: shall we refuse, shall we dare to open our tightly closed shell? At first we felt he had done wrong to laugh. Then slowly we realize that gladly we would have shared his crime, he who stole the show at the banquet. Best wishes to the very charming 'thief' Ingrid Gumpel MT sondag [Sunday] 12 dec. 1954" December 12, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.40]
- Letter from John F. Clewe, Everybody's Committee to Outlaw War to LP and AHP RE: Enclosed corrected proof of the letter which will accompany the second edition of the "Appeal to the Living" submitted to LP for approval or emendation as he is a sponsor. [Filed under LP Peace: Box 4.011, Folder 11.10]
- Letter from Mrs. Nalter Rauteustrauck to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.125]
- Newspaper Clipping: "'Tro Inte de Aldre' Pristagarrad Till Unga Forskare", Dagens Nyheter, December 12, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.92-6.93]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Dr. Arthur, Fiancée Are Entertained", Honolulu (Hawaii) Advertiser, December 12, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.29]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Festivitas och Gladje Kring Nobelbanketten", Dagens Nyhetner [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.123]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Fru Born kungens bordsdam vid Nobelgalan p Slottet, Dagens Nyheter (Sweden), December 12, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.30]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Fru Born kungens bordsdam vid Nobelgalan pa Slottet", Dagens Nyheter [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.122]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Han vgade ej Njuda Upp", Aftonbladet (Sweden), December 12, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.26]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelmiddag for 90 pa slottet", Svenska Dagbladet [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.121]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Obesvrad Pristagare Charmerade Nobelfest", Dagens Nyheter (Sweden), December 12, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.25]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Pasadena's Nobel Prize Winner", Pasadena (California) Star-News [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.113]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Pasadena's Nobel Prize Winner", Pasadena (California) Star-News, December 12, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.27]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Pauling och Gard blev ljuspunkter", Dagens Nyheter [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.120].
- Newspaper Clipping: "Peter Vgade Inte Bjuda Upp Margaretha", Aftonbladet (Sweden), December 12, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.28]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Pristagare pa kungamiddag at sjotunga och radjur", MT Ssondag [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.113]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Vittert och festligt pa Slottet", Stockholms-Tidningen [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.120]
- Newspaper Clipping: Linda ser pa staten: Kungen 'a nice fellow'", Dagens Nyheter, December 12, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.89]
- 22.70 Bill of sale [?] in German [Filed under LP Safe: Box 3.022, Folder 22.70]
- Deposit slip for LP's account at Southern Commercial and Savings Bank: Total amount deposited $12,000 (Nobel Prize Award) [LP Biographical: Box 4.023, Folder 23.3]
- Letter from K.H. Gustavson to LP. [Filed under LP Science: (Materials re: The Structure and Properties of Collagen, 1951-1955), Box #6.004, Folder #4.16]
Dear Dr. Pauling:
As an old-timer of the Collagentsia-quite solo in these parts- I am inconsiderate enough to detract the strained Nobel-laureate from the extraverts of the day to the intraverts of collagen. A few lines reading on some recent developments in the chemistry of collagen might then be a relaxation.
According to the findings given in the enclosed notes, the degree of the hydrothermal stability of collagens is directly related to their content of hypro (from 70° to 35° versus hypro % from 13 to 6). Investigations of exhaustively acetylated bovine collagens indicate 3 out of 4 hypro-OH groups to form the link - OH ••••• OC. The OH group resisting acetyla-tion appears to be the mainstay of collagens structure HN, generally. By O-acetylation of bovine collagen, i.e., the breaking of the hydrogen bonds given above, its shrinkage temperature is lowered from 65 to 40°, or to the point of teleostian collagen. There are some indications that the link responsible for the ultimate stability of collagen is an ester link of the type -0 • CO. Thus, Grassmann (the Aug. issue of Z. Naturforschung) cites exp. evidence suggesting the presence of an ester link in procollagen. Collagen is insoluble in sat. solution of LiBr, whereas silkfibroin and synthetic polypeptides, mainly H-bonded, are easily solubilized. The alkoli binding capacity of limed collagens is about 0.5 meq. base per g. collagen, while gelatin binds 0.8 - 0«,9 meq. The free caxboxyl groups amount to about 1 meq. per g. protein in both instances. The presence of the masked OH groups (0.3 – 0.4 meq.) in ester linking with carboxyl groups would satisfactorily account for the difference.
As to the interchain nature of the OH •••• CO link, deduced from the trend of the TS, this canlusion would be invalidated if an intrachain link of this type would suffice for the hydrothermal stabilization of collagen. Thus, according to Huggins model in his recent JACS-note, an intrachain hydrogen bond of the type suggested by me is assigned a distance of 2.9 Å. If you might get a chance looking into this, it would be fine to have a chat with you at the social tea after your Tuesday-night lecture. No writing or acknowledging please.
Finally, a recent finding of Zahn published in a leather chemist journal, which likely is not available in Pasadena, will undoubtedly interest you. By making a sulfone out of Sanger's reagent, an excellent crosslinking agent for collagen is obtained. By hydrolysis of the sulfone-treated collagen and the dinitrodiphenylsulfone-bis-lysine was isolated. I am enclosing a reprint, by the way. Evidently, the two lysine residues are close enough to be within the reach of the S-connected benzene rings. The may be conceived as supporting Bear's idea of the bulky side chains being located in the bands and the matching of the bands in fibrils. In my Cincinnati lecture, as you perhaps remember, I stressed the fact that by crosslinking of collagen its hydrothermal stability is improved, while the cross-linking has practically no effect of the mechanical strength of the fibers (cohesion), explaining some findings of our mutual friend John Highberger. This issue takes on a new aspect if the hydrothermal stabilization should be due to intrahelical crosslinking.
These simple demonstrations may be of helpful in attempts of promulgating structures for collagen. Your helical concept has stirrd the thinking members of my scribe. We thank you for your impulses and your inspiration and we wish you health and solitude for the final arrival.
With kind personal regards,
Cordially yours,
- Letter from Naturvetenskapliga Foreningen Vid Stockholms Hogskola, December 13, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.87]
- Lucia-entertainment at 7:30, given by the Students' Association for Natural Science at the University of Stockholm.
- Magazine Article: “Franklin’s Heirs Meet, Speak and Ponder,” Life Magazine, December 13, 1954. [Filed under LP Science: (American Philosophical Society, 1936-1963, 1989, 1991), Box #14.011, Folder 11.2]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Julklappskop och Lucia for Nobelpristagarna", Dagens Nyheter, December 13, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.89]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Party for Nobelpristagare", Svenska Dagbladet [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.121]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Party fr Nobelpristagare",Svenska Dagbladet (Stockholm), December 13, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.32]
- Newspaper Clipping: "The Polar Route to Deserved Acclaim", Publication Unknown, December 13, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.31]
- Note from Carl Dyster, The Mirror to LP RE: Enclosed tearsheets of interview with LP, published December 9, 1954 [Reply Beatrice Wulf December 16, 1954] [Filed under D: Correspondence 1954, Box #98.19]
- Photo: Linus Pauling receiving the Award of the Order of the Ever-Jumping Green Frog. An unidentified man wearing a black robe and cowl standing and holding a sign decorated by crude illustrations and runes. University of Stockholm, Sweden. "Award of the 'Order of the Ever-Jumping Green Frog' to Linus Pauling. -Lucia Dag, University of Stockholm Dec. 13, 1954 / Photo by Olle Bjönkman" Black and white print. December 13, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.47]
- Photo: Linus Pauling wearing a tuxedo for the 1954 Lucia Celebration at the University of Stockholm. Stockholm, Sweden. "Lucia Celebration, National Science Association of the University of Stockholm December 13, 1954 / Photo by Olle Bjönkman" Black and white print. December 13, 1954. [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.46]
- Program for Luciadagen (St. Lucia Day Festival); sketch in the corner of St. Lucia [1954 Nobel Prize in Chemistry Notebook]
- Reception at the American Embassy, given by Mrs. Cabot, between 5 and 7 p.m.
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Stanley Schaefer, W.H. Freeman and Co., RE: Wulf is sending several of the figures from College Chemistry, as well as copy for the three appendices. She says that LP has asked if it would be possible to locate a second copy of the manuscript. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Books, 1955b.1]
- Letter from Hugh Wilson to LP RE: Inquires where he can buy On the Nature of the Chemical Bond and supplies some sample questions which he would like to know if the book addresses [Reply LP March 31, 1955]
- Letter from Thomas V. Parke, Eli Lilly and Company, to LP RE: Requests publication from either LP's or Prof. Linderstrom-Lang's labs that describes the "pH-stat" constructed at Caltech. [Reply Beatrice Wulf December 28, 1954] [Filed under P: Correspondence 1954, Box #313.2]
- Letter from the editors of Nature to Beatrice Wulf RE: Thanking her for the notification that LP was unable to review Chemical Specificity in Biological Interactions and has he will be away for several months, they will find an alternate reviewer and would like Wulf to destroy the letter asking that he review the book. [Letter from Wulf December 9, 1954] [Filed under N: Correspondence 1954, Box #287.21]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Barns Sjukdomar Upptckes p Friska Frldrar Pltslig Ingivelse Ledde till Upptccket av molekylr Sjukdom", Kvllsposten (Sweden), December 14, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.33]
- Note from Henry Schuman to LP RE: Thanking LP for carbon copy of LP's letter to Abelard Press [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- Photo: Frederick Robbins, Linus Pauling, Thomas Weller and others attending a conference on polio. Stockholm, Sweden. Photographer unknown. Black and white print. December 14 [?], 1954 [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.31]
- Photo: Linus Pauling, Thomas Weller, an unidentified man, and Dr. Gard (speaking) attending a conference on polio. Stockholm, Sweden. Photographer unknown. Black and white print. December 14 [?], 1954 [Filed under LP Photographs: 1954i.32]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Stanley Schaefer, W.H. Freeman and Co., RE: Wulf is sending by first-class mail three packages of manuscript material for College Chemistry. She knows it will be incomplete, but says that Freeman thought it would be better to send as much as she could anyway. She has included a carbon of the new material in various chapters where new material has been typed, and encloses a copy of the legends for the figures and a copy of each of the three appendices. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Books, 1955b.1]
- Letter from Harry Goldblatt to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.125]
- Letter from Herman J. Getzoff, Weizmann Institute to LP RE: Will reimburse LP for $20 expended on their behalf. [Filed under G Correspondence 1954, Box #140.18]
- Visit to Upsal, including a lecture by LP.
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Carl Dyster, The Mirror RE: Thanking him for tearsheets of interview on behalf of LP. [Dyster's note December 13, 1954] [Filed under D: Correspondence 1954, Box #98.19]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to John J. Loughlin RE: Notification that portrait of LP has been received. [Filed under L: Correspondence 1954, Box #230.20]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Noel Bayliss RE: Declining of invitation due to absence from the Wool and Textile Research Conference. [Letter from Noel Bayliss to LP December 8, 1954, reply from LP exec. sec. to Bayliss September 16, 1954] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Box #37.21, file: (B correspondence, 1954)]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Walter S. Ritchie RE: Wulf has forwarded his letter about giving lectures in the Four-College Lecture series to LP. [Filed under R: Correspondence 1954, Box #340.19]
- Letter from C. K. Ingold to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.73]
- Letter from C. Lalor Burdick to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.133]
- Letter from N. A. Khan to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.125]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelpristagare p lundabesk nra ka vrdshus frbi", Svenksa Dagbladet (Sweden), December 16, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.34]
- Letter from Arthur C. Cope to LP RE: Regrets LP is unable to accept visiting professorship at MIT. [LP's letter December 6, 1954] [Filed under C: Individual Correspondence Box #67.3].
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Prof. F. T. Wall, University of Illinois RE: Reply to Wall's letter of December 8, 1954 as LP is in Stockholm. [Wall's letter December 8, 1954] [Filed under W: Individual Correspondence, Box #431.2]
- Letter from Dorothy and Bill Eberhardt to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.73]
- Letter from F. G. Lennox, Chairman, Conference Executive of the International Wool Textile Research Conference to LP RE: Congratulates LP on Nobel Prize; regrets that LP will be unable to attend the Conference, but is delighted that Corey will come in his stead. He wonders if he should make an offer of financial assistance to Corey to help offset travel expenses. [Reply Beatrice Wulf January 7, 1954] [Filed under I: Correspondence 1954, Box #185.15]
- Letter from M.E. Straumanis to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize, Avogadro's number [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.124]
- Letter from Marlin Dickey to LP RE: Requesting an interview with LP to determine a career path for himself [Reply Beatrice Wulf December 22, 1954] [Filed under D: Correspondence 1954, Box #98.19]
- Letter from Paul D.V. Manning to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.75]
- Letter from Robert B. Corey to Chief of Naval Research, Department of the Navy, cc: LP RE: Encloses 14 copies of the Annual Progress Report for contract Nonr-220(05) for the period from 1-1-54 through 12-31-54. [Letter from Shinn to LP December 2, 1954, Postcard from Shinn to LP December 22, 1954] [Filed under LP Science: (Office of Naval Research: Correspondence, Memoranda, Notes and Assorted Materials re: “The Structure and Properties of Proteins and Synthetic Polypeptides”, Contract Nonr 220(05) (Chemistry 32), 1951-1963), Box #14.032, Folder 32.2]
- Magazine Article: "Russia is attempting to establish A.M. Butlerov...as the father of organic chemistry...", Science, December 17, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.57]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Das Nobelfest in Stockholm", Die Weltwoche (Switzerland), December 17, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.36]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Lund en Trevlig Stad Sger Evigt Glad Nobelpristagare", Lunds Dagblad (Sweden), December 17, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.38]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelprist Agare Sg Domkyrka, Fysikum", Sydsvenska Dagbladet (Sweden), December 17, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.35]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Pauling Berttade i Gr i Lund om sina senaste rn", Sydsvenska Dagbladet (Sweden), December 17, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.37]
- Letter from Frank W. McCulloch, Administrative Assistant to Senator Paul H. Douglas RE: Notifying LP that Douglas' office did make inquires about LP's passport validation and offering LP congratulations on his Nobel prize. [LP Biographical: Box 2.003, Folder 3.4]
- Letter from George Barati to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.125]
- Letter from K. Selmayr to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize (in German) [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.137]
- Letter from Bringlet Soldsworth to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.126]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Nobelpristagare Pauling Beskte en Lundaindustri", Arbetet (Sweden), December 19, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.39]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Prof. L. Pauling ter i Lund i gr, Sknska Dagbladet (Sweden), December 19, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.40]
- Advice of Charge from Southern Commercial and Savings Bank: $25,066.91 transferred to savings account by letter request [LP Biographical: Box 4.023, Folder 23.3]
- Letter from Arthur C. Giese to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.77]
- Letter from Dr. W. Foerst to LP RE: Nobel Prize. [LP Awards, Box 1954h3.27]
- Letter from Gordon Sutterland to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.124]
- Letter from Margarete Pauling to LP RE: M. Pauling wants to know if she is related to LP and provides a brief family tree. [Filed under P: Correspondence 1954, Box #313.2]
- Letter to LP from Dr. Hans Lamm RE: Inviting LP to prepare a statement for the If I Were Young Again. [Reply from LP April 12, 1955] [Filed under L: Correspondence 1954, Box #230.20]
- Magazine Article: "Linus Pauling", Chemical and Engineering News [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.113]
- Newspaper Clipping: "Amerikansk vaksine betyr slutten p polio, Mofgen Posten (Sweden), December 20, 1954. [LP Newspaper Clippings 1954n2.41]
- Temporary Receipt for LP's account at Southern Commercial and Savings Bank: Deposit $25,066.91; Ledger Balance $28,405.88 [LP Biographical: Box 4.023, Folder 23.3]
- Letter from J. W. Williams, U. of Wisconsin to Beatrice Wulf RE: Requests Wulf help to book lodging in Pasadena in January. Also, congratulates her for her part in contributing to LP's winning of the Nobel Prize. [Reply from Beatrice Wulf December 28, 1954] [Filed under W: Individual Correspondence, Box #438.1]
- Letter from L. C. Dunn, Columbia University to LP RE: Concerning publication costs of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Dunn believes that if members are to be assessed for payment of publication costs then the subject matter of the journal should be of more general interest. [Filed under LP Science: (National Academy of Sciences, 1952-1954), Box #14.020, Folder 20.3]
- Letter from S. D. Cornell, National Academy of Sciences to LP RE: Minutes from the meeting of the Council of the NAS at the December 4, 1954 meeting. [Filed under LP Science: (National Academy of Sciences, 1952-1954), Box #14.020, Folder 20.3]
- Magazine Article: "Nobelpreis-Trager in Stockholm", Publication Unknown, December 21, 1954. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.87]
- Christmas greeting card from Barbara and Ray McCoy to the Paulings RE: Informs of how proud they are to have a Nobel prize winner in the family. [Filed under AHP: Box 3.025, Folder 25.14]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Dr. Fred J. Allen RE: LP's travel plans for world tour; offers to send contact addresses if Allen wishes to get in touch with LP. [Filed under Correspondence: (Allen, Fred 1924-1969) Box #5.3]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Marlin Dickey RE: Answering Dickey's letter requesting an interview to discuss career plans with LP in LP's stead [Dickey's letter December 17, 1954] [Filed under D: Correspondence 1954, Box #98.19]
- Letter from Grover J. Secord to LP RE: Congratulating LP on Nobel Prize and asking questions of a scientific nature for his articles for Future Chemists of America [Reply Beatrice Wulf January 6, 1955; LP's reply March 31, 1955] [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- Letter from LP to Beatrice Wulf. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.16]
22 Dec '54
Dear Bea:
Things are going along well. The ceremonies were fine - we enjoyed the King's dinner and everything.
Now we are taking off for Amsterdam.
Would you send Prof. E. Hylleraas, University, Oslo, a ferromagnetism reprint & a 1949 sickle-cell reprint?
Also, send the note below to Bill Bergmen.
Norway has been fine - not very cold.
Otto B. sends his greetings. Also we too.
Linus
- Letter from LP to H. B. Bennett RE: Encloses the unused portion of two tickets. [Filed under LP Speeches: 1954s.17]
- Letter from Stanley Schaefer, W.H. Freeman and Co., to Beatrice Wulf, RE: Schaefer confirms receipt of the three appendices and the legends for the figures, as well as the three packages containing the incomplete manuscript. He says that a second copy of the manuscript would be very useful, if she could find one. He would like to use it for cost estimates and in planning production while the master copy is being copy-read. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Books, 1955b.1]
- Letter from William V. Consolazio, National Science Foundation to Robert B. Corey RE: Corey’s proposal “X-ray Diffraction Studies of Crystalline Proteins” has been approved by the NSF for $36,000 for three years. Encloses a copy of the grant. Gives instructions for research reports and reprints. [Letter from Corey to Consolazio January 4, 1955] [Filed under LP Science: (National Science Foundation: Grants, Exhibits, 1954-1964), Box #14.030, Folder 30.3]
- Postcard from Leo A. Shinn, Office of Naval Research to LP RE: Acknowledges receipt of the 14 copies of the annual progress report for 1954 on Project NR 124-110. [Letter from Corey to Chief of Naval Research December 17, 1954] [Filed under LP Science: (Office of Naval Research: Correspondence, Memoranda, Notes and Assorted Materials re: “The Structure and Properties of Proteins and Synthetic Polypeptides”, Contract Nonr 220(05) (Chemistry 32), 1951-1963), Box #14.032, Folder 32.2]
- Letter from Jorge Anncizar-Sordo to LP RE: congratulations for Nobel Prize [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 6.006, Folder 6.73]
- Letter from San-ichiro Mizushima, Tokyo University to Beatrice Wulf RE: LP's trip to Japan, travel arrangements; requesting LP give two lectures, "Chemical Bond and the Electronic Structure of Molecules" on February 22, 1955 and "The Hemoglobin Molecule in Health and Disease" on February 24, 1955; also requesting contact information for LP while in Europe. [Reply January 18, 1955] [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.14]
- AHP writes cheque to: Reed College Alumni Association amount $25.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.022, Folder #2]
- Letter from T. Katsurai to LP RE: Reply to LP's letter of November 23, 1954, notifying LP he will be happy to see him while in Japan. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.14]
- Letter from LP to Beatrice Wulf. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.16]
Jerusalem
27 December 1954
Dear Bea: All is going well. We went to Bethlehem & Old Jerusalem on Christmas Eve, and to the Negev (desert in south of Israel) yesterday, visiting Beersheba & Sodom - on the Dead Sea. Today we visited the Med. School. Would you send the old OPG reprint (anything new, if there is anything too) to Prof. E. Wertheimer, Med. School, Hebrew Univ., Jerusalem?
Also, would you write Bill Freeman & also Reynolds of Cornell U-Press to find out how much money is due me in Japan, & get letters to permit me to draw on it? I forgot to bring last year's.
Has any reply come from Dr. Bongsadadt?
Didn't I write Lucy Pickett accepting the invitation for April 23? If not, please do so for me. Have you been able to move N.Y.U. (Mislow) up from 6 May to 29 April? I have written Dr. Ritchie that I cannot do the four college series (other than 23 April).
We set off now for Haifa by car (we shall see the Duvdevani's on the way) & then, at 5 PM (time changed) for Nicosia, etc.
Best regards to Oliver too.
Linus
- Letter from Roger Hayward to W.H. Freeman, W.H. Freeman and Co., RE: Hayward has revised the drawings LP wanted and has forwarded his sketches to Freeman. He provides notes on what has been changed in each figure, and asks for Freeman's judgement on discrepancies he found between LP's data and his reference text, in order to know which to base his illustrations on. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Books, 1955b.5]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Dr. Thomas V. Parke, Lilly Research Laboratories RE: Reply to Parke's inquires about a "pH-stat." None have been constructed at Caltech, but Dr. W. A. Schroeder has supplied a reference pertaining to them for Parke. [Parke's letter December 14, 1954] [Filed under P: Correspondence 1954, Box #313.2]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to Prof. J. W. Williams RE: Wulf confirms reservation at the Athenaeum for Williams and claims she can accept no congratulations for the Nobel Prize because she does not contribute anything scientifically! [Williams' letter December 21, 1954] [Filed under W: Individual Correspondence, Box #438.1]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to W.H. Freeman, W.H. Freeman and Co., RE: Wulf says that a student has found an error in the answer to a problem in College Chemistry. She thought he would want to know about the error before revising the answer sheets. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Books, 1955b.1]
- Letter from Herbert S. Bailey, Jr., Princeton University Press, to LP RE: Informs that the board of trustees have authorized him to send the enclosed contract for publication of his Vanuxem Lectures.[Filed under LP Speeches: 1954s.19]
- Deposit receipt from LP's account with Southern Commercial and Savings Bank: Amount $20.00 [LP Biographical: Box 4.023, Folder 23.3]
- Letter from A.F. Kudlacik, Business Manager, W.H. Freeman and Co., to Beatrice Wulf . RE: The Spanish publisher of General Chemistry, 1st edition is preparing to publish the 2nd edition and asks if they might borrow the original illustrations which appear in the 2nd edition. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Books, 1953b.2]
- Letter from Beatrice Wulf to LP RE: Thanking LP and AHP for Christmas gifts; update on lab gossip; tentative schedule for LP's spring trip enclosed, requesting corrections so it can be finalized; financial matters; she has no itinerary for India as of yet. [LP Awards, Box 1954h2.16]
- Letter from Howard Selsam, The Jefferson School of Social Science to LP RE: Inviting LP as guest of honor to the Eleventh Anniversary Dinner of The Jefferson School of Social Science on March 4, 1955. [Reply Beatrice Wulf January 4, 1955] [Filed under S: Correspondence 1954, Box #379.2]
- Deposit slip for LP's account at Southern Commercial and Savings Bank: Total amount deposited $983.57 [LP Biographical: Box 4.023, Folder 23.3]
- Letter from J. L. Oncley to LP RE: Requesting recommendation for Richard W. Lippman for the grant-in-aid from the Permanent Science Fund of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. [Reply Beatrice Wulf January 3, 1955] [Filed under L: Individual Correspondence, Box #217.5]
- Contract Status Report: Contract N6onr-24423, Chemistry 25 Acct. 23607, Director of Research: Drs. LP and Verner Schomaker. [Filed under LP Science: (Office of Naval Research: Correspondence, Contract Status Reports and Project Status Reports, 1947-1962), Box #14.031, Folder 31.6]
- Letter from E. J. McShane, National Academy of Sciences to LP RE: Requests that LP inquire at the Washington office concerning the exchange arrangement between the Proceedings and Acta Sci. Math. Szeged. [Filed under LP Science: (National Academy of Sciences, 1952-1954), Box #14.020, Folder 20.3]
- Pay check stub from C.I.T., net pay: $983.57 [LP Biographical: Box 4.068, Folder 68.2]
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