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• Directory: California Institute of Technology Personnel, October 1962. [Handwritten on cover: “Return without fail to AHP 3500 Fairpoint, Pasadena, California”] [Filed under AHP Biographical: (AHP: Assorted Materials, re: California Institute of Technology), Box#3.014, Folder#14.3] 
• Letter from John Marcia to LP RE: Gives more information and details to the note he sent LP since he does not know whether he got it or not. Asks LP if he would like to be a write-in candidate for the California Senate. [Letter from Hopkins to Marcia October 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Individual Correspondence (Marcus - Mark, Hans) Box 243, Folder 243.2] 
• Letter from Marcus Heyman to LP, RE: Heyman thanks LP for his letter.  Heyman had written to 38 Russian physicists and received one reply.  Four Columbia University professors wrote to four Russian social scientists, but did not receive any replies.  [Letter from LP October 2, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Letter from Margaret Smith to LP RE: Tells LP that she feels he is misinformed and that most people are willing to be annihilated so that free speech can be preserved in the US. Says that LP’s plea should have been sent to Khrushev instead of Kennedy. Explains why she thinks Teller and LP are dangerous for the country. [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 
• Magazine Clipping: “60 Years of Quantum Physics” Edward U. Condon. Physics Today. [Filed under LP Books: Unpb7.1]
• Newsletter, “Student Peace Union Bulletin.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, St-Wa), Box #4.015, Folder #15.1] 
• Newsletter, “WRL News.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, St-Wa), Box #4.015, Folder #15.7] 
• Newspaper clipping: “Report on the Proceedings of An Inquiry” Correspondence.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.329]
• Postcard from Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists to LP RE: Asks LP to make any corrections to the enclosed proof of his article and that he return it as soon as possible. Tells LP to remember to answer any inquiries noted on the galleys. LP handwritten note: “Corrected and returned 20 Oct. 62.” [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1962), Box #1962a3, Folder #1962a3.1]
• Reprint: “An Augmenting Effect of Dose Fractionation on Radiation-Induced Mutation Rate in Mice,” National Academy of Sciences. [Filed under LP Peace: Materials re: The Biological Effect of Radiation, 1960-1962: Box #7.016, Folder #16.26]
• Reprint: “Force Constants of Small Molecules” Takehiko Shimanouchi, Department of Chemistry, University of Tokyo [Filed under LP Books: Unpb7.1]  
• Typescript: The Unprecedented Crisis by Ernst Bacon. Attached note to LP says that Bacon sent this to various papers in the U.S. and abroad. [Letter from Ernst Bacon to LP September 5, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 

• Check from Mrs. R. Dale Hasking, to Carol Haskin for $6.17.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: Bank of America, September 1960-November 1962: Box #4.019 Folder #19.3]
• Court Document, “Amendment to the Complaint for Declaratory Judgement and for Injunctions in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia.” [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.3]               
• Letter from Adele Griggs, Whittier Area Turn Toward Peace Council, to LP. RE: Thanks him for his appearance at their meeting. [Filed under LP Speeches: (Speeches by LP, 1962) Box #1962s Folder #1962s.17] 
• Letter from Frank Toole to LP RE: Asks for LP’s opinion about Donald Babin, who Toole is considering giving an employment position to. [Letter from LP to Toole September 17, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence, (T: Individual Correspondence. (Thant-Toole)) #407.8] 
• Letter from G.H. Dickerson to Robert B. Gilmore, cc: LP RE: Says that they are pleased that Dr. Sato received an appointment as Research Fellow for one year at Cal Tech, but that they would like for him to remain under the employment of Argonne National Laboratory during this time period. Suggests that they pay Dr. Sato and then bill Cal Tech quarterly for the $8000 that is to Sato’s salary. [Letter from Humphries to Dickerson October 10, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Individual Correspondence (Samson - Schmitt) Box 357 Folder 357.5] 
• Letter from John Raeburn Green, to LP. RE: Thanks him for his letter. Hopes that AHP will save some time for Mrs. Green. [Filed under LP Biographical: Correspondence re: Pauling v. Globe-Democrat Publishing Company, 1962: Box # 3.003 Folder # 3.3]
• Letter from Kaoru Yasui to LP, RE: Yasui thanks LP for his words of encouragement to the Eighth World Conference Against A and H Bombs and for Prevention of Nuclear War.   [Filed under LP Peace: (Japan Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs, 1957-1965, 1991), Box #4.008, Folder #8.6]
• Letter from LP [signed by Linda Hopkins] to R.T. Bond, Dodd, Mead & Company, RE: Writes that he found another error in No More War! Near the end of the book, the word “nations” should be replaced with “states.” Mentions that he has been thinking about writing another book, but that he is currently very busy with on of his chemistry books. [Letter from Bond to LP July 27, 1962, Letter from Bond to Hopkins January 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Books: 1958b3.1]
• Letter from LP [signed in his absence by Linda Hopkins] to Ralph D. Haskin, Salmon Creek Ranger Station. RE: Encloses a card on Central Mutual Insurance Company in which the 1960 Ford truck is insured. [Filed under LP Biographical: Correspondence: Deer Flat Ranch, 1957-1969: Box #4.047 Folder #47.1] 
• Letter from LP to Academician V. N. Kondratiev RE: Encloses a clipping of an article from The New York Times about Kondratiev’s daughter. Says the comments about her are really wonderful. [Filed under LP Correspondence, K: Correspondence 1957-1962 Box 201, Folder 201.6] 
• Letter from LP to Ralph Atkinson, RE: LP is writing to Atkinson to inform him that Dr. Wolfgang Bartels of Da Gewissen in Munich would like t0o know if certain peace groups in Europe could join in the bomb test suits as plaintiffs.  LP told Bartels that Atkinson would respond to his question.  However, LP has received a letter from Bartels who has yet to receive a reply.  LP is enclosing a copy of his letter to Bartels and asks Atkinson to write to him about the decision.  [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Letter from LP to W. De Keyser, Le Recteur, Universite Libre de Bruxelles RE: States that he will be arriving in Bruxelles on November 7th. [Letter from Keyser to LP September 24, 1962, Letter from Leroy to LP October 8, 1962] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: Box #1961h-1963h, Folder #1962h.9]
• Letter from LP to Wolfgang Bartels, RE: LP has written to Ralph Atkinson asking him to inform Bartels on the decision as to whether organizations might join in the bomb test suits.   [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]               
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to E. Edward Bittar RE: Says that LP is out of town, but Bittar’s letter will be called to his attention when he returns on 10 October. [Letter from Bittar to LP September 28, 1962] [Letter from LP to Bittar October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to George Nicklin RE: Tells Nicklin that LP is out of town until mid-October and will see Nicklin’s letter then. [Letter from Nicklin to LP September 25, 1962] [Letter from LP to Nicklin October 12, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, N: Correspondence 1957-1964 Box 288, Folder 288.6]  
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to L. A. Hyland RE: Thanks Hyland for his letter, and informs him that LP is away from the city until October 10. Says LP will see his letter then. [Letter from Hyland to LP September 28, 1962] [Letter from LP to Hyland October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, (H: Correspondence, 1961-1962) Box 168 Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from Miriam K. Levin to AHP, RE: Levin thanks AHP and LP for speaking at their Anniversary party.  Also informs AHP about the great character of Janice Holland who has recently passed away. [Filed under AHP Correspondence: (Correspondence: Levine, Miriam, 1962-1981) Box #1.006, Folder #6.4]
• Letter from Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greever to LP RE: Tell LP how much they admire the work he is doing for peace and send a contribution to the cause. Handwritten note at bottom, “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence 1962-1965 Box 142, Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from Philip Atlbach to LP, RE: Altbach invites LP to speak to the Student Peace Union at the University of Chicago during the academic year 1962-1963.  [Letter from LP October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, St-Wa), Box #4.015, Folder #15.1]
• Letter from Richard J. Wattenmaker to LP RE: Tells LP about the threats to the Barnes Foundation continuing as an art school, and asks if there is anything LP could do to help them. [Letter from LP to Wattenmaker October 12, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 
• Letter from Stanley Schaefer, President of W. H. Freeman and Company to the Stockholders RE: Discusses company growth, earnings per share, and the outlook for the company. [Filed under LP Correspondence, W. H. Freeman and Company, 1960-1992, No Date. Box 440, Folder 440.3] 
• Letter from Wolf Elkan, Rudolf Virchow Medical Society, to LP. RE: Reminds him of the Rudolf Virchow Lecture. Asks for more information. [Letter from Hopkins October 4, 1962] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.23] 
• Memo from F. W. Hess to LP RE: Attaches a copy of Amendment No. 8 to Contract No. Nonr-220(33) which extends the period for one year and increases funds up to $20,000. [Filed under LP Science: (Office of Naval Research: Correspondence, Memoranda, Notes and Assorted Materials re: “The Structure of Metals and Intermetallic Compounds”, Contract Nonr 220(33) (Chemistry 43), 1958-1963), Box #14.035, Folder #35.1]
• Newspaper Clipping and Photograph: “17-Nation Meeting: Women chart peace drive at conference in Montreal,” National Guardian, Vol. 14, No.51, page 3. [Filed under AHP Biographical: (Articles about AHP 1959-1979), Box #3.003, Folder#3.6 and under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal, Canada 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Top scientists offer way to end dispute on test inspections,” by Robert E. Light, National Guardian, October 1, 1962. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1962: Box #1962n, Folder #1962n.30]
• Newspaper clipping: “Top scientists offer way to end dispute on test inspections” National Guardian.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.328]
• Newspaper clipping: “Women chart peace drive at conference in Montreal” National Guardian. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.331]
• Receipt from First Western Bank for a deposit of $306.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Receipts: First Western Bank, 1959-1968: Box #4.030 Folder #30.2] 

• Letter from Emile Zuckerkandl to LP RE: Tells LP that he is making preparations to return to California. Asks about the possibility of Cal Tech covering the cost of his and his wife’s flight. [Letter from LP to Zuckerkandl September 15, 1962] [Letter from LP to Zuckerkandl October 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, Zuckerkandl, Emile, 1958-1980 Box 465, Folder 465.5] 
• Letter from LP [Signed in his absence by Linda Hopkins] to Julius Kogan, Boroughs and Associates. RE: Asks him to continue the insurance policy on the Ford truck for another year. [Filed under LP Biographical: Central Mutual Insurance Co. - Boroughs and Associates, 1956-1969: Box # 4.042 Folder #42.1] 
• Letter from LP [signed by Linda Hopkins] to Amelia Helmholz RE: Says that he will not be able to accept the invitation to speak at Wellesley College due to his busy schedule. [Letter from Helmholz to LP September 20, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, W: Individual Correspondence, 1960-1962 Box 445 Folder 445.3]  
• Letter from LP [signed by Linda Hopkins] to Salome G. Waelsch RE: Tells Waelsch that he noticed the error in the February 2 issue of Time, but that he did not have enough time to write a letter to correct and is glad that Waelsch did. Says that the correspondence between Waelsch and Time was amusing. [Letter from Morgenstern to LP March 21, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, W: Individual Correspondence, 1960-1962 Box 445 Folder 445.3]  
• Letter from LP to Alfred Marshak RE: Apologizes for the delay in answering Marshak’s letter and says he supposes Marshak already made arrangements for the present academic year. Says that if Marshak is interested purely in study of physical chemistry and molecular structure then arrangements might be made for him to spend a year at Cal Tech. Tells Marshak that he is skeptical of the theory Marshak proposed, but does not mean to discourage him. [Letter from Harris to Marshak March 22, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from LP to Constance de Bisschof RE: Says that he is more concerned about the negative effects on human beings by nuclear tests than the disruption of the Van Allen Belt. Tells her that the biggest danger of the tests on the Van Allen Belt is that it may interfere with instruments in orbit around the Earth. [Letter from de Bisschof to LP June 25, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Correspondence 1960-1966 Box 99, Folder 99.3] 
• Letter from LP to Dr. M. B. Chenoweth RE: Says he was very interested in Chenoweth’s brief discussion of halogenated anesthetics in Leiden. Asks for any reprints or other materials Chenoweth might be able to send him. [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2]
• Letter from LP to Edwin C. Peterson RE: Says that he was interested to read Peterson’s letter, but he does not understand his theories and does not know of any experimental or observational support for Peterson’s statements. Tells Peterson he is sending him some material under separate cover. [Letter from Peterson to LP June 22, 1962] [Letter from Peterson to LP October 11, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Correspondence, 1960-1963 314, Folder 314.3]
• Letter from LP to George Persky. [Letter from Harris to Persky March 8, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Correspondence, 1960-1963 314, Folder 314.3]  

  2 October 1962

  Dear Mr. Persky:

  After my return to Pasadena I have run across your letter, which was acknowledged by my secretary.

  Your well-written letter has made an excellent impression on me. I think that your idea that the scientists who do not work on weapons should ostracize those who do, and attempt to make them feel uncomfortable, is a novel and interesting one. I doubt, however, that it would be successful. The temptation of the high salaries paid to the missile and H-bomb scientists is great enough to overcome every opposing influence.

  I think it would be difficult to get a movement of this sort started in the United States, and even more difficult in the Soviet Union. For example, we have not been able to get any Soviet scientists to join the Society for Social Responsibility in Science. The reason for our failure lies, I think, in the apparently deep conviction by Soviet scientists that the policies followed by the Soviet government are good ones, that the Soviet government sincerely desires peace, and that its actions in the direction of militarism are forced upon it by the militaristic West.

  I hope that you will write to me again. I should like to know what sort of work you are carrying on, toward your doctor's degree in physics.

  With best regards, I am

  Sincerely yours,

  [Linus Pauling]

• Letter from LP to Jonathan E. Fine RE: Apologizes that his various travels during the spring prevented him from accepting the invitation to give a lecture in honor of Henry Sigerist. Says that he hopes his carelessness did not prevent them from obtaining a satisfactory speaker for the Sigerist lecture. [Letter from Harris to Fine March 24, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, Y: Correspondence, 1938-1977 462, Folder 462.18]  
• Letter from LP to Marcus Heyman, RE: LP apologizes that he has not responded to Heyman’s letter from March.  LP has not succeeded in getting many people in the Soviet Union to protest against the Soviet tests.  LP is interested to lean the results that Heyman has achieved through his letters to social scientists in te Soviet Union.  [Letter from Heyman March 3, 1962] [Letter from Heyman October 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Letter from LP to Mary Allen RE: Apologizes for the long delay in response. Says he would have liked to speak at Porterville State Hospital, but his schedule is too busy at the present time. [Letter from Harris to Allen March 22, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Correspondence, 1960-1963 314, Folder 314.3]  
• Letter from LP to Philip N. James RE: Apologizes for the long delay in answering James’ letter. Talks about his idea for a peace research institute to be set up. Suggests the Canadian Peace Research Institute, but says that he isn’t sure they are big enough to provide a post for James. [Letter from Hopkins to James March 12, 1962] [Filed under J: Correspondence 1933-1934, 1936-1964 Box 192, Folder 192.28] 
• Letter from LP to Ralph E. Lapp RE: Requests a copy of Lapp’s letter that was published in the New York Times on 2 November 1958. [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Individual Correspondence (Lacey - Lattimer) Box 212, Folder 212.11] 
• Letter from LP to William Kieffer RE: Tells Kieffer that he does not think an erratum note is necessary and he mostly wrote to call the matter to Kieffer’s attention. Gives a list of some titles of articles he has been working on for submission to the journal, but says he isn’t sure about the time of submission for them. [Letter from Kieffer to LP September 20, 1962]  [Filed under J:Organizational Correspondence (Jo - Jo) Box 191, Folder 191.4]
• Letter from Lillian H. Meyer to LP RE: Requests permission to publish the Table on Electronegativity of the elements published in The Nature of the Chemical Bond, Third Edition. Explains that it is for an introductory textbook. [Letter from LP to Meyer October 12, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1]
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP to Miss I. Weber, Editorial Dept. Secretary, Médecine et Hygiène RE: Encloses a biographical sketch and a signed photograph of LP. [Letter from Weber to Hopkins September 26, 1962, Postcard from Weber to Hopkins October 18, 1962] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1962), Box #1962a2, Folder #1962a2.10]
• Letter from Mort Stein to LP RE: Tells LP about stomach trouble that he has been experiencing and the proposed use of X rays in his treatment at the Mayo Clinic. Says he is very concerned about the danger of using X rays and asks for LP’s opinion on the matter. Handwritten note at bottom, “ans’d.” [Letter from Stein to LP October 14, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 
• Letter from Renate Riemeck to LP RE: Tells LP about the German peace union Congress that will be taking place in Frankfurt on October 28, 1962. Asks if LP could send a message of greeting for the conference. [Letter from LP to Riemeck October 25, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Renato Saggieri to LP RE: Tells LP that he is doing his graduation thesis about LP. Asks for the titles of books written about LP’s discoveries and for a photograph of LP with some lines of LP’s handwriting with signatures to be used for an illustration. [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 
• Letter from World Council of Peace Presidential Committee to LP, RE: The Committee has received LP’s letter about the suit to be filed in the Soviet Union and the Committee is working to expedite this matter.   [Filed under LP Peace:  (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Memo from H.B. Bennett Travel Agency to LP RE: receipt of payment for a round-trip airline ticket from Los Angles to New York City [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Note from Lucila Rubio de Laverde to AHP, RE: Laverde says that she was very happy to see that the “Women Strike for Peace” had recognized AHP and LP for their efforts for peace. Wishes to publish a second bulletin that would include a brief report on the Congress of Montreal.  Hopes to interest Latin American women in the work of peace by providing for more information as they remain uninformed.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence: Women International Strike for Peace, 1962-1975), Box#4.004, Folder#4.1]

• Letter from Anne Roe to LP RE: Tells LP that she has received a grant from NIMH to revisit men who served as subjects for her in the Study of Scientists almost 15 years ago. Requests an interview with LP and gives him a list of topics she would like to discuss. Suggests possible dates for the interview. [Letter from LP to Roe October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Frances Herring to AHP, RE: Addresses the factions throughout the peace movement and says that the Initiating Committee for the conference must not continue as the advisory committee for the Liaison Committee. [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal Canada, 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]  
• Letter from Gui M. Ignon to LP RE: Tells LP about a symposium Tacher School is putting together. Invites LP to speak at this symposium. [Letter from LP to Ignon October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, T:  Correspondence 1956-1963 Box 411, Folder 411.7]
• Letter from Gui M. Ignon, The Thacher School, to LP RE: Requests that LP participate in a symposium to encourage active intellectual curiosity.   [Attachment to another letter, August 2, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8]
• Letter from Irwin Oster to LP RE: Oster does not yet have a manuscript for the talk he is going to give at the Kaiser Foundation Symposium.  As soon as he has a copy, he will send it to LP.  Oster is enclosing some reprints he hopes that LP will find interesting.  [Letter from LP to Oster September 18, 1962, Letter from Oster to LP October 13, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: Materials re: Fallout and Radiation Shelters, and Civil Defense, 1962-1965: Box #7.008, Folder #8.10]
• Letter from Ralph Atkinson to LP, RE: Atkinson is sending LP, at the suggestion of Francis Heisler, the Plaintiff’s Opposition.  Atkinson informs LP that the date for further argument may be set for late October or November.  [Letter from LP October 16, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Letter from Ruth Adams to LP, RE: Adams would like to inform LP that Eugene [Rabinowitch] has suffered a mild coronary in Italy and is now in a hospital in Zurich. [Filed under LP Peace:  Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 1948-1964), Box #3.016, Folder #16.7]
• Letter from [?] to Herbert Jehle, cc: LP RE: Tells Jehle that LP forwarded Jehle’s letter with a signature to be a plaintiff in the bomb test suits and Jehle’s check. Thanks Jehle for his support, both moral and financial, but tells Jehle that it is too late for him to be added as a plaintiff in the suit. Asks if Jehle would like to be listed as having helped financially. [Filed under J:Individual Correspondence (Jeffress - Jehle) Box 189, Folder 189.3] 
• Manuscript Notes: “Paleobiochemistry”, October 3, 1962. [Filed under LP Science: (Research on Biological Specificity, 1930-1967), Box #8.001, Folder #1.18]
• Photo: Linus and Ava Helen Pauling sitting at a table with members of the international peace movement. “3/October/1962 / Ava Helen Pauling, Henry W. Brusin, Linus Pauling, [?] Riukel, J.E. [Megcv], [Bashass] O’Counell, Hirunich Kluner, [?] (Tokyo) Akimoto, Helmund Sellach (Berlin), T. Adiow Lawbo (Nigeria), Mas Rinkel.” Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #1364]  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1962i.30]

• Check from R. Dale Haskin to Wallace Henkel for $30.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: Bank of America, September 1960-November 1962: Box #4.019 Folder #19.3]
• Letter from Frances Herring to AHP, RE: Encloses two signatures to the Closed Conference report sent to her by AHP’s office.  Requests that AHP send a note of explanation exonerating Herring from the statements claimed by her signature to Catherine Menniger and others. Also attaches a copy of Julia Ruopp’s suggestions for further contributions. [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal Canada, 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]  
• Letter from Francis Hoague, to LP. RE: Thinks he has a substantial chance of reaching a negotiated settlement before trial in a suit against the Post Intelligencer or Jack Lotto. Gives and estimate of how much it would cost. [Filed under LP Biographical: Correspondence, Newspaper Clippings: Jack Lotto, 1962: Box #3.058 Folder #58.2]
• Letter from Frank Lambert to LP RE: Invites LP to be the keynote speaker at the California Association of Chemistry Teachers 1963 summer conference in August. [Letter from LP to Lambert October 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2]
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Robert M. Stewart RE: Encloses a copy of LP’s paper entitled “A Molecular Theory of General Anesthesia” which covers the material given in his lecture at the XXII International Congress of Physiological Sciences. [Letter from Hopkins to Stewart August 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, to Wolf Elkan, Rudolf Virchow Medical Society. RE: Acknowledges receipt of his letter. [Letter from Elkan October 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.23] 
• Letter from Mrs. Floyd Mueller to LP RE: Tells LP that she recently gave a talk at Thatcher School and mentioned her connection to LP. Says that everyone said they wanted LP to speak there and someone asked her to urge LP to come to Thatcher. Updates LP on her husband’s health. [Letter from LP to Mueller October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from Philip Vollmar to LP RE: Sends a copy of a paper he is planning to re-write as his doctoral dissertation or for possible publication. Asks for LP’s comments. [Letter from LP to Vollmar October 24, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, V: Individual Correspondence (Valentine - Von Toschke) Box 425, Folder 425.7] 
• Letter from William T. Dixon Jr. to LP RE: Explains that he will be taking another exam on October 12, so he will not be able to make it to Pasadena until after that. Hopes that will still work for LP, because he is greatly looking forward to meeting him. [Letter from Dixon to LP September 12, 1962, Letter from Hopkins to Dixon October 10, 1962] [Filed under LP Biographical: (CIT: Materials re: Applications for positions, Divison of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, 1936-1962), Box #1.023, Folder #23.3] 

• Article: “Moving Earth and Rock with a Nuclear Device,” Science. [Filed under LP Peace:  Assorted Non-Pauling Peace Materials:  Articles, Typescripts, Pamphlets, Booklets, Sc-Zi: Box #8.006, Folder #6.11]
• Article: “New Genetically Determined Molecular Form of Erythrocyte Esterase in Man”, Charles R. Shaw, Frank N. Syner and Richard E. Tashian, Science, October 5, 1962. [Filed under LP Biographical: (Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964), Box #1.034, Folder #34.3]
• Check from AHP to Jiro Sugita for $81.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Check from AHP to Philip Cullom for $108.44. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Letter from Frances Herring to AHP, RE: Says she received a letter from Katie Marshall who says that cooperation on the part of Cathy Menninger does not look forthcoming.  Marshall also supports Herring for Liaison Committee member.  Herring also mentions the Northwest Women’s Peace conference that is currently underway. [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal Canada, 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]  
• Letter from Frances Herring to Rita Paine, RE: Provides for suggestions and alterations to be made of Paine’s statement listing projects and pledging support for ICY.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal Canada, 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]  
• Letter from Helen Tucker to Cathy Menninger [cc: AHP], RE: Tucker asserts that Menninger can help greatly by not compounding confusion.  Also addresses a number of aspects regarding the conference report, the Liaison Committee for ICY, and the initiating committee.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Peace and Women: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, sponsored by Voice of Women and Woman Strike for Peace, Montreal, Canada 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]
• Note [handwritten] from Helen Tucker to AHP, RE: Says she appreciate AHP’s patience and hopes that the USA girls can find a solution.  Hopes to be kept in touch with. [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal, Canada 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]

• Manuscript Notes: “Are Alloys of Lithium Metallic or Ionic-Covalent?”, October 6, 1962. [Filed under LP Science: (Notes and Data by LP re: Chemical Bonds, 1956-1980), Box #3.006, Folder #6.7]

• Check from AHP to Athenaeum for $5.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to Dr. Richards C. Armstrong for $30.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to O’Connell for Congress Committee for $25.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to Pacific T & T for $18.07. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5]
• Check from AHP to San Luis Butane Distributors for $10.50. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to Santa Anita Pools & Maintenance for $69.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to Southern California Gas Company for $7.82. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to Texaco Inc., for $10.74. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Letter from Paula Launderville to LP RE: Tells LP that, though she is only a high school student and doesn’t have much of a background in science, she would like to do some sort of research project related to hereditary disease. Asks if LP would be able to help her. [Letter from LP to Launderville October 12, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 

• Check from AHP to Voice of Women, USA for $5.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Check from AHP to WILPF Jerusalem Section for $300.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Check from R. Dale Haskin, to Hortons for $84.76.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: Bank of America, September 1960-November 1962: Box #4.019 Folder #19.3]
• Check from R. Dale Haskin, to San Louis Farm Supply Co., for $52.45.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: Bank of America, September 1960-November 1962: Box #4.019 Folder #19.3]
• Invoice from San Luis Obispo Farm Supply Company, to R. Dale Haskin for $31.05. [Filed under LP Biographical: Correspondence: Deer Flat Ranch Bills, Receipts, Invoices, etc., 1960-1969: Box #4.048 Folder #48.1] 
• Journal Article: “Women of peace movement turning to political action,” by Robert E. Light, The National Guardian, October 8, 1962. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1962: Box #1962n, Folder #1962n.30]
• Letter from A. H. Warner to LP RE: Says that he hopes LP will be able to visit some of Cal Tech’s Industrial Associate companies this year. Discusses a few of them. [Filed under LP Correspondence, I: Correspondence 1936-1973 Box 185, Folder 185.23] 
• Letter from A.J. Muste to LP, RE: Muste asks if LP still disagrees with the position taken by Dr. Earle Reynolds at the Anti A and H Bomb Convention last year.  In regards to Dr. Reynolds, Muste points out that it appears that he is suspected by the Soviet Peace Committee as being an agent of the CIA. [Letter from LP to Muste October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am-Co), Box #4.010, Folder #10.11]
• Letter from Herbert Jehle to Ralph Atkinson, RE: Jehle is delighted that he can be a sponsor of the bomb test suits and asks Atkinson if there is any way he could be of help in Washington, D.C.   [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Letter from Ivan Alba, Muszaki to LP RE: Tells LP that the journal, Technical Life, is planning a Christmas issue that presents a picture of what prominent scientists and engineers are currently working on. Asks LP if he could answer a few questions for the journal and send the answers with a picture of LP. [Letter from Hopkins to Aba October 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from M. Leroy, Le Recteur, Universite Libre de Bruxelles to LP RE: Gives LP specifics about the awards ceremony on November 8th. [Letter from LP to Keyser October 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: Box #1961h-1963h, Folder #1962h.9]               
• Letter from Marjorie Murray to LP RE: Tells LP that she feels that many people are misinformed on what a nuclear war would mean. Asks if LP could come speak on this topic in Sydney, Montana or somewhere nearby. [Letter from LP to Murray October 12, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from Penko Petkow to LP RE: Thanks LP for the autographed copy of The Nature of the Chemical Bond. Sends a pipe and box of cigarettes of Bulgarian handcraft as a small token of his gratitude. [Letter from LP to Petkow July 10, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Correspondence, 1960-1963 314, Folder 314.3]
• Memo from Elise Boulding to Friends [cc: AHP] RE: Boulding says she has been distressed over the organizational confusion reflected in recent correspondence.  Addresses the ways in which the U.S. share of the international liaison will be carried out.  Says that they must not lose sight of the purpose of bringing women everywhere into a fellowship of shared deeds.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal Canada, 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]  
• Receipt from Horton’s Mercantile & Marine for $84.76. [Filed under LP Biographical: Correspondence: Deer Flat Ranch Bills, Receipts, Invoices, etc., 1960-1969: Box #4.048 Folder #48.1] 

• Letter from Fred Stitt to LP RE: Invites LP to speak before the California Section of the A.C.S. sometime during the 1963 year because LP has not done so for many years. Would love to hear about LP’s research on mental disease or any other topic LP would wish to lecture upon. [Letter from LP to Stitt October 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Science: (American Chemical Society: Correspondence, 1950-1964), Box #14.006, Folder #6.5] 
• Letter from Jack G. Calvert, Ohio State University, to LP, RE: Calvert says he is looking forward to LP's visit to Ohio State University for the William Lloyd Evans Memorial Lectures. He reminds LP that his lectures are scheduled for 3:30 and 8:30pm on NaN, 26 O Calvert adds that reservations at the Deshler-Hilton Hotel have been made for LP and that a post-doctoral student will be waiting to pick him up from the airport. The honors group of the Arts and Science College wish to meet with LP at some point during his stay, and if LP would like to attend the football game on NaN, 27 O then Calvert will have a ticket for him. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.006]
• Letter from John Golden to LP RE: Gives the list of circumstances under which Teller will agree to debate LP. Asks if LP will agree with them. Handwritten notes in right margin and bottom left corner make notes about structure and the 1958 debate. [Letter from LP to Golden September 29, 1962] [Letter from LP to Golden October 23, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from John J. Banewicz, Southern Methodist University, to LP. RE: Encloses a copy of the schedule for the Symposium on Chemical Education to be held at the Southwest Regional Meeting of the ACS. Asks for his suggestions. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box # 1962s Folder #1962s.27] 
• Letter from Phyllis Aron and Fred Salkin RE: Tells LP that the Young Adult Division of the Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center is planning its Third Annual Institute with the topic “Survival: The Race to Enlightenment or Destruction.” Asks if LP would be able to participate as a speaker. [Letter from LP to Aron and Salkin October 16, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2] 
• Telegram from Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists to LP RE: Asks LP to contribute a brief statement in the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists issue which is commemorating the 20th anniversary of the first nuclear chain reaction by dedicating an issue to the events of the last 20 years and their implications for mankind’s future in the nuclear age. LP handwritten note saying he phoned his reply on October 12, 1962. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1962), Box #1962a3, Folder #1962a3.1]

• Check from AHP to Margaret Joyce for $26.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Handwritten Notes: LP’s notes on Political and Economic Systems. [Filed under LP Peace: Pauling Peace Research Notes: Box #6.012, Folder #12.3] 
• LP note to self RE: Lists the pages of manuscript being sent to Mrs. Pennington and that are beig given to Mrs. Harris. [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Letter from Charles Smith to LP RE: Tells LP about Veterans for Peace’s plan to create a Veterans for Peace marching unit which will participate in the annual Veterans Day Parade. Asks if they could get a statement of support from LP in time for their press conference on October 22. [Letter from LP to Smith October 18, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 
• Letter from David M. Derry to LP RE: Talks about an interview he had with LP about a year ago about the possibility of taking a PH.D. at CalTech in which LP recommended he finish his internship before considering taking a degree in biochemistry. Says that he is doing his internship and has become even more convinced that he would like a degree in biochemistry. Asks LP who he should write to. Also says he is interested in neurochemistry. [Letter from LP to Derry October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Correspondence 1960-1966 Box 99, Folder 99.3] 
• Letter from Frances Humphries to G. H. Dickerson, cc: R. B. Gilmore RE: Says that it is satisfactory with Cal Tech if Dr. Sato maintains his faculty appointment as Research Fellow at Cal Tech on a leave of absence basis. This will allow him to remain on the payroll of Argonne National Laboratory and they can bill Cal Tech for Sato’s pay. A note from Gilmore to LP is attached dated October 12, 1962 with an “x” next to a printed “for your information” box. [Letter from Dickerson to Gilmore October 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Individual Correspondence (Samson - Schmitt) Box 357 Folder 357.5] 
• Letter from Henry Wineberg to LP, RE: ON October 30th “Voters for Peace” is holding a rally featuring Norma Thomas and Dr. Benjamin Spock.  Wineberg thinks that a message from LP to this meeting will give uplifting to the participants.  [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, St-Wa), Box #4.015, Folder #15.6]
• Letter from LP to Clara Sturges Johnson RE: Apologizes for the delay in responding to her letter. Tells her about his letter to the Washington Post asking Kennedy to postpone atmospheric tests and about the proposal made at the Pugwash Conference held in London the previous month. [Letter from Hopkins to Johnson March 8, 1962] [Filed under J: Correspondence 1933-1934, 1936-1964 Box 192, Folder 192.28] 
• Letter from LP to Emile Zuckerkandl RE: Encloses a check for $1200 to be used to purchase the tickets Zuckerkandl mentioned and to be returned to LP at some time after Zuckerkandl reaches Pasadena. Says he look forwards to seeing Zuckerkandl in the Arden House Conference. [Letter from Zuckerkandl to LP October 2, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, Zuckerkandl, Emile, 1958-1980 Box 465, Folder 465.5]
• Letter from LP to H. S. Gutowsky RE: Apologizes for the long delay in answering Gutowsky’s letter, but says he would not have been of much help anyway because he has not paid enough attention to the young people working in crystallography to make a sound judgement. [Letter from Hopkins to Gutowsky March 12, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from LP to Wolf Elkan, Rudolf Virchow Medical Society. RE: Informs him of his title of preference. Informs him of his plans while in New York. Will send a brief statement about his lecture. [Letter from Elkan October 1, 1962, October 16, 1962] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.23] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, secretary to LP, to William T. Dixon, Jr. RE: Writes that LP will be in his office on October 15, as well as the following days of the week, so Dixon can come whenever it is convenient for him to do so. [Letter from Dixon to LP October 4, 1962] [Filed under LP Biographical: (CIT: Materials re: Applications for positions, Divison of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, 1936-1962), Box #1.023, Folder #23.3] 
• Letter from Murray Goodman to LP RE: Encloses a tentative statement of policy and format to help LP understand their thinking in the formative stages of the Journal of Biopolymers. Discusses the role of the Editorial Board, and says she does not think that it would take up too much of LP’s time. [Letter from LP to Goodman October 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from Stuart Hall to LP, RE: Hall asks if LP is interested in becoming a sponsor of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament quarterly magazine.  [Letter from LP October 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am-Co), Box #4.010, Folder #10.7]
• Memorandum from L.A. DuBridge, Caltech President, to LP . RE: DuBridge informs LP that his salary will increase to $20,000 per year, beginning NaN, 1 No Handwritten note: "This is a salary increase of $200 per year; my salary since July 1960 has been $19,800 per year. -Linus Pauling." [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.006]
• Newspaper clipping: “We in our family...” Star News.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.329]

• Check from LP to Emile Zuckerkandl for $1200.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: Brain Research Institute, U.C.L.A.; tour and discussion; 8 PM lecture “A Molecular Theory of General Anesthesia” [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Letter from A. L. Luchi to LP RE: Tells LP that he heard that LP was revising his high school chemistry text to include sections on quantum mechanics. Says that he is Chairman of the Medical Education Committee at Mercy Hospital and would be interested in such a textbook because interns have expressed the wish to learn more about the wave mechanics in relation to chemistry. [Letter from LP to Luchi October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Letter from AHP to Helen Tucker. [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, sponsored by Voice of Women and Woman Strike for Peace, Montreal Canada, 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]

  11 October 1962

  Dear Helen:

  Who was the person who said that if only women were in charge of the world everything would be peaceful? !!!

  I have received your letter and the copy of the letter - which you have written to Mrs. Menninger. I had had no word of any of this until returning home yesterday from a stay up on our ranch, where we went to do some writing. I found a letter from Frances Herring here that contained some of the information also about the dissatisfaction which some of the delegates from the United States feel about your conference.

  I think that it is significant that nothing has been said to me, although since I am the person over whom there seems to be disagreement one would feel that if the criticism were justified they would be sent to me. Do you not think that this is significant?

  The meeting on Sunday in Montreal was attended by most of the delegates from the United States, although Mrs. Menninger was not there (Mrs. Menninger also was absent). At this meeting many general things were discussed, and it was decided that a coordination committee composed of Mrs. Boulding, Mrs. Keyes, and Mrs. Laibman, all from the Midwest, should serve as a committee to help disseminate any of the material which the liaison committee set up. I was heartily in favor of this, and, when, after talking with you, with Marie Lous Mohr, with Mrs. Ayar, I resigned in favor of Dr. Frances Herring, I wrote immediately from New York to these three people saying that I had resigned in favor of Dr. Herring, had spoken with you and you had agreed, and had spoken with Marie Lous Mohr - in fact, I said that the other members of the committee were in agreement. I also wrote to Mrs. Collins, since she was the only member of the committee that I had not spoken to per sonally. I feel that what we have done is right, is legal, and that it is the best thing which could have been done for the continuation of the wonderful things that you and VOW began at this conference

  It is a wonderful thing that VOW did in making a start towards cooperation between the women of the East and those of the West, and I hope very much, dear Mrs. Tucker, that you will not let the disruptive influences of some of the people from the United States destroy this wonderful beginning. I believe, sincerely and wholeheartedly, that Frances Herring is the very best person you could have to carry on the work that you have so ably begun. When I say you, I of course mean you and your committee and indeed the entire membership of VOW.

  I must say that I am regretful of the fact that it seems always to be the delegates from the United States who cause difficulties at all of the conferences. I feel responsible for this to some extent, and I try hard to not be disruptive myself. I am not successful, I judge, because it seems that people have certain animosities towards me. This is of no importance, and I do not mind at all, except that I do think the world is in a very grave situation and that women could do a good bit to help bring reason to the world.

  May I say just a few words to you about the situation here in the United States? You know, of course, that the WILPF is an old and honored organization of women who have worked quietly and consistently for peace and world disarmament. It is, contrary to what some of you think in Canada, quite a reactionary organization. Perhaps reactionary is too strong a word, and certainly this does not apply to all of the members, but I think on the whole it is a reasonable word. Perhaps I should say conservative. You must know that it has only some 5,500 members, although it has been in existence for nearly 50 years. I think it is only reasonable for the WIL to look on these new vigorous organizations with some suspicion and perhaps a little envy. The tradition of Jane Addams and the wonderful women from all over the world who worked with her should be an example for all of us. I say this to you because I do not want you to over - emphasize the role played by WIL. But, I want to repeat that it is the oldest peace organization in the United States and has a fairly good record of supporting the right things, and usually at the right time - although perhaps there has been some what too much of a lag in this.

  What can I say to you that will help you in this very great task that lies before us? I think that you should stand firmly by the decisions made at the conference. To try and find some one who will please everyone is of course an impossibility - at least you will not find anyone that will please everyone all of the time. I think, too, that you should go over the conference carefully, and the meetings, and decide yourself just what the obstructions were and who were the obstructionists. This may help you to realize that the decision made was really the right one. I am convinced of this. I have every confidence in Frances Herring's integrity, in her intelligence, and in her knowledge.

  There is no doubt that she knows more about the situation with regard to nuclear weapons than any other person there. I, of course, do not know everyone well that was there, but, of the people that I do know I am sure her knowledge is superior. Her temperament is excellent, her reasoning is sound, and her great faith in the democratic process puts her above and beyond almost anyone that attended your conference.

  When Mary Clarke approached me in the beginning to serve as the liaison chairman for the United States, I said at once that Frances Herring should do it. I am genuinely glad that I was of some influence perhaps In persuading her to do this difficult job. It is really shocking that the other delegates from the United States should be making it so difficult for you and for her - indeed for all of us.

  While all of these letters have been going back and forth, apparently, I myself have been quite free from worry and have already made a radio broadcast about international cooperation year and am going to do another in November. I have already begun to raise funds to provide a secretary for Dr. Herring and have made good progress towards getting up lists of people from other countries to submit to her for her selection. Of course, I do not mean to infringe in any way on her prerogatives as the liaison chairman from the United States, but I want to be as helpful as I can. May I repeat that I consider that you and VOW have done a remarkable job, and you must not let anything interfere with carrying forward this really important work that you have begun.

  Surely the wonderful words of Madame Ekpo from Africa and the enthusiasm of the women generally should give you courage to carry on.

  I would be happy to do anything that I could to make it easier for you, and I ask you to write to me quite frankly. My experience teaches me, however, that it never pays to try to run away from these criticisms, and these attacks. One must do as nearly right as one can and then stand by one's decisions. Of course, to me it seems obvious that everyone will work to bring women from everywhere and from every kind of political background and thought into this international cooperation year. That was the purpose of your conference, and people who did not agree surely would not have attended. The fact that we all came must surely indicate that we are all willing to work for the cooperation of everyone, and I am con fident that Dr. Herring is the best person to secure the coopera tion of all of the other peace groups. The very fact that she is not wholly committed to WIL, but nevertheless a good member of WIL, makes it all the more apparent that she is the right person.

  Let me end this letter by saying that I personally learned much, and I shall always remember the beautiful lake and setting of La Reserve. Montreal I have always liked and regret that I never have enough time to see the things that I should like to see again. We have so many friends in Montreal that I am always tempted to telephone them and say "let us just enjoy ourselves."

  Please write to me frankly, and I have always welcomed criticism from anyone who is wanting to give it. Of course, I object to defamation of character, and I think anything that people say they should not say unless it can be verified with factual knowledge. I send you greetings and I send you my fer vent hope that you will stand fast by the decisions reached at your wonderful conference which marks a turn in the peace activities of women in the world. My greetings to all of the people who work with you.

  Sincerely, [AHP]

• Letter from AHP to Miriam K. Levine, RE: thanks Levine for her letter about the Anniversary party and Janice Holland.   [Filed under AHP Correspondence: (Correspondence: Levine, Miriam, 1962-1981) Box #1.006, Folder #6.4]
• Letter from Bennett L. Williams to President Kennedy, cc: LP RE: Petitions Kennedy to stop the fallout shelter and stock-piling program because of its futility and folly. Note to LP on the bottom says that LP’s message should have been front-paged throughout the nation. [Filed under LP Correspondence, W: Individual Correspondence, 1960-1962 Box 445 Folder 445.3] 
• Letter from Donald W. Rogers RE: Encloses a manuscript suggesting the determination of resonance energies by LP’s method be carried out as part of the laboratory work in physical chemistry. Asks if LP could offer criticisms on its value. Says it was submitted to the Journal of Chemical Education. [Letter from LP to Rogers October 17, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Edwin C. Peterson to LP RE: Tells LP that there is a lot of experimental as well as observational support for his statements. Discusses some of these more in depth. Criticizes scientists saying that they think they know everything when he can prove that science is 90% incorrect. [Letter from LP to Peterson October 2, 1962] [Letter from Peterson to LP October 18, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Correspondence, 1960-1963 314, Folder 314.3]
• Letter from Virginia Durr to AHP, RE: Suggests a rotation to be implemented in which the WILPF pays for at least one delegate from each region to attend the national conferences as the expense of travel prevents many from attending.  Believes the WILPF must be made more democratic and representative of the entire nation.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence: Virginia and Clifford Durr, 1961-1993), Box#4.003, Folder#3.1]
• Memo from R.B. Gilmore to LP RE: A check of $8,932.95 has been sent to the University of British Columbia. [Letter from LP to Gilmore September 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Science: (R.W. Lippman Memorial Fund, 1949-1962), Box #14.040, Folder #40.15] 
• Newspaper clipping: “Nixon Defines Philosophy” California Tech. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.330]
• Newspaper clipping: “Nixon Denies Smearing Gov. Brown”  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.330]

• Check from AHP to Roess Market for $50.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Letter from Arthur J. Baker to LP RE: Invites him to speak at Car-Grove Community High School sometime when LP is near Chicago. [Letter from LP to Baker October 17, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2] 
• Letter from LP to Arthur E. Morgan RE: Sends the requested reprints. Says he has been too busy to think about suggesting names of persons who might help with support of Mr. Viswanathan, but says that he will ask AHP to think about it. [Letter from Morgan to LP September 28, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from LP to George Nicklin RE: Tells Nicklin that he is grateful to be invited to be on the Advisory Council for the Friends World College project, but he has decided not to accept since he does not feel he has the time to give proper attention to the project. [Letter from Hopkins to Nicklin October 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, N: Correspondence 1957-1964 Box 288, Folder 288.6]  
• Letter from LP to Lillian H. Meyer RE: Grants her to use the table of electronegativity values of the elements from The Nature of the Chemical Bond. [Letter from Meyer to LP October 2, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1]       
• Letter from LP to Lytt Gardener RE: Asks if Gardener has a copy of a letter from Ralph Lapp that was published in the New York Times and referenced by Gardener in a letter. [Letter from Gardener to LP October 22, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from LP to Marjorie Murray RE: Tells her that his schedule for the coming months is already too busy for him to be able to speak in Savage, Montana. Says he is sending her some material under separate cover. [Letter from Murray to LP October 8, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from LP to Paula Launderville RE: Tells her that he was interested in reading about her desire to carry out research on hereditary diseases. Says that he thinks that it is too difficult a research project for her, and suggests that she study some other problem in the field of human genetics. [Letter from Launderville to LP October 7, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Letter from LP to Professor Sharp, cc: Arthur F. McGarr RE: Tells Sharp that the last three times he has tried to park in his assigned spot he has found the place occupied by a Volkswagen. Says he thinks the owner is Arthur F. McGarr, a graduate student under Sharp. Handwritten note at top, “was this sent?” [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1]
• Letter from LP to Richard J. Wattenmaker RE: Tells Wattenmaker that he doesn’t know enough information about the Barnes Foundation to make any statement as requested. Says that if Wattenmaker sent him additional information, he would be pleased to examine it. [Letter from Wattenmaker to LP October 1, 1962] [Letter from Wattenmaker to LP October 22, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 
• Letter from R. H. Burris to LP RE: Checks in about LP’s plans to join them at the University of Wisconsin. [Letter from LP to Burris June 12, 1962] [Letter from LP to Burris October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, U: Organizational Correspondence (Un - Un) Box 420, Folder 420.13] 
• Letter from Takuya R. Sato to LP RE: Tells LP that he plans to be in Pasadena 17 October and would like to make an appointment with LP to discuss his work with LP. Says he still hasn’t found a place to live, but the Housing Office suggested that he search for a place after his arrival in Pasadena. [Letter from Hopkins to Sato September 18, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Individual Correspondence (Samson - Schmitt) Box 357 Folder 357.5] 
• Note from AHP to Helen Tucker, RE: Says she has recently received a carbon copy of Boulding’s memorandum that included the conference directions.  Notes that Tucker has no alternative but to follow them as her obligation is to the entire body of delegates.  Says that changes must be made at next year’s VOW conference as this attempt to subvert the democratic process should be stopped at once.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal Canada, 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]  
• Reprint, “A Peed for a Peed? A Brief Discourse on the Possible Role of Retaliatory Inspection in a Test Ban Treaty.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Carnegie Seminars for International Peace), Box #2.007, Folder #7.2] 

• Check from AHP to F. C. L. for $15.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Letter from Dhirendra Nath Roy to LP RE: Encloses an article he wrote about photosynthesis and asks for LP’s comments and suggestions. [Letter from LP to Roy October 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Irwin Oster to LP RE: Oster is now planning to come to Pasadena on the 18th and would like to see LP and Dr. Lewis.  Oster outlines his topics for his upcoming speaking engagements.  [Letter from LP September 18, 1962, Letter from Oster October 3, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: Materials re: Fallout and Radiation Shelters, and Civil Defense, 1962-1965: Box #7.008, Folder #8.10]
• Letter from LP to Ruth Adams, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists RE: Encloses his article “The Genetic Effects of Radioactive Fallout and Carbon 14 Produced by Nuclear Weapons Tests” for publication in Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. Mentions that he went 600 words over the 2,000 word limit. [Typescripts 1962] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1962), Box #1962a3, Folder #1962a3.1]
• Letter from Osten Unden to LP RE: Thanks LP for LP’s letter on the occasion of his retirement from the post as minister of foreign affairs. [Letter from LP to Unden September 24, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, U:  Correspondence 1936-1970 Box 421, Folder 421.20]
• Typescript: "The Genetic Effects of Radioactive Fallout and Carbon 14 Produced by Nuclear Weapons Tests." [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1962), Box #1962a3, Folder #1962a3.1]

  The Genetic Effects of Radioactive Fallout and Carbon 14 Produced by Nuclear Weapons Tests

  One of the consequences of carrying out nuclear reactions on a large scale, first achieved twenty years ago, is that the earth has become contaminated with artificial radioactive materials. It was reported that radioactive fission products from the first atomic bomb, which was detonated on 16 July 1945 at Alamogordo, New Mexico, caused skin damage to cattle grazing 15 miles away. Subsequent tests of nuclear weapons showed that strontium 90, cesium 137, iodine 131, and many other radioactive nuclides are produced in nuclear fission, and that carbon 14 Is produced from atmospheric nitrogen by the neutrons liberated in fission and fusion reactions. The contamination of some areas after a nuclear explosion may be great enough to cause exposure of human beings in the area to hundreds of rem.

  Public attention was directed to the fallout problem after the explosion at Bikini on 1 March of the first three-stage bomb, the Bravo bomb, with energy 15 to 20 megatons. The 23 Japanese fishermen aboard the trawler Lucky Dragon and natives and Americans on Rongelap, Rongerik, and other islands were more or less seriously irradiated. The question of world-wide contamination with radioactive materials from nuclear weapons tests was introduced into the 1956 presidential campaign by Adlai Stevenson, and it has continued to be extensively discussed ever since.

  Valuable information about radioactive fallout and carbon 14 was made public in a series of scientific papers in the period 1955 to 1956 by Professor W. P. Libby, then a member of the Atomic Energy Commission.

  In these papers Libby emphasized that hazards such as automobile accidents might be considered to be more serious than the hazards of nuclear weapons testing; for example, he ended one of his papers with the following sentence: "What we have learned from the studies I have described - which by the way have been conducted under the name Project Sunshine - is that these local precautions should be entirely adequate and the worldwide health hazards from the present rate of testing are insignificant." Other spokesmen for the AEC also made reassuring statements; for example, AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss on 17 October 1956 released a telegram by Dr. Shields Warren, former Director of the AEC Division of Biology and Medicine, containing the statement "Bone deposition of strontium-90 due to fallout is a minute fraction of permissible level and well below natural background level of radiation. To cause harmful effects, dose would have to be increased many times."

  The difficult problem of attempting to estimate the amount of genetic and somatic damage that might result from the action of radioactive fallout was attacked in a vigorous way by the U. S. NAS-NRC Committee on Biological Effects of Atomic Radiation (which issued its report in June 1956), the corresponding committee of the British Medical Research Council (June 1956), the World Health Organization (Report on Genetic Effects of Radiation, March 1957), the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation (1958), and other groups. A tremendous amount of information was made available through the 1957 and 1959 hearings before the Special Subcommittee on Radiation of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy of the U. S. Congress.

  The NAS-NRC report stated "The basic fact is - and no competent persons doubt this - that radiations produce mutations and that mutations are in general harmful... Any radiation dose, no matter how small, can induce some mutations... As geneticists we say: keep the dose as low as you can." The dose of radiation in man that doubles the mutation rate was estimated to lie in the range 30 r to 80 r. Essentially the same estimate was made in the British report. James F. Crow, Professor of Genetics and Zoology in the University of Wisconsin and a member of both the NAS-NRC committee and the UN committee, estimated in his 1957 testimony that in a population of 2 billion exposure of one generation to 0.1 r would produce (assuming no change in population in future generations) an ultimate total of 80,000 children with gross physical or mental defect, 300,000 stillbirths and childhood deaths, and 700,000 embryonic and neonatal deaths, with some overlap between the second and third categories. He said that these are rough guesses, which might be five times too high or low, or more. He described 0.1 r (100 mr) as the amount of irradiation of the gonads that might be expected during a 50-year period from fallout from nuclear weapons tests at the rate at which they were then being carried out.

  The possibility that carbon 14 produced by neutron irradiation of nitrogen 14 during nuclear weapons tests could do extensive genetic and somatic damage was first suggested by O. I. Leipunskii in 1957, and was then discussed by me (Science 128, 1183) and by J. R. Tatter, M. R. Zelle, and H. Hollister of the Division of Biology and Medicine, U. S. AEC (Science 123, 1490) in 1958. The estimates in the two last papers were compared in the letter of 8 January 1959 from the General Manager of the AEC to the Executive Director of the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy, as follows:

  Estimated effect of carbon 14 from bomb tests to end of 1958, assuming no increase in world population, and with factor 2 for transmutation effect

  Pauling, modified: Gross defects, 120,000; Stillbirths and childhood deaths, 380,000; Embryonic and neonatal deaths, 900,000.

  Totter, Zelle and Hollister: Gross defects, 100,000; Stillbirths and childhood deaths, 380,000; Embryonic and neonatal deaths, 900,000.

  In 1959 the U. S. Federal Radiation Council was created to advise the President on health problems involving radiation. The chairman of the committee is the Secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and the committee also includes the Chairman of the AEC, the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of Commerce, and the Secretary of Labor. In May 1962 the Council issued a report entitled Health Implications of Fallout from Nuclear Weapons Testing through 1961, in which for the first time an agency of the government presented numerical estimates of the number of human beings predicted to be damaged by radioactive fallout and carbon 14 from nuclear weapons tests. This report, by giving authoritative estimates of values of some quantities, simplifies the problem of estimating the amount or possible genetic damage by radioactive fallout and carbon 14 from nuclear weapons tests. In the following paragraphs I make use of the FRC report in the effort to estimate not only probable values but also probable ranges of values of this genetic damage.

  The FRC report gives the following values for estimated radiation doses from fallout and carbon 14 for human beings in the United States: for the reproductive cells, first thirty years, 60 to 130 mr; for bone, first seventy years, 400 to 900 mr; for bone marrow, first seventy years, 150 to 350 mr; for the whole body, first seventy years, 70 to 150 mr. The amount of irradiation by bomb-test carbon 14 after equilibrium between the atmosphere and the ocean has been established is given as 0.025 mr per year; to continue for an effective period of 8070 years, the mean life of the nuclide. The estimated numbers of cases of children born with gross physical or mental defect in future generations in the United States as the result of fallout radioactivity and carbon 14 produced by all tests through 1961, assuming no increase in population, are 1,000 (range 200 to 5,000) for fallout and 2,000 (range 400 to 10,000) for carbon 14.

  The factors to convert from the United States to the whole world are given in the report as 10 for fallout and 20 for carbon 14. The factor by which the number of children with gross physical or mental defect should be multiplied to give the number of children with gross physical or mental defect plus the much larger number of embryonic, neonatal, and childhood deaths is about 10. With these factors we obtain as the estimated total amount of genetic damage, on the assumption of no increase in population and certain other assumptions discussed below, the values 100,000 (20,000 to 500,000) from fallout and 400,000 (80,000 to 2,000,000) from carbon 14.

  It is, however, unlikely that there will be no change in the population of the earth. Unless there occurs a nuclear catastrophe the population will have doubled by the year 2000. In my 1958 paper on carbon 14 I assumed that the average population of the earth through the lifetime of carbon 14 would be about five times the present population. The Russian scientist A. D. Sakharof in his discussion of carbon 14 (What Russian Scientists Say About Fallout, Collier Books, 1962) assumed a tenfold increase in population. I think that it is reasonable to use the factor 2 to 3 to correct for increase in population during the next dozen generations, when fallout radioactivity will exert its major genetic effect, and 2 to 5 for carbon 14.

  In the calculation reported by the FRC a factor 1/6 was introduced because of results obtained by experiments with mice carried out by W. L. Russell and his coworkers in the Oak Ridge National Laboratory during recent years (Science 128, 1546 (1958), and later papers), which have indicated that the amount of genetic damage per mr may be only 1/6 as great if the irradiation of the gonads is chronic (low dose rate) as if it is acute (high dose rate). I feel that it might be justified to give some weight to the new experiments, but that there is as much justification now to use the factor unity as to use the factor 1/6. I have asked six leading American geneticists who were members of the NAS-NRC Committee on Genetic Effects of Atomic Radiation to express an opinion on this matter. One answered that he saw no reason to change from the earlier estimate of 30 r to 80 r for the doubling dose. One accepted the factor 1/6. One preferred not to make a statement. The other three said that they continued to use the original estimate, but that it might turn out that a factor such as 1/6 should be used. In order to take this uncertainty into consideration I shall use the correction factor 1 to 6, the value 1 corresponding to use of the Russell factor and 6 to retention of the earlier estimate of the doubling dose in man.

  In the FRC calculation use was made of the value 0.025 mr per year as the equilibrium irradiation of human beings by carbon 14 produced by nuclear weapons tests. Information given by Libby in 1956 (Science 123, 657) and 1958 (Proc. NAS 42, 945) about the amount of carbon 14 produced per megaton in the explosion of nuclear weapons corresponds to a yield of 1.05 kg per megaton of fission and 13.8 kg per megaton of fusion. These numbers lead to 2670 kg of carbon 14 for the 115 megatons of fission and 185 megatons of fusion of the tests to the end of 1961, and, with Libby's estimate that irradiation of the human body by natural carbon 14 occurs at the rate of 1.5 mr per year and with the value 49000 kg used by the FRC for the amount of natural carbon 14, to 0.082 mr per year for the equilibrium rate of irradiation by bomb-test carbon 14. This value is 3.3 times the value used by the FRC. The FRC estimate of bomb-test carbon 14 was in part based on the measured increase in carbon 14 in the atmosphere. Libby had pointed out that for ground tests a considerable fraction, estimated by me in 1958 as two-thirds, of the carbon 14 is trapped in condensing vaporized material and falls into the ocean. This fraction would not contribute to the observed increase in carbon 14 in the atmosphere during the first few years; I believe, however, that in the course of a century or two the small particles would dissolve and the carbon 14 would all become available to the biosphere. Accordingly I believe that the carbon-14 upper limit should be increased by 3.3, as given by the above calculation. With the FRC value as the lower limit, this carbon-14 correction factor is 1 to 3.3.

  A special mutagenic effect, the transmutation effect, of carbon 14 is the result of the decomposition of a carbon-14 atom that is a part of the DNA molecule that itself constitutes a gene. My 1958 estimate of the extent of this effect was that it would amount to 10 percent of the ionization effect by the carbon-14 beta rays, without the Russell factor (60 percent with this factor). Totter, Zelle, and Hollister estimated that it would be equal to 100 percent of the ionization effect (600 percent with the Russell factor). In his letter to the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy the General Manager of the AEC corrected my carbon-14 estimates by the factor 2, to obtain the 'Pauling, modified' values, apparently on the assumption that the estimate of the AEC scientists should be accepted. The Federal Radiation Council chose to accept neither my estimate nor the estimate of the AEC scientists, but to ignore the transmutation effect as "too speculative"; if the estimate of the AEC scientists had been accepted, the FRC numbers for genetic effects of carbon 14 would have had to be multiplied by 7. I shall take zero as the lower limit for the transmutation effect, and the AEC estimate as the upper limit; the factor for the transmutation correction is thus 1 to 2.

  The products of the smaller values and those of the larger values of the several correction factors just discussed are 2 and 18 for fallout and 2 and 200 for carbon 14. The independence of the several factors indicates that the geometric means of the extreme values, 6 for fallout and 20 for carbon 14, should be used as the probable values.

  In this way we obtain as the total estimated genetic effects of radioactive fallout from all nuclear weapons tests to the end of 1961 (115 megatons of fission and 185 megatons of fusion) the following values (total number of viable children with gross physical or mental defect and of embryonic, neonatal, and childhood deaths over all future generations): from radioactive fallout, 600,000 (range 40,000 to 9,000,000), and from carbon 14, 8,000,000 (range 160,000 to 400,000,000). About 10 percent of the fallout cases and 0.1 to 0.5 percent of the carbon-14 cases may be expected to occur in the first generation.

  The lower and upper limits of the ranges are related to the probable values by the number 15 as divisor and factor for the fallout effect and 50 for the carbon-14 effect. These numbers are somewhat larger than those customarily used to express the uncertainty in such estimates. Thus the Federal Radiation Council used the number 5 as divisor and factor, and stated that the limits "represent the range within which the true value may reasonably be expected to lie." I have in the past used the number 5 or 10; discussing the genetic effect of the fission products alone, I wrote in 1958 (No More War!, p.73) that the testing of one bomb with 10 megatons of fission involves the sacrifice of 15,000 children, with this estimate possibly 10 times too large or 10 times too small - perhaps only 1,500, perhaps 150,000 children. My present estimate is 52,000 (range 3,500 to 780,000) for the fission products from 10 megatons of fission, and 430,000 (range 8,500 to 21,500,000) for the carbon 14 from 10 megatons each of fission and fusion.

  The effects expressed by the numbers given above correspond to gross genetic damage, such as to cause death or serious physical or mental defect. When a grossly defective child is born he and his parents suffer, but the suffering ceases with his death without progeny, and his defective genes are removed from the pool of human germ plasm by his death. There are, however, many mutated genes that correspond to so-called minor defects, such as asthma, arthritis, cleft palate, club foot, excessive or deficient number of fingers or toes or other minor anatomic abnormalities, minor psychiatric disorders, and many other causes of human suffering. These minor defects do not in general prevent procreation, and the defective genes are accordingly passed on to the progeny. In this way a single gene mutation may cause an increased amount of human suffering in human beings for generation after generation, until finally the defective gene is removed from the pool of human germ plasm by the death without progeny of one person in the sequence.

  Accordingly the amount of human suffering that is caused by the genetic damage done by radioactive fallout and carbon 14 from the bomb tests to the end of 1961 may well be much greater than that suggested by the numbers that have been estimated in the preceding paragraphs.

  During the year 1962 the U.S.S.R. and the U. S. have tested about 300 megatons of nuclear weapons, equal to the total for all preceding years (on 12 October 1962 the Uppsala University Seismological Station released its estimate of 230 megatons for the fifteen U.S.S.R. 1962 tests before that date). The total estimated genetic effects (numbers of viable children with gross physical or mental defect and of embryonic, neonatal, and childhood deaths over all future generations) of all nuclear weapons (600 megatons) tested to December 1962 thus is the following; from radioactive fallout, 1,200,000 (range 80,000 to 18,000,000), and from carbon 14, 16,000,000 (range 320,000 to 800,000,000), with about 150,000 (range 10,000 to 2,000,000) expected to occur in the first generation.

  These estimates of genetic damage, despite the uncertainties associated with them and despite the long period of time over which they will occur, constitute a powerful argument for bringing all tests of nuclear weapons to an end, through an effective international agreement. The recognition that nuclear weapons testing leads to genetic damage was a powerful argument for the cessation of nuclear tests in 1958 and for the initiation of the Geneva Conference to negotiate a bomb-test agreement. During 1962 alone the U.S.S.R. and the U. S. have doubled the total amount of bomb-test radioactive pollution of the earth. There is no doubt that these actions by the two great powers will cause a tremendous amount of human suffering. It is imperative that the testing of nuclear weapons be stopped.

• Announcement: “Towards Peace in the Sixties with Mrs. Linus Pauling and Mrs. Annalee Stewart of Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom,” Foothill Society for Ethical Culture.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence: Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, 1959-1981), Box#4.001, Folder#1.1]
• Itinerary [handwritten]: L.A. engagement [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Letter from Bette Jane Metzler to LP RE: Tells LP that she is interested in LP’s proposal for a World Peace Research Organization. Asks LP is any progress has been made on creating one. Suggests a world-wide financial drive to generate funds to establish such an organization. [Letter from LP To Metzler October 23, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from Helen Tucker to AHP, RE: Says she has received word from the U.N. Ambassador of India that the Report of the conference would be received by him soon.  Also states that she has wired members of the W.I.L.C. and asked to be advised of their presence or of their representative.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal, Canada 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]
• Letter from Mort Stein to LP RE: Thanks LP for responding so quickly to a letter he sent about his concerns about diagnostic x-rays. Tells LP that his condition has improved greatly and he is preparing to go home. Encloses 2 stamps to defray the LP’s shipping costs. [Letter from Stein to LP October 2, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 

• Check from LP to Div. Biol. Chem. ACS for $3.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1] 
• Check from LP to United Nations for $10.82. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1] 
• Letter from Athelstan Spilhaus and Craig Colgate, Jr. to LP RE: Tells LP that they will be sending him the medallion struck to commemorate the United States Science Exhibit at the Seattle World’s Fair under separate cover. Thanks LP for all he did to make the Exhibit a success. [Filed under LP Correspondence, S:  Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1]
• Letter from Dr. Sc. J. Dirkx, Chairman, The Association of Doctors and Masters of Chemical Sciences from the Free University of Brussels to LP RE: Congratulates LP on receiving the diploma of Doctor honoris causa from the Science School, and asks if he would be willing to accept the chairmanship of a lecture on protein structure given by Mr. Fredericq on November 8th. [Letter from LP to Dirkx October 23, 1962] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: Box #1961h-1963h, Folder #1962h.9]
• Letter from Edward Greer to LP RE: Talks about the National Student Association of the Columbia University Student Council’s plans for a one day conference on the McCarran Act. Asks LP if he might be able to speak at the conference. [Letter from LP to Greer October 20, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Individual Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 76 Folder 76.2] 
• Letter from Harold H. Kelley to LP RE: Thanks LP for agreeing to speak at the Convention Luncheon of the California State Psychological Association on 14 December. Asks LP to send the title for LP’s address sometime during this next week so that the program can be printed. [Letter from Navran to LP November 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Correspondence, 1960-1963 314, Folder 314.3]  
• Letter from Katherine Camp to LP RE: Tells LP about a peace fair being put on by the World Friendship Fair Committee in Bucks County, PA on October 27. Invites LP to attend the fair. [Letter from LP to Camp October 20, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, W: Individual Correspondence, 1960-1962 Box 445 Folder 445.3]  
• Letter from LP to A. L. Luchi RE: Tells Luchi that he is in the preparing a third edition of College Chemistry and the second edition of General Chemistry has a considerable amount of material on quantum mechanics. [Letter from Luchi to LP October 11, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2]
• Letter from LP to A.J. Muste, RE: LP supports Dr. Reynolds in his activities, however, LP has never spent much time with Reynolds and thus can’t make any judgements about his character and morality.   [Letter from Muste to LP October 8, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am-Co), Box #4.010, Folder #10.11]
• Letter from LP to Anne Roe RE: Tells her that he will look forward to seeing her and that he has marked the morning and afternoon on the days 10 to 13 December as possible times for him. [Letter from Roe to LP October 3, 1962] [Letter from Roe to LP November 13, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from LP to Director Gunnar Jahn RE: LP thinks that Jahn will be interested in reading a manuscript he wrote on the genetic effects of radioactive fallout and carbon 14 due to nuclear tests. The manuscript will be published in the December issue of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. Explains why the paper is a more in-depth discussion of the difficulties of estimating the genetic effects of radioactive fallout. [Filed under LP Science: (World Academy of Sciences, 1959-1963), Box #14.043, Folder #43.1]
• Letter from LP to E. Edward Bittar RE: Tells Bittar that he thinks the first value given in his letter is satisfactory. Explains why the others are not as reliable. [Letter from Bittar to LP September 28, 1962] [Letter from Hopkins to Bittar October 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 
• Letter from LP to E. Lewis B. Curtis, State University of New York Colleges of Education. RE: Thanks him for his letter and the two copies of the Newsletter containing an expression of regret to him. [Letter from Curtis September 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Biographical: Correspondence, Newsletter: State University of New York Colleges of Education Newsletter, 1962: Box # 3.058 Folder #58.5]
• Letter from LP to Gui M. Ignon RE: Says he regrets that it was necessary for him to decline the invitation to speak at Thacher School. [Letter from Ignon to LP October 3, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, T:  Correspondence 1956-1963 Box 411, Folder 411.7]
• Letter from LP to L. A. Hyland RE: Thanks Hyland for the invitation to attend the Engineer’s Week Banquet, but says that he will be out of town that week and is unable to attend. [Letter from Hopkins to Hyland October 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from LP to Mrs. Floyd Mueller RE: Says that she probably heard that LP told Thatcher that his schedule was too full to allow him to go there. Tells her that he hopes to speak there someday and visit her in Ojai. Says he is glad to hear that the climate is doing good for Floyd. [Letter from Mueller to LP October 4, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from LP to Philip Altbach, RE: LP doubts that he will be able to speak to the Student Peace Union group at the University of Chicago during the upcoming school year.  [Letter from Altbach October 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, St-Wa), Box #4.015, Folder #15.1]
• Letter from LP to R. H. Burris RE: Apologizes for not having made a decision about the period of the Brittingham Professorship, but says he still is unable to reach a decision. [Letter from Burris to LP October 12, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, U: Organizational Correspondence (Un - Un) Box 420, Folder 420.13] 
• Letter from LP to R. R. Herr RE: Apologizes, but must decline the invitation to speak before the Kalamazoo Section because his tour in March is under contract with the American Friends Service Committee, so he has no extra time. [Letter from Herr to LP September 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Science: (American Chemical Society: Correspondence, 1950-1964), Box #14.006, Folder #6.5] 
• Letter from LP to Ruth Adams, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists RE: Asks Adams to make the listed corrections to his manuscript and that she destroy the 10th page and replace it with the page he has enclosed. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1962), Box #1962a3, Folder #1962a3.1]
• Letter from Lilian Barton to AHP RE: Reminds her that they met at the reception for Ambassador Wadsworth. Says she is not familiar with the material Joe Dalan referred to, but she received the enclosed material while outside. Encloses Congressional Record: “None is so Blind as He Who Will Not See” speech of Hon. James B. Utt of California given Jan 15, 1962. [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1]
• Letter from Norman Moss to LP RE: Reminds LP that they met at the Pugwash Conference and spoke about his planned series of articles about the different attitudes toward atomic weapons. Asks if LP could send some quotes from the student letters LP told him about. These letters were from students thinking about or already quitting the field of atomic physics because of its association with nuclear bombs. [Letter from Hopkins to Moss October 29, 1962]  [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1]               
• Letter to LP from Milnor Alexander RE: Asks LP to come to Penn State to speak at the next available opportunity. [Letter from Milnor to LP March 18, 1962] [Letter from Hopkins to Alexander October 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.1] 
• Newsletter, “SANE World.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Publications by and about SANE, 1960-1964), Box #4.005, Folder #5.17] 
• Receipt from ____e & Brown Booksellers [part of receipt missing] for $98.80. [Filed under LP Biographical: Receipts, 1961-1962: Box #4.060 Folder #60.6] 

• Check from AHP to Harry A. Osaki for $8.32. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to Lincoln Avenue Nursery for $9.41. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Letter from Bernard Pullman to LP RE: Glad LP accepted the invitation and states that the title is entirely satisfactory and there is no objections to the participation of Dr. LaForce. Will send more details about the book and preparation of the manuscripts. The letter is mistakenly dated 1961 since the stamped received date is for 1962. [Letter from LP to Löwden and LP September 28, 1962] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles, 1963), Box #1963a, Folder #1963a.14] 
• Letter from Frances Herring, Acting Secretary Initiating Committee for Demand-Disarmament Day, to Friends RE: Urges that a special emphasis be given on November 1 to demand for the immediate signing of a test-ban treaty.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal Canada, 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]  
• Letter from Francis Hoague, to LP. RE: Encloses a photostat of a Wisconsin statute. Informs him that Section 2 must be complied with before starting an action against the Wisconsin State-Journal. Informs him of their next action in the situation. [Filed under LP Biographical: Correspondence, Newspaper Clippings: Wisconsin State-Journal, 1962: Box # 3.058 Folder #58.7]
• Letter from LP to Albert Zirino RE: Thanks Zirino for the letter and says he is sending Zirino come material under separate cover. [Letter from Zirino to LP, July no date] [Filed under LP Correspondence, Z: Correspondence, 1940-1980 Box 468, Folder 468.18] 
• Letter from LP to Edna Ruth Johnson RE: Asks if she could send him some back issues of The Churchman to be distributed with some of his materials. Says he would need about 12 a month for the next few months. [Letter from Johnson to AHP October 27, 1961] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (J: Correspondence 1933-1934, 1936-1964), #Box 192, #Folder 192.28] 
• Letter from LP to Francis Heisler, cc: Ralph Atkinson, RE: LP thinks that the Plaintiffs’ Opposition is fine and looks forward to news of further progress.  LP points out only minor changes that need to be made to the statement.  LP has prepared and article on estimated genetic effects of radioactive fallout and carbon 14 which will be published in the December issue of the Bulleting of the Atomic Scientists.  [Letter from Atkinson October 3, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002 ,Folder #2.1]
• Letter from LP to Francis Hoague. RE: Informs him that he has not made a decision about the matter of a possible suit against the Post Intelligencer and Jack Lotto. [Filed under LP Biographical: Correspondence, Newspaper Clippings: Wisconsin State-Journal, 1962: Box # 3.058 Folder #58.7]
• Letter from LP to John D. Roberts, cc: Marjorie Caserio RE: Says that he was pleased with the first half of Roberts’ manuscript and that the choice of topics are good and the discussion is straightforward and clear. Makes some comments and suggestions about things to change. [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Individual Correspondence (Rimland - Robeson) Box 330 Folder 330.6]  
• Letter from LP to L.A. DuBridge, President, CIT RE: LP acknowledges that his salary has been increased from $19,800 a year to $20,000 a year. He says it has been a matter of concern to him that the salaries paid by CIT are smaller than those in comparable institutions. He hopes that the Institute will take further steps to improve this situation. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.006]
• Letter from LP to Phyllis Aron and Fred Salkin RE: Thanks them for the invitation to speak at the symposium next spring, but says that his schedule is already too full for him to be able to accept. Suggests that they invite a few of the eight authors of the article An Answer to Teller in the Saturday Evening Post for 14 April 1962. [Letter from Aron and Salkin to LP October 9, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (H: Correspondence, 1961-1962), Box #168, Folder #168.2] 
• Letter from LP to Y. Sakamoto  RE: Thanks Sakamoto for his paper on Madelung’s Constant of Spinels and for the list of errors he found in The Nature of the Chemical Bond. [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1]
• Letter from R.P. Little to LP RE: Little is enclosing an article which he has written.  The article has failed to get published and he believes that it is because people do not want to read anything that is against the Cold War.  Little hopes that LP will be able to get the article published. [Letters from LP to Little July 6, 1962, November 28, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: Materials re: Fallout and Radiation Shelters, and Civil Defense, 1962-1965: Box #7.008, Folder #8.10]
• Letter from Robert B. Sosman to LP RE: Encloses the chapter for LP to look over. Talks about the original publication of the book and his regret at deciding to revise it. Says he would be happy with any advice, even if LP were to say he should throw the chapter out completely. [Letter from LP to Sosman September 27, 1962] [Letter from LP to Sosman October 19, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Individual Correspondence (Sosman - Steinhardt) Box 367 Folder 367.1]
• Letter from Seymour Melman to LP, RE: LP thanks Melman for sending him a copy of Melman’s new book, No Place to Hide. [Melman’s reply January 14, 1963] [Filed under LP Peace: (Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 1948-1964), Box #3.016, Folder #16.8]
• Letter from Wolf Elkan, to LP. RE: Would like to arrange a small reception in LP’s honor while he is in New York. [Letter from LP October 22, 1962] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.23] 
• Offprint: “Amplification of Certain Answers to Plaintiff’s Interrogatories”, LP v. Globe-Democrat Publishing Company. [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Box #3.004 Folder #4.18] 

• Check from AHP to Driftwood Dairy for $8.70. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to Internal Revenue Service for $66.46. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Check from AHP to Ray Minter from $9.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to WILPF Pasadena Branch for $10.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from LP to E. Crellin Pauling for $5000.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1]
• Invoice from Mayacamas Vineyards to AHP for $93.60. [Note congratulating LP for winning the Nobel Prize for Peace from Richard Van Bolt]  [Filed under AHP Biographical: (Shareholder Information: Mayacamas Vineyards, 1960-19630), Box#3.017, Folder#17.1]
• Letter from Emile J. Gex, Jr to LP RE: Says that he is really concerned about the safety of his family and mankind because of the possibility that atomic weapons could be used. Tells LP that most of his friends say that there probably isn’t much to worry about. Asks LP how much cause for concern there is. [Letter from LP to Gex October 24, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from LP to Arthur J. Baker RE: Declines Baker’s invitation to speak at Cary-Grove Community High School because he doesn’t have room in his schedule. [Letter from October 12, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2] 
• Letter from LP to Chester Carlson RE: Tells Carlson that he sent a letter to several people mentioned in an article Carlson sent LP. Thanks Carlson for contributing to the bomb test suits. Describes Dr. Heisler’s inability to get a visa to travel to the Soviet Union. Talks about his recent and upcoming trips. [Letter from Carlson to LP November 14, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: C: Individual Correspondence (Caen - Cassyd) Box 57, Folder 57.11] 
• Letter from LP to Donald W. Rogers RE: Says that he was very interested in Rogers’ article written with Mr. Yildirm. Comments on certain areas and makes suggestions for change. [Letter from Rogers to LP October 11, 1962] [Letter from Rogers to LP November 9, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from LP to Dr. George Casarett RE: Says he was sent a clipping from the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle that reported a study by Casarett that said a little radiation is beneficial. Comments on the article, but says that he realizes the articles may not have reported the study correctly. [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Individual Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 76 Folder 76.2] 
• Letter from LP to Frank Toole RE: Gives his opinion about Dr. Donald Babin.  [Letter from Toole to LP September 1, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence, (T: Individual Correspondence. (Thant-Toole)) #407.8]
• Letter from LP to George Casarett, RE: LP has been sent a clipping from the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle from September 26th.  This article indicates that a University of Rochester study found that radiation is beneficial.  LP details a correction which should be made to the statistics given and remarks that there is no justification for making the statement that radiation is beneficial.   [Letter from Casarett October 22, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace:  (Materials re: Fallout and Radiation Shelters, and Civil Defense, 1962-1965), Box #7.008, Folder #8.10]
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Dr. Kazuo Ono RE: Explains that they have just received the manuscript on electronic structures in Prussian Blue without a letter about it. Asks what action they would like LP to take with it. [Letter from Ono to LP November 20, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, O: Correspondence 1937-1965 Box 300, Folder 300.24] 
• Letter from Miss I. Weber, Editorial Dept. Secretary, Médecine et Hygiène to Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP RE: Reminds Hopkins of her letter of September 26, 1962 which asked for a short biography, a recent photograph, and a signature of LP. [Hopkins sent the letter October 2, 1962, but apparently it did not arrive by the time this letter was sent.] [Letter from Weber to Hopkins September 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles, 1962), Box #1962a2, Folder #1962a2.10]
• Letter from Robert Hart to LP RE: Discusses the review of Edward Teller’s book The Legacy of Hiroshima that appeared in the July issue of Physics Today and the Reader’s Digest’s condensed versions of the Teller articles from the Saturday Evening Post. Says that he sent a letter to Reader’s Digest pointing out the one-sidedness of printing only Dr. Teller’s views saying they should print the other side too. Tells LP about the reply he received and a second letter he wrote and will send to LP. [Letter from Hart to the Editors, Reader’s Digest October 19, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2]
• Letter from Siri Lu Sophar to LP RE: Tells LP that she is a high school chemistry student and is doing a research project on LP’s work on the chemical bond and resonance. Asks LP to answer several questions she could not find answers to in her sources. [Letter from LP to Sophar October 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S:  Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1]
• Letter from Verlag Chemie RE: Enclose a photocopy of a letter from Mr. C. J. Jucker which points out an error in LP’s book Chemie, eine Einführung for LP to respond to directly. [Letter from LP to Jucker October 29, 1962] [Filed under J: Correspondence 1933-1934, 1936-1964 Box 192, Folder 192.28]
• List of SANE Chapters. [Filed under LP Peace: (SANE, 1958-1966, 1982), Box #4.003, Folder #3.5] 
• Receipt from First Western Bank for a deposit of $1141.36. [Filed under LP Biographical: Receipts: First Western Bank, 1959-1968: Box #4.030 Folder #30.2] 
• Transcript: ‘Conference Call, Ruth Adams and Professor Kalven’.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Typescripts, Correspondence: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 1962-1963: Box # 3.058 Folder #58.8]

• Check from LP to Hale & Brown for $98.80. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1]
• Handwritten notes by LP, regarding the division of grants and fellowships. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.039, Item 39.142]
• Letter from Edwin C. Peterson to LP RE: Criticizes “The Dead Shall Inherit the Earth” and says that LP is ignoring who is responsible for the promotion of the atomic bomb. Says that many people and publications are secret backers of communism. Tells LP that if LP wants to know the truth he should ask Peterson for it. [Letter from Peterson to LP October 12, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Correspondence, 1960-1963 314, Folder 314.3]  
• Letter from LP to Charles Smith RE: Says he is glad to hear about Veterans for Peace’s plan for a unit in the Veterans Day Parade. Encloses a statement of support for this plan. [Letter from Smith to LP October 10, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 
• Letter from LP to Francis Crick. [Filed under LP Science: (Nucleic Acid Papers, 1951-1963), Box #9.001, Folder #1.49] 

  18 October 1962

  Dear Crick:

  I am writing to express to you my pleasure on learning that you, together with Watson and Wilkins, have been awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for 1962.

  I congratulate you on this fine and well-deserved honor.

  Cordially yours,

  [Linus Pauling]

• Letter from LP to Jim Watson RE: LP congratulates Watson for winning the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for 1962 along with Crick and Wilkins. [Filed under LP Science: (Nucleic Acid Papers, 1951-1963), Box #9.001, Folder #1.49] 
• Letter from LP to Maurice Wilkins RE: LP congratulates Wilkins for winning the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for 1962 along with Watson and Crick. [Filed under LP Science: (Nucleic Acid Papers, 1951-1963), Box #9.001, Folder #1.49] 
• Letter from LP to self RE: Discusses his conversations with Robert C. Leif about his graduate work and the reasons Leif had to change from a Ph. D student to a Master’s student and with Dr. Vinograd about Leif. [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Dr. William Duda RE: Says that LP has asked her to send Duda a batch of his reprints and inform Duda that the series of eight reprints in 1951 is no longer available. [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Correspondence 1960-1966 Box 99, Folder 99.3] 
• Letter from Norman Glaser and Isabel Gammerman RE: Talk about the Peace Week that the community of Great Neck has set up. Asks if they might have some words of encouragement and interest from LP. [Letter from LP to Glaser and Gammerman November 27, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from Robert E. L. Strider to LP RE: Invites LP to speak at Colby College’s series of lectures with the topic of “Science and Government: Their Mutual Responsibilities.” [Letter from LP to Strider October 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2] 
• Letter from Robert S. Hartman to LP RE: Asks where he could get a copy of the suit for an injunction to halt nuclear tests. Handwritten note in right margin, “Tell him your asking Mr. Atkinson to.” [Letter from Hopkins to Hartman October 23, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2]       
• Letter from Robert W. Torrens, The University of Western Ontario, to LP RE: Torrens requests that LP speak at The University of Western Ontario’s summer school program. [Letter from Walter A. Thompson to LP July 25, 1962, Letter from LP to Torrens October 23, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965) #446.1] 
• Letter from Saul Caspe to LP RE: Sends him a book called “Creative Writing and Ideas” which combines humanities and science. Says he hopes the book will be used in connection with courses on science writing. Asks LP for his thoughts about the book in general and for its possible uses at Caltech. [Letter from Hopkins to Caspe October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2]
• Postcard from Miss I. Weber, Editorial Dept. Secretary, Médecine et Hygiène to Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP RE: Thanks Hopkins for her letter of October 2, 1962 and for sending the documents they requested. Asks her to disregard her letter of yesterday. [Letter from Hopkins to Weber October 2, 1962] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1962), Box #1962a2, Folder #1962a2.10]

• Check from AHP to Good Foods Market for $12.89. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Letter from Alfred Marshak to LP RE: Tells LP that he did not make other arrangements for this school year, but that circumstances have changed and he would need a fellowship in order to study with LP for a year. Talks about the process of applying for a fellowship and about his research. [Letter from LP to Marshak October 2, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from Francis Heisler to LP, RE: Heisler thanks LP for the corrections he suggested for the bomb test suits.  Heisler has read LP’s letter to Professor Bernal and thanks LP for going to the trouble of contacting Bernal.   [Letter from LP October 24, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Letter from James Foulks to LP RE: Thanks LP for his assistance in setting up the Richard W. Lippman Memorial Fund. Asks LP if he could turn over a suggestion to the Faculty Committee on Lectures to try and arrange LP to speak sometime during the 1963-64 lecture program. [Letter from LP to Foulks October 25, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, F: Correspondence, 1957 - 1966 Box 129, Folder 129.6] 
• Letter from LP to Robert B. Sosman. [Letter from Sosman to LP October 16, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Individual Correspondence (Sosman - Steinhardt) Box 367 Folder 367.1] 

  19 October 1962

  Dear Dr. Sosman:

  I return your Chapter 3 herewith.

  The only comment that I have to make is about the type of chemical bond formed between silicon and oxygen. I think that you might be discussing this question further in a later chapter, but at any rate I shall make my comment here.

  My ideas about chemical bonding in substances such as silica have continued to change, with the years. In my book The Nature of the Chemical Bond, third edition (1960), I give some discussion of this matter. On page 321 I point out that the observed interatomic distance in silicates, 1.61 Å, correspond, by my method of calculation, to a bond with bond number 1.55 between each silicon atom and each of the surrounding oxygen atoms. This is a bond that is about half way between a single bond and a double bond. I also, of course, make use of electronegativity differences to conclude that each single bond has 0.51 ionic character. With a total bonding to a silicon atom of 4 x 1.55, it turns out that the electric charge on the silicon atom is +0.96, with each oxygen atom in silica then having electric charge -0.48. I myself think that these values are reasonable.

  Sincerely yours,

  [Linus Pauling]

• Letter from R. R. Whetstone, Shell Development Company, to LP. RE: Informs him of the usual procedure for a visiting speaker. Asks for a selection of topics to choose from. [Letter from LP October 23, 1962] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box #1963s Folder #1963s.2] 
• Letter from Robert Hart to the Editors, Reader’s Digest, cc: LP RE: Discusses his view that printing only the Teller articles presents only a one-sided view. Responds to the statement by the Editors that no convincing counter-argument has been found by pointing out the prominent scientists, like LP, that are against Teller’s views. Suggests that they print something that represents the other side of the issue. [Letter from Hart to LP October 17, 1962] [Letter from LP to Hart October 25, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2] 

• Article: “30 Urge U.N. Seek Jan. 1 Test Cutoff,” The New York Times. [Filed under LP Peace:  Pauling Peace Research Notes: Box #6.012, Folder #12.3]
• Letter from Clara Sturges Johnson to LP RE: Thanks LP for telling her about the proposal made at the Pugwash Conference. Tells LP that she wrote to her friend Stuart Innerst, the head of Turn Toward Peace for her area, to ask for information since she has been away from home for five weeks. Says she hopes LP and AHP enjoyed Roger Fisher’s article in the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists. [Filed under J: Correspondence 1933-1934, 1936-1964 Box 192, Folder 192.28] 
• Letter from Don Piatt to LP RE: Tells LP about a controversy developing over whether or not Humanism is a religion. Says that he feels it is really a debate about titles and does not really matter. Asks if LP could do something to stop the controversy before it goes too far. [Letter from LP to Piatt October 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Correspondence, 1960-1963 314, Folder 314.3]  
• Letter from LP to Edward Greer RE: Says that he has a conflicting engagement that prevents him from participating in the conference. [Letter from Greer to LP October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Individual Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 76 Folder 76.2] 
• Letter from LP to Katherine Camp RE: Says that he will not be able to attend the peace fair due to a trip they are taking on October 25. Wishes them a successful fair. [Letter from Camp to LP October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, W: Individual Correspondence, 1960-1962 Box 445 Folder 445.3]  
• Letter from Tony Buzan to LP RE: Invites LP to speak at the University of British Columbia sponsored by the Unitarian Club. [Letter from LP to Buzan October 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, T:  Correspondence 1956-1963 Box 411, Folder 411.7]
• Newspaper clipping: “Gandhi Award” New York Teachers News.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.329]

• Letter from Bruce W. Erikson, to LP. RE: Is pleased that LP can speak to them during his visit to the Ohio State University. [Filed under LP Speeches: (Speeches by LP, 1962) Box #1962s Folder #1962s.18]
• Letter from Francis Lagneau to LP RE: Asks for LP’s opinion on atomic energy and the dangers of atomic bombs. [Letter from LP to Lagneau December 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Letter from William Otterness to AHP, RE: : Otterness would like to have 100 copies of the Oslo Statement to distribute to people at the First Unitarian Society. [Filed under LP Peace: (Oslo Conference Against the Spread of Nuclear Weapons, May 2-7, 1961), Box #2.004, Folder #4.4] 
• Program: First Unitarian Church of Los Angeles. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.333] 
• Program: ‘Dedication Dinner’ Hugh Hardyman Center for Church School and Youth Activities. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.332] 

• Letter from Babs Coburn to LP RE: Explains that she is doing a science project on the effects of radiation on plant mutation and growth. Asks for any information LP might be able to send her on the subject. [Letter from Hopkins to Coburn October 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2] 
• Letter from Bill Francis to LP RE: Talks about the Dabney House’s efforts to promote student-faculty relationships. Invites LP to their faculty party to be held on November 3rd. [Letter from LP to Francis October 24, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Correspondence 1960-1966 Box 99, Folder 99.3]
• Letter from George Casarett to LP, RE: Casarett notes that, in regards to the article LP mentioned, the conclusions made in it were those of the press and not his own.  Casarett maintains that the newspaper transformed the core ideas of his study and made them into something more interesting for the public.   [Letter from LP October 17, 1962] [Letter from LP November 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (Materials re: Fallout and Radiation Shelters, and Civil Defense, 1962-1965), Box #7.008, Folder #8.10]
• Letter from Hilah B. Thomas to Thomas L. Perry RE: Asks for the grant number from The National Institutes for research for the article in Pediatrics, “Urinary Excretion of Amines in Normal Children.” Explains that the Division of General Medical Sciences compiles a listing of publication by its grantees. [Letter from Perry to Hopkins October 24, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Individual Correspondence (Pais - Perry) Box 304, Folder 304.15] 
• Letter from LP to Francis Hoague. RE: Has revised the letter to the Wisconsin State Journal. Encloses a signed original. Discusses the mention by National Review. [Letter from Hoague November 16, 1962]
• Letter from LP to Wolf Elkan. RE: Informs him that he is already to busy to attend another reception. [Letter from Elkan October 16, 1962] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.23] 
• Letter from Lytt Gardener to LP RE: Encloses a copy of the article LP asked about and some others of a similar date which LP might want. [Letter from LP to Gardener October 12, 1962] [Letter from Hopkins to Gardener October 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from Richard J. Wattenmaker to LP RE: Sends him articles, notices, petitions, and letters related to the Barnes Foundation and the threats to its educational standing. [Letter from LP to Wattenmaker October 12, 1962] [Letter from Hopkins to Wattenmaker October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 
• Letter from Sidney Loeb to LP RE: Tells LP about his work on the Sea Water Conversion Project at UCLA. Talks about the results he has found, and asks if he could visit LP to discuss some aspects of the problem. [Letter from Hopkins to Loeb October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Letter from Thomas L. Perry to LP RE: Sends a draft of a brief paper he wants to submit as a report to Science. Asks if LP would read it and indicate any changes that should be made. Also asks that LP have Linda Hopkins get a contribution number for the paper if it meets LP’s general approval. Talks about another paper he is working on with Dr. Schroeder. Says he is indicating that the studies for both these papers were supported in part by the Richard W. Lippman Memorial Fund and LP might want to notify the donors about them. Says things are going very well for them in Vancouver. [Letter from LP to Perry October 24, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Individual Correspondence (Pais - Perry) Box 304, Folder 304.15]       
• Letter to LP from Russell G. Collins, National Sales Manager, Avis Inc., RE: Informs LP of the discount featured he is entitled to under the Avis Corporate Travel Plan that has been extended to schools and universities. [Letter from Richard P. Goltermann to LP, June 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.1] 
• Newspaper clipping: “Strong Dissent” Frontier. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.338]
• Note from Frank Stahl to LP RE: Tells LP that he hasn’t thought his way clear on the Cuban Quarantine yet, but thanks LP for the prompt reminder that he must not avoid doing so. [Filed under LP Correspondence, S:  Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1]
• Receipt from A.C. Vroman Inc., Stationary and Books, to LP RE: “Legal-size onionskin” written in pencil.  Total of $1.26. [Statement May 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]       
• Telegram from LP and AHP to President John F. Kennedy, RE: LP and AHP urge the president to withdraw his orders and threats and lobby through the UN to acheive the solution of pressing world problems, the cessation of nuclear weapons tests, and disarmament through international law. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.024]
• Telegram from LP and AHP to President Kennedy RE: Urges Kennedy to withdraw orders and threats of militaristic action related to shipping on the high seas and possible retaliation by nuclear attack. Says that Kennedy should devote his energy to working toward peace and disarmament instead. [Filed under K: Individual Correspondence (Kennedy - Klein, Morton) Box 198, Folder 198.3] 
• Typescript of Telegram from AHP and LP to President John F. Kennedy RE: Protest Kennedy’s threat of military action on shipping in the high seas as well as his threat of possible retaliation by nuclear attack to any resistance. Believes his threat puts American in danger and mentions the genetic damage that would be caused by nuclear fallout. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1962), Box #1962a3, Folder #1962a3.2] 

• Carnegie Program: Science and Government Arms Control Seminars: First Term II: “Harrison Brown in Eastern Europe.” Submitted by D.C. Elliot. Handwritten notes all over the document with questions related to the paper. [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence (Bronowski - Bryant) Box 32, Folder 32.4] 
• Check from AHP to Hugh Hardyman Building Fund for $500.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Check from AHP to Roess Market for $50.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Check stub from LP to Unit. Church for $500.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1]
• Copy of “William H. Meyer, Statement on Cuba” [Filed under LP Peace: (Issues of International Diplomacy and Human Rights, Cu-Ir), Box #6.014, Folder #14.1] 
• Handwritten notes by LP regarding a clip from NBC news, on the back of a copy of his telegram to President Kennedy, urging the president to stop his threats of military action. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.039, Item 39.100]
• Letter from Alfred G. Martin to LP RE: Suggests that LP announce himself Peace Candidate for the Presidency in the Democratic Party. Says that such an announcement would cause many people to fall into political action for peace. Calls it LP’s duty. [Letter from LP to Martin October 25, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from LP to Bette Jane Metzler RE: Tells her that the World Peace Research Organization has not come into existence, but says that Canada has instituted the Canadian Peace Research Organization. Suggests that she contact them. [Letter from Metzler to LP October 14, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1]
• Letter from LP to Director Gunnar Jahn, RE: LP feels that it is his duty to inform Jahn of the action he and AHP have taken at "this terrible time of crisis." Describes how he sent a telegram to President Kennedy after his address to the American people, and gives the amplified version of the telegram he sent. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.024]
• Letter from LP to Dr. J. Dirkx RE: Accepts the invitation to preside at the lecture about protein structure to be given by Mr. Fredericq of Liege university on November 8. [Letter from Dirkx to LP October 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: Box #1961h-1963h, Folder #1962h.9]
• Letter from LP to John Golden RE: Says that he may need a few weeks before making a firm decision about the debate with Teller. Says he feels that there should be a moderator and that the moderator should be someone known to him. Explains other requirements for the moderator. [Letter from Golden to LP October 9, 1962] [Telegram from Golden to LP December 11, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from LP to Professor Robert W. Torrens, The University of Western Ontario, RE: LP informs Torrens that he is unable to speak at The University of Western Ontario’s summer school. [Letter from Torrens to LP October 18, 1962, Letter from A. A. Fatouros November 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965) #446.1] 
• Letter from LP to R. R. Whetstone, Shell Development Company. RE: Suggests topics for his talk on February 6. Informs him that he would like to leave early that afternoon. [Letter from Whetstone October 19, 1962, November 6, 1962] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box #1963s Folder #1963s.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Ralph B. Atkinson RE: Tells Atkinson about the letter from Robert Hartman to LP asking for a copy of the suit for an injunction to halt nuclear tests. Asks if Atkinson could give Hartman this information. [Letter from Hopkins to Hartman October 23, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Robert S. Hartman RE: Tells him that Mr. Ralph B. Atkinson should be able to give him the requested information and she is writing to Atkinson asking if he would do so. [Letter from Hartman to LP October 18, 1962] [Letter from Hopkins to Atkinson October 23, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from Professor I. Prigogine, Universite Libre de Bruxelles to LP RE: Informs LP of his hotel reservation in Bruxelles from November 7 to November 10. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: Box #1961h-1963h, Folder #1962h.9]               
• Letter from Robert G. Wright to LP RE: Says that he was very interested in LP’s comments on the US treatment of Cuba expressed on NBC. Asks what options LP thinks are available to governments who would like to maintain the power balance and still achieve the desired results. [Letter from Hopkins to Wright October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, W: Individual Correspondence, 1960-1962 Box 445 Folder 445.3] 
• Newspaper: “U.S. Imposes Arms Blockade on Cuba on Finding Offensive-Missile Sites; Kennedy Ready for Soviet Show Down” New York Times. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.334]
• Statement from Joan R. Harris to LP for $74.25. [Filed under LP Biographical: Receipts, 1961-1962: Box #4.060 Folder #60.6] 
• Telegram from Constance M. Strobel to LP RE: Says she endorses and supports LP’s position as stated on TV tonight. Urges LP to continue to fight for disarmament and peace. [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 
• Telegram from Henry Abrams to LP, RE: Abrams thinks that LP’s statement on the President’s speech was a welcome relief from the response from Sane.  [Filed under LP Peace: (SANE: Materials regarding Dodd Committee Investigation and Subsequent Controversy Over Membership of Communists in SANE, 1960-1962), Box #4.004, Folder #4.2]  

• Check from LP to Cal. Inst. Tech for $15.32. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1] 
• Check from LP to Joan Harris for $74.25. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1] 
• Check from LP to Linda Hopkins for $200.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1]
• Check from LP to Linda Hopkins for $400.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1] 
• Check from LP to Maxine Penington for $100.00 [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1] 
• Check from LP to Phil Cullom for $120.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1] 
• Check from LP to Richard LaForce for $1000.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1] 
• Check from LP to So. Cal. Sect. ACS for $3.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1963: Box #4.077 Folder #77.1] 
• Envelope from First Western Bank:  Pasadena, California. [Envelope from First Western Bank September 27, 1962 and November 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]
• LP notes and Typescript RE: “The Oslo Statement” marked with many LP notes of quotes from Dr. Rafferty relating to peace. [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1961), Box #1961a, Folder #1961a.8] 
• Letter from Aaron Ganz to LP RE: Informs that Dr. Leonard S. Lerman has applied for a Research Career Award of the Public Health Service and gave LP’s name as a reference. Talks about the purpose of the Research Awards and requests LP’s opinion of Lerman based on certain criteria. [Letter from Hopkins to Ganz October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Letter from Francis Crick to LP. [Filed under LP Correspondence, Box 68.11]

  The Golden Helix

  19 Portugal Place

  Cambridge, England

  24 October 1962

  Dear Professor Pauling,

  Thank you so much for your letter of congratulations. While we were having a party to celebrate I realized that it was in the same room that Peter and Linda celebrated your own prize eight years ago.

  I’m sure I don’t really have to tell you, but Jim and I will always be very conscious of the profound influence that your work on the α helix had on our approach to the DNA structure.

  With all good wishes,

  Yours sincerely,

  Francis Crick

• Letter from Jerry Donohue to LP RE: Encloses the final draft of a paper which he and LP discussed. Says he submitted it to the JACS. [Letter from Hopkins to Donohue October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Individual Correspondence (Dil - Dyson) Box 96 Folder 96.10] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by LH] to Professor Fred J. Allen, Department of Chemistry, Purdue University. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Allen, Fred), #5.5] 

  24 October 1962

  Dear Fred:

  I was pleased to get your letter. I must say that I don't understand how Yost could have failed to have discovered xenon tetrafluoride - just bad luck, I guess.

  It will be fine for you to have the trip to Europe.

  Ava Helen and I start out early tomorrow morning on a visit to Columbus, Ohio, St. Louis, New York, and Belgium. I don't know whether you know that Linda lives only a mile or so away from our place. Her husband is a young fellow who is a Professor of Geology here. She has three boys now - twin boys four years old and a baby about two months old.

  Cordially,

  [Linus Pauling]

• Letter from LP [Signed by LH]  to Gustav Albrecht RE: Concerns the support of Dr. Rafferty in reference to the duty of schools to educate rather than indoctrinate or dogmatize. [Letter from LP to Gustav Albrecht, December 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Albrecht, Gustav), #4.1]       
• Letter from LP [signed by Linda Hopkins] to Jay Holmes Smith RE: Says that he will not be able to attend the seminar. [Letter from Smith to LP September 28, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, W: Individual Correspondence, 1960-1962 Box 445 Folder 445.3]  
• Letter from LP to Bill Francis RE: Tells Francis that he and AHP will be in New York on the day of the faculty party and will not be able to attend the faculty party. [Letter from Francis to LP October 22, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Correspondence 1960-1966 Box 99, Folder 99.3] 
• Letter from LP to E. H. Swift RE: Recommends that the appointment of Dr. J. Francis Catchpool as Research Fellow in Chemistry be continued for another year with a salary raise. Explains that he expects some significant results related to anesthesia to be obtained in the coming year. [Filed under LP Correspondence, Catchpool, John Francis, 1959-1994 #62.4]  
• Letter from LP to Emile J. Gex, Jr. RE: Says that he feels some assurance that we will get through the crisis without a catastrophic war. Encloses an article on shelters. [Letter from Gex to LP October 17, 1962] [Letter from Gex to LP November 2, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from LP to Francis Heisler, RE: LP was disappointed to learn that the bomb test complaint had been dismissed.  LP is enclosing a telegram which he and AHP send to Kennedy.  LP adds that the possible suit against the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists will not have to be filed as they have agreed to publish LP’s letter as well as an apology.    [Letter from Heisler October 19, 1924] [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Letter from LP to Joe Dolan, KHJ TV, RE: Says he was glad to have appeared on Dolan’s show. Tells Dolan that several people have written to him about it making him feel that it was well received. Also says that about 20 people showed up to his pancake breakfast after it was mentioned on the show. Asks for a tape of the show if possible. [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Individual Correspondence, 1960-1966 Box 99 Folder 99.3] 
• Letter from LP to Joseph Anthony B. RE: Says that he hesitates to accept the Anthony B’s offer to send him a copy of his book so LP can decide if he’ll help Anthony B resist an attack against it. Explains that he doesn’t have enough knowledge in the fields pertinent to the book to form a sound conclusion. [Letter from Anthony B to LP August 10, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 
• Letter from LP to Philip Vollmar RE: Says he was pleased to read Vollmar’s interesting paper on the ammonium ion in aqueous solution, but he did not have enough time to read it carefully and make suggestions before leaving on a European trip. Tells Vollmar that the best he can do is say he read it with interest. [Letter from Vollmar to LP October 4, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, V: Individual Correspondence (Valentine - Von Toschke) Box 425, Folder 425.7] 
• Letter from LP to Stanley Schaefer, W. H. Freeman & Co., RE: Informs that he has given a copy of the manuscript of College Chemistry to Dr. Richard La Force and has requested that La Force look over the text and illustrations.  Explains that the manuscript is still incomplete. [Filed under LP Books: 1955b.4]
• Letter from LP to Thomas L. Perry RE: Tells Perry that he has not found anything significant to comment on in Perry’s manuscript and that Linda Hopkins will give Perry a contribution number. Says it will be a good idea to notify donors to the Richard W. Lippman Memorial Fund after the papers are published. Says he is happy to hear that Perry is doing well in Vancouver and that he and AHP hope to seeing him before too long. Handwritten note indicates the contribution number is 2903. [Letter from Perry to LP October 22, 1962] [Letter from Schroeder to LP November 15, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Individual Correspondence (Pais - Perry) Box 304, Folder 304.15] 
• Letter from Peter Pauling to Crellin and Lucy Pauling. [Filed under LP Biographical: Correspondence: Peter Pauling, 1962: Box #5.044 Folder #44.3] 

  24 October 1962

  Dear Crellin and Lucy,

  Thank you very much for your very nice letter of about a year ago. I regret I have not answred, nor for that matter taken advantage of your offer. I shall. But later and again.

  I enclose a cheque for $150. You owe me $15. Plus coat. Plus objets d'art for the house. I have this cheque and I cannot cut a little off for me so we have to do without.

  We are not yet in our house and shall not be for some time yet. I am being slow and just now have much too much to do to get on with it. Designed a machine. Application to NIH. Teaching. Fooey.

  I am trying to arrange to spend next summer in California to build an instrument. I do not know if it will come off. Depends on the money coming from somewhere. If I did go, would have a tremendous amount of work to do and not much time to do it in.

  How are you. We are fairly well. The boy in school. Getting cheeky. The girl impossible. Very bossy. I collapsed last week after working too hard, but have recovered. More or less. Have to give up work.

  Send some pictures.

  Love from Peter.

  P.S. Thank you for taking such good care of me. I shall have to tell you sometime about the trip on that navy plane. Major General Hah.

• Letter from Thomas L. Perry to Linda Hopkins RE: Forwards the letter from Hilah Thomas, and asks if she could find the grant number for her. Also asks if Hopkins would let him know when reprints of the Pediatrics article are available. Discusses his work at the University of British Columbia and what it is like to live in Vancouver. [Letter from Thomas to Perry October 22, 1962] [Letter from Hopkins to Thomas November 1, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Individual Correspondence (Pais - Perry) Box 304, Folder 304.15] 
• Letter from guy Shipler to LP RE: Tells LP that it was really refreshing to hear LP on the TV the previous night. Also thanks LP for all his support of The Churchman. Says he is enthusiastic about “The Minority of One.” [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 
• Newspaper clipping: “Dr. Pauling Terms Speech ‘Horrifying’” New York Times. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.337]
• Newspaper clipping: “Pauling Asks U.S. to Retract ‘Warlike Act’” LA Times. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.335]
• Newspaper clipping: “Pauling Protests ‘War-Like Act’” Detroit Free Press. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.336]
• Newspaper clipping: “U.S. Court Bans Test Injunction”  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.329]
• Postcard from C. M. Billings to LP RE: Says that LP’s criticism of Pres. Kennedy’s move in the Cuban situation convinces him that LP is a communist and LP should move to Russia. [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 
• Press Release from the Conference of Greater New York Peace Groups. [Filed under LP Peace: (SANE, 1958-1966, 1982), Box #4.003, Folder #3.5] 
• Telegram from Charlie Mort Cook to LP RE: “Stick to your chemistry.”  [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2]
• Telegram from Daliel Leite RE: Thanks LP for expressing his views on Cuba publicly. Tells LP that his views are the same as LP’s and it is good to hear a voice of sanity in a psychotic world. [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Telegram from Giuseppe Colacicco to LP RE: “Intervene help avert Halocaust [sic] save humanity civilization by immediate truce and meeting of parties invoke power of intellect and wisdom letter follows.” [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2]  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence: Virginia and Clifford Durr, 1961-1993), Box#4.003, Folder#3.1]
• Telegram from Juan Marimello to LP RE: Written in Spanish. Urges LP to influence public opinion as to the danger of the warlike threats against humanity and peace by President Kennedy shown by his blockade of Cuba. [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Telegram from Oliver Lawrence to LP RE: Thanks LP for his telegram of protest to President Kennedy. [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Telegram from R. Litsey to LP RE: Suggests that LP study more than chemistry before attempting to dictate presidential decision. Says cowardice is not responsibility. [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 

• Check from AHP to Jiro Sugita for $50.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Hotel bill: The Deshler-Hilton Hotel, Columbus [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: Academy, College of Arts and Sciences, Ohio State University [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Itinerary: LP and AHP leave Los Angeles at 8:30 AM, arrive in Columbus, Ohio at 4:15 PM; dinner and a P.M. talk to the Academy (AHP will speak to WIL) [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Letter from Arnold B. Larson to LP RE: Encloses a proposed statement of the endorsement of Dr. Richardson for office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction by Nobel Laureates. Asks if LP finds the statement satisfactory. [Letter from LP To Larson November 21, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Bill McMillan to LP RE: Thanks LP for giving KRLA his comments on the possibility of all-out nuclear war. [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from Frank Toole to LP, RE: Toole is writing to Professor Calvin and Sidney Fox to see if they will attend the Brian Priestman lectures.  Toole is interested to read what the legal ground are for through LP’s case involving bomb tests out of the Supreme Court. [Filed under LP Peace:  (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Letter from LP [signed by Linda Hopkins] to Renate Riemeck RE: Sends greeting to the Bundeskongress der Deutschen Fridens-Union. Apologizes for not writing earlier. [Letter from Riemeck to LP October 2, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from LP to Alfred G. Martin RE: Says that he does not want to be a politician and even if he wanted to, he could not succeed in a presidential election. Tells Martin that he will still keep in mind Martin’s suggestion that his candidacy would be a valuable service to humanity. [Letter from Martin to LP October 23, 1962] [Letter from Martin to LP October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from LP to Bradford Harrison, III RE: Gives his support for Harrison’s candidacy for the United States Senate. Talks about the importance of abolishing nuclear tests to help prevent nuclear war, and says that he is glad to support a candidate that is running on such a platform. [Letter from Harrison to LP October 27, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 168, Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from LP to Jacqueline M. House RE: Tells House that her letter to Dr. Arora was considered by several people at Cal Tech and no one was able to provide the information she asked for. [Letter from House to Arora May 11, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from LP to James Foulks RE: Says he would be pleased to speak at the University and that he was happy to hear that Dr. Perry is getting along well. [Letter from Foulks to LP October 19, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, F: Correspondence, 1957 - 1966 Box 129, Folder 129.6] 
• Letter from LP to Robert Hart RE: Thanks Hart for the letter and the copy of his correspondence with the Reader’s Digest. Suggests that Hart recommend a condensed version of the article entitled a Reply to Dr. Teller that was published in the Saturday Evening Post for publication in Reader’s Digest. Talks about several articles he wrote about fallout and why either one isn’t really a good one to print in Reader’s Digest. [Letter from Hart to Editors, Reader’s Digest October 19, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2]
• Letter from Mother Alicia to LP RE: Asks LP to cancel Marymount College’s lecture request for Nov. 19. Explains that they have been forced to make several changes in the lecture schedule for the year. Apologizes and offers to pay for any inconvenience the cancellation may cause LP. [Letter from Hopkins to Mother Alicia September 5, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from Mrs. Dan Rugeti to LP RE: Thanks LP for his response to the Cuban situation. [Letter from Hopkins to Rugeti October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Russ Nixon to LP RE: Thanks LP for sending them a copy of the statement he made about the Cuban war danger. Says they plan to reproduce it in the next issue of the Guardian. [Filed under LP Correspondence, N: Organizational Correspondence (Na- Na) Box 283, Folder 283.6]  
• Letter from Washington WSP Steering Committee to WSPers and Friends, RE: Invites all to join the Strike for Peace on Saturday Oct. 27.  The group seeks to inform the President of their thoughts on the dangers of nuclear testing.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal Canada, 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]  
• Letter from [?] to LP RE: Forwards some letters to LP, and talks about a telegram already forwarded to him. Tells LP that a number of students and callers have asked her to convey their thanks to him. [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 168, Folder 168.2] 
• Memo from Helen Tucker to WILPF members, RE: Says that a memo was sent to a number of international women asking if they will join their chairman in calling upon women throughout the world to act through their governments and raise their voices against the provocative and retaliatory acts that threaten world peace.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence: Women International Strike for Peace, 1962-1975), Box#4.004, Folder#4.1]
• Newspaper clipping: “Pauling Comments on Blockade, War Dangers” California Tech.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.335]
• Newspaper clipping: “Rafferty Charges Patriotism Not Taught in Schools” Star News. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.331]
• Statement from Maxine E. Pennington to LP for $100.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Receipts, 1961-1962: Box #4.060 Folder #60.6] 
• Telegram from Kotani to LP RE: Says that the recent action of the US against Cuba appears to threaten peace and that LP’s endeavor to avoid catastrophe is appreciated. [Filed under LP Correspondence, K: Correspondence 1957-1962 Box 201, Folder 201.6] 

• Check from AHP to Consumer Reports for $3.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to KPFK for $12.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to Kloke’s for $33.20. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to National Child Labor Committee for $10.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5] 
• Check from AHP to The New Yorker for $35.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] also [Filed under LP Biographical: Check Registers, 1961-1962: Box # 4.076 Folder #76.5]
• Hotel bill: The Deshler-Hilton Hotel, Columbus [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2]
• Itinerary [handwritten]: Ohio State University, 3:30 and 8:30 PM, “Molecules, Evolution, and Disease” [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Itinerary: William Lloyd Evans Memorial Lectures, 3:30 and 8:30 P.M.; “Molecules, Evolution, and Disease” [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Letter from Alexander Robinson to LP RE: Discusses his interest in the structure of viruses and chemical compounds. Asks which articles he should read to acquire a background in the subject. [Letter from Hopkins to Robinson October 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from B. Nikiforov to LP, RE: Nikiforov does not believe that the question of stopping atomic tests is a legal matter, but rather a political matter.  Nikiforov believes that the Soviet Government is carrying out the atomic tests as a means of necessary defense and that this is not an issue for the courts. [Letter from LP November 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]       
• Letter from Editor of the Bulletin of the World Council of Peace to Friends, RE: People’s reactions to the United States blockade of Cuba.  [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Wo-Yo), Box #4.017, Folder #17.1]
• Letter from Edwin Flatto to LP RE: Tells LP that he has read many things by him and that he is very concerned about nuclear war. Says he has been thinking about moving to Mexico or Brazil. Asks what LP think the chances of a nuclear war are and if Mexico would be relatively safe. [Letter from Hopkins to Flatto October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, F: Correspondence, 1957 - 1966 Box 129, Folder 129.6] 
• Letter from Frank P. Riseley to LP RE: Asks for information regarding the best up-to-date work on chemical bonding including combined hybridized atomic orbital theory. [Letter from Hopkins to Riseley October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Joseph M. McDaniel, Jr. to President Lee A. DuBridge, California Institute of Technology RE: Informs McDaniel that the Ford Foundation grant given to CIT for LP to carry out his research in mental retardation has been extended until December 31, 1966. [Letter from DuBridge to McDaniel October 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Science: (Orthomolecular Medicine and Mental Health: Materials re: Ford Foundation grants for the study of mental disorders, 1955-1966), Box #11.088, Folder #88.11] 
• Letter from LP to Alfred Marshak RE: Tells Marshak that he does not think it would be a good idea for Marshak to spend the 1963-64 school year at Cal Tech in association with himself. Says that he does not very active in science now and he does not have many facilities available for experimental work. [Letter from Marshak to LP October 19, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from LP to Don Piatt RE: Tells Piatt he will do what he can about the controversy Piatt mentioned although he is not eager to get involved in it. Says that he is just setting off for Europe and has little time to do anything. [Letter from Piatt to LP October 20, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Correspondence, 1960-1963 314, Folder 314.3]
• Letter from LP to Murray Goodman RE: Says he agrees to the proposals about the editorial board. [Letter from Goodman to LP October 10, 1962] [Letter from Goodman to LP October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from LP to Robert E. L. Strider RE: Says that his schedule is too full to accept the invitation to speak at Colby College. [Letter from Strider to LP October 18, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2] 
• Letter from LP to Stuart Hall, RE: LP is pleased to be a sponsor for the new quarterly journal published by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.  [Hall’s letter October 10, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am-Co), Box #4.010, Folder #10.4]
• Letter from LP to Tony Buzan RE: Says he is hoping to come to Vancouver sometime in January to visit the Pharmacology Department, but he is unable to set up a time to visit the University of British Colombia now. [Letter from Buzan to LP 1020-62] [Letter from Buzan to LP November 8, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, T:  Correspondence 1956-1963 Box 411, Folder 411.7]
• Letter from Mrs. Hoff to LP RE: Thanks LP for his work to prevent nuclear tests and nuclear war. Discusses articles and ideas related to the issue and makes statements about the importance of God while quoting the Bible. Encloses some clippings about God and Jesus as well as a church hymn. [Letter from Hopkins to Hoff October 30, 1962] [Letter from LP to Harrison October 25, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 168, Folder 168.2] 
• Magazine clipping: “Biochemistry: Step Toward Life” Time.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.327]
• Memo from Helen Tucker to Members attending the closed conference at St. Donat, Quebec, RE: Informs members that a cable, asking members to join their chairman in calling upon women to raise their voices out against the provocative acts that threaten world peace, was sent to the Women’s International Liason Committee and MME Labarca of Chile. [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: Box#4.004, Folder#4.3] 
• Newsletter, “Information.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Issues of International Diplomacy and Human Rights, Cu-Ir), Box #6.014, Folder #14.2] 
• Newspaper Clipping: ‘Thirteen Men Who Make Our Decisions’ Publication Unknown. [Filed under LP Speeches: (Speeches by LP, 1962) Box #1962s Folder #1962s.19]
• Newspaper clipping: “Loses Suit To Make U.S. Quite Nuclear Testing” Columbus Dispatch.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.329]

• Article: “The Chronology Towards Catastrophe,” New York Times. [Filed under LP Peace: (Issues of International Diplomacy and Human Rights, Cu-Ir), Box #6.014, Folder #14.1]
• Handwritten letters from LP to President Kennedy and Secretary General U. Thant RE: These are two handwritten notes on the same page urging that Cuba not be invaded. [Filed under K: Individual Correspondence (Kennedy - Klein, Morton) Box 198, Folder 198.3] 
• Hotel bill: The Statler-Hilton Hotel, St. Louis [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: St. Louis, Missouri [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Itinerary: LP and AHP leave Columbus at 11:45 A.M., arrive in St. Louis at 2:52 P.M.; reservation at Hotel Statler [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Letter from Bradford Harrison, III to LP RE: Thanks LP for the letter of endorsement LP sent. Describes the work the “Peace” campaign is doing. [Letter from LP to Harrison October 25, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 168, Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from Mrs. Virginia Brody to LP RE: Expresses appreciation of LP’s statements on the action of the government against Cuba. [Letter from Hopkins to Brody October 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 
• Letter from Philip Eastman to LP RE: Encloses a public appeal by the International Fellowship of Reconciliation about the Cuban situation. [Letter from LP to Eastman November 28, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, I: Correspondence 1936-1973 Box 185, Folder 185.23] 
• Letter from William R. Feldman to LP RE: Thanks LP for the talks he presented at the William Evans Memorial Lecture Series. Asks if there are any reprints or references LP could send on the work he discussed. In a postscript asks if the synthesis of a certain compound had been attempted. [Letter from LP to Feldman November 27, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, F: Correspondence, 1957 - 1966 Box 129, Folder 129.6] 
• Newspaper clipping: “Peace city rises: halt the blockade” People’s World. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.337]
• Offprint, “A Public Appeal: To Be Signed by Well-known Persons of Many Nationalities,” International Fellowship of Reconciliation. [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Appeals, 1940-1970), Box #6.007, Folder #7.16] 

• Hotel bill: The Statler-Hilton Hotel, St. Louis [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: St. Louis, Missouri [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Letter from Earl Woodward to LP, RE: Woodward re-read his original manuscript after reading LP’s critiques of it, and was in agreement with LP.  Woodward discarded that manuscript and has created another new manuscript.  Woodward hopes that LP will look over this manuscript and give feedback.  [Letter from LP August 6, 1962] [Letter from Linda Hopkins November 5, 1962] [Letter from LP December 19, 1962] [Filed under LP Peace: (Materials re: Fallout and Radiation Shelters, and Civil Defense, 1962-1965), Box #7.008, Folder #8.10]
• Newspaper clipping: “3,000 Pro, Anti-Blockade Pickets Advise President” Independent Star-News.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.335]
• Telegram from John Marica to LP. RE: Informs him that he will be writing in LP’s name on the ballot for the US Senate. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.340] 

• Hotel bill: The Statler-Hilton Hotel, St. Louis [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: St. Louis, Missouri [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2]
• Letter form Herman Harvey to LP RE: Tells LP about a series of educational television programs titled The Sum and Substance that are being planned by the University of Southern California. Says that the series will feature prominent people talking about the search for meaning and basis for belief in one’s personal life. Asks if LP would be interested in the show. [Letter from Hopkins to Harvey October 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 168, Folder 168.2]
• Letter form Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, to John C. Schuder. RE: Informs him of LP’s travel plans in relation to his visit to Columbia. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.25] 
• Letter from Ann Fagan Ginber, Editor, Civil Liberties Docket, to LP RE: Requests documents concerning libel suits filed by LP against specific organizations and persons. [Letter from Hopkins to Ginger November 6, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2] 
• Letter from Garry de Young to LP RE: Says that since his last communication with LP he has written over 1000 poems and has compiled them in a book titled You Can’t Crush a Diamond. Encloses a copy. Discusses losing his house and car due to teaching sex education in an “improper” manner according to the church. Asks LP to give his opinion of the book. [Letter from de Young to LP January 24, 1962] [Letter from LP to de Young December 5, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Individual Correspondence, 1960-1966 Box 99 Folder 99.3]
• Letter from Gisele Friedman, to LP RE: Thanks LP for being the only reasonable voice against the war. She thanks him for his courage and also for his letter sent to President Kennedy. [Letter from Hopkins to Friedman October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]  
• Letter from LP [signed by Linda Hopkins] to Siri Lu Sophar RE: Tells Sophar how he became interested in the nature of the chemical bond. Says that the answers to her other questions should be in his book The Nature of the Chemical Bond. [Letter from Sophar to LP October 17, 1962]  [Filed under LP Correspondence, S:  Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1]
• Letter from LP t Frank Lambert RE: Tells Lambert that he is going to be in Europe at the time of the California Association of Chemistry Teachers’ summer conference, and must decline the invitation to speak at the conference. [Letter from Lambert to LP October 4, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2] 
• Letter from LP to Dhirendra Nath Roy RE: Says he was interested in reading Roy’s article, but he is not very familiar with photosynthesis to make much comment on the article. Gives a few suggestions and apologizes he could not be of greater help to Roy. [Letter from Roy to LP October 13, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3] 
• Letter from LP to Dr. Catchpool RE: “Teflurane and roflurane might be worth looking at.” [Filed under LP Correspondence, Catchpool, John Francis, 1959-1994 #62.4] 
• Letter from LP to Fred Stitt RE: LP declines the invitation to speak before the California Section of the A.C.S. because he is no longer accepting invitations for the year since he already has so many engagements. LP and AHP send their regards. Handwritten “ACS” in red pencil. [Letter from Stitt to LP October 9, 1962] [Filed under LP Science: (American Chemical Society: Correspondence, 1950-1964), Box #14.006, Folder #6.5] 
• Letter from LP to Mr. C. J. Jucker, cc: Verlag Chemie RE: Thanks Jucker for pointing out the error in his book. Says that he has known for some time that copper and silver show only limited mutual solubility in the crystalline state and he will ask the publisher to correct the mistake in later editions. [Letter from Chemie to LP October 17, 1962] [Filed under J: Correspondence 1933-1934, 1936-1964 Box 192, Folder 192.28] 
• Letter from LP to Mr. Miller and Mr. Levine, Associated Students, University of California, Berkeley, RE: Expresses his regret at not being able to accept their invitation to speak. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.1] 
• Letter from LP to Randolph McNeill RE: Apologizes for the delay in response. Explains that he has been traveling a lot and has gotten behind in his correspondence as a result. Thanks McNeill for the letter and words of encouragement. Says he is sending a copy of No More War! under separate cover. [Letter from McNeill to LP March 3, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1]
• Letter from Leona Russell to LP RE: Tells LP that she does not feel that there are many people in the U.S. that disagree with President Kennedy’s actions regarding Cuba. Suggests that, if he cannot agree with the people at the head of the country, then he should not implicate that he is speaking for all the loyal American citizens. [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Babs Coburn RE: Says that Coburn’s letter arrived just before LP left for Europe, but that he asked her to write and say that he hasn’t done any work on plant mutation and growth. Encloses a paper for Coburn. [Letter from Coburn to LP October 22, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2]
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Lytt Gardener RE: Says that LP asked her to thank Gardener for sending the clippings. Explains that LP did not have time to write a note himself before leaving for Europe. [Letter from Gardner to LP October 22, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Norman Moss RE: Tells Moss that his letter arrived just as LP was leaving for a trip to Europe. Says that LP will be returning in the middle of November and will see Moss’ letter then. [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, to John J. Banewicz, Southern Methodist University. RE: Informs him that he may use the book General Chemistry. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box # 1962s Folder #1962s.27]
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, secretary to LP, to Ms. Milnor Alexander RE: Thanks Ms. Alexander on the behalf of LP for the invitation to speak to her Friends Peace Committee and sends LP’s regrets at his having to decline the offer. [Letter to LP from Ms. Milnor Alexander, October 15, 1962] [Letter to Mrs. Linda Hopkins, secretary to LP, from Ms. Milnor Alexander, November 4, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.1] 
• Letter from President Lee A. DuBridge, California Institute of Technology, to Joseph M. McDaniel RE: Thanks McDaniel for his October 26 letter informing him of the grant extension and states that the alteration will be noted in their records. [Letter from McDaniel to DuBridge October 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Science: (Orthomolecular Medicine and Mental Health: Materials re: Ford Foundation grants for the study of mental disorders, 1955-1966), Box #11.088, Folder #88.11] 
• Letter from W. Francis English, University of Missouri, to LP. RE: Asks for the title of his speech, two glossy pictures, and a biographical sketch. Is making hotel arrangements for him. [Letter from Hopkins October 30, 1962] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box # 1962s Folder #1962s.26]

• Bill: The Waldorf-Astoria. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.21] 
• Check from LP to Statter Hilton for $47.96. [Filed under LP Biographical: Bank Statements and Canceled Checks: First Western Bank, January 1962-December 1962: Box # 4.027 Folder #27.1] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: St. Louis, Missouri [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Letter from Alfred G. Martin to LP RE: Thanks LP for his letter and says he is glad that LP has not dismissed the suggestion entirely. Talks about the Cuban crisis and the future of mankind. [Letter from LP to Martin October 25, 1962] [Letter from Hopkins to Martin October 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from Antony de Joux to LP RE: Asks for LP’s autograph and talks about the other autographs he has collected. [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Correspondence 1960-1966 Box 99, Folder 99.3] 
• Letter from C. V. Parkinson and Myrtle Lane RE: Says they want to express their complete and enthusiastic support of LP’s position on the Cuban crisis. [Letter from LP to Parkinson and Lane November 27, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Correspondence, 1960-1963 314, Folder 314.3]  
• Letter from Charles J. Smith to LP RE: Suggests that LP try to set up and lead a group similar to Bertrand Russell’s Committee of 100. [Letter from Hopkins to LP November 5, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 
• Letter from Charles W. Shilling, M. D., Director, BSCP, RE: Requests that LP fill out a questionnaire because of his reference to Russian scientific articles or abstracts in his article in a 1961 journal. [Letter from Olive to LP April 16, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (American Institute of Biological Sciences), #10.3] 
• Letter from H. B. Bennett, H. B. Bennett Travel Agency to LP RE: Gives a statement of LP’s account for the month of October less credits due. Handwritten note “Pd. 21 Nov. 1962.” [Filed under LP Correspondence, T:  Correspondence 1956-1963 Box 411, Folder 411.7]
• Letter from LP to David Derry RE: Gives the names of people at Caltech Derry could write to about getting a degree in Biochemistry. Also calls the University of California in Los Angeles to his attention because they have a large Brain Research Institute there. [Letter from Derry to LP October 10, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Correspondence 1960-1966 Box 99, Folder 99.3] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Aaron Ganz RE: Tells Ganz that his letter arrived during LP’s absence from the city. Says that LP will return in the middle of November and his letter will be called to LP’s attention then. [Letter from Ganz to LP October 24, 1962] [Letter from LP to Ganz December 14, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Edwin Flatto RE: Informs him that LP is out of town, but she will call LP’s attention to his letter when LP returns. [Letter from Flatto to LP October 26, 1962] [Letter from LP to Flatto December 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, F: Correspondence, 1957 - 1966 Box 129, Folder 129.6] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Frank P. Riseley RE: Acknowledges Riseley’s letter to LP, and informs him that LP is away from Pasadena until the middle of November. [Letter from Riseley to LP October 26, 1962] [Letter from Hopkins to Riseley December 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Jerry Donohue RE: Says that his letter and manuscript arrived just after LP left for Europe, but she will call LP’s attention to them when he returns. [Letter from Donohue to LP October 24, 1962] [Letter from LP to Donohue November 21, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, D: Individual Correspondence (Dil - Dyson) Box 96 Folder 96.10] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to LP RE: Encloses letters and tells LP that she is acknowledging the other letters which have arrived and answering those she can answer. Discusses a letter from W. Francis English about LP’s speaking engagement on 29 November. [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 168, Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Mrs. Brody RE: Informs her of LP’s absence, and acknowledges Brody’s letter to him. [Letter from Brody to LP October 27, 1962] [Letter from LP to Brody November 27, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Mrs. Dan Rugeti RE: Acknowledges Rugeti’s letter, and tells her that LP is away from Pasadena until the middle of November. [Letter from Rugeti to LP October 25, 1962] [Letter from LP to Rugeti December 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Mrs. Hoff RE: Tells her that LP is out of town until the middle of November and that he will see her letter upon his return. [Letter from Hoff to LP October 26, 1962] [Letter from LP to Hoff December 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Richard J. Wattenmaker RE: Tells him that LP is out of town, but he will respond to Wattenmaker’s letter upon his return in November. [Letter from Wattenmaker to LP October 22, 1962] [Letter from LP to Wattenmaker November 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, B: Individual Correspondence, 1962-1964 Box 40 Folder 40.1] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Robert G. Wright RE: Acknowledges Wright’s letter to LP, and explains that LP is away on an extended trip until the middle of November. [Letter from Wright to LP October 23, 1962] [Letter from LP to Wright November 27, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, W: Individual Correspondence, 1960-1962 Box 445 Folder 445.3] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Saul Caspe RE: Tells him that LP is out of town until mid-November, but his letter will be called to LP’s attention when he returns. [Letter from Caspe to LP October 18, 1962] [Letter from Caspe to Hopkins November 21, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, C: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 76, Folder 76.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Sidney Loeb RE: Tells Loeb that LP will be away until 19 November and that his letter will be called to LP’s attention then. [Letter from Loeb to LP October 22, 1962] [Letter from LP to Loeb December 3, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, to Gisele Friedman, RE: Thanks Friedman for her letter and says that LP is in Europe at the time and will reply to her letter once he has returned in the Middle of November. [Letter from Friedman to LP October 29, 1962, letter from Hopkins to Friedman January 9, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]  
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, to W. Francis English, University of Missouri. RE: Informs her that LP is in Europe. Encloses a biographical sketch and two glossy photographs. [Letter from English October 29, 1962] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box # 1962s Folder #1962s.26] 
• Letter from Murray Goodman to LP RE: Tells him that they are happy that he agreed to be part of the Editorial Board. Discusses the hope that there will be a founding Editorial Board meeting. [Letter from LP to Goodman October 26, 1962] [Letter from Hopkins to Goodman November 6, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from Murray Goodman to LP RE: Updates him on the progress of founding the Journal of Biopolymers. Talks about possible dates for an Editorial Board meeting and the acquisition of articles for the first issues. [Letter from Hopkins to Goodman November 6, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1]
• Letter from Robert E. L. Strider to LP RE: Says that he is disappointed that LP is unable to accept Colby College’s invitation to participate in the Gabrielson Lecture Series, but he fully understands the heavy schedule to which LP is committed. [Filed under LP Correspondence, S: Correspondence, 1962-1963 Box 382 Folder 382.1] 
• Letter from Roger J. Williams to Dr. James Shannon RE: Criticizes the National Institutes of Health’s multi-disciplinary granting program. Handwritten note at top, “This is not highly pertinent but may be of interest.” [Filed under LP Correspondence, Food and Drug Administration, 1962 - 1974 Box 123, Folder 123.1] 
• Note: For stamps.  Total of $27.10. [Statement May 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]       
• Press Release, “News South Wales Peace Committee for International Co-Operation and Disarmament.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Na-On), Box #4.013, Folder #13.5] 
• Press Release, “Press Statement on Sino-Indian Border Conflict,” News South Wales Peace Committee for International Co-Operation and Disarmament. [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Na-On), Box #4.013, Folder #13.5] 
• Statement of Disbursements: from Green, Hennings, Henry, Evans & Arnold, Dr.. to LP. Receipts attached.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Correspondence re: Pauling v. Globe-Democrat Publishing Company, 1962: Box # 3.003 Folder # 3.3]

• Article: “A-Tests in Pacific Termed Success.” [Filed under LP Peace: Pauling Peace Research Notes: Box #6.012, Folder #12.3] 
• Contract Status Report: Contract Nonr-220 (33), Chemistry 43 Acct. 65071, Director of Research: LP, October 31, 1962. [Filed under LP Science: (Office of Naval Research: Correspondence, Memoranda, Notes and Assorted Materials re: “The Structure of Metals and Intermetallic Compounds”, Contract Nonr 220(33) (Chemistry 43), 1958-1963), Box #14.035, Folder #35.1] 
• Contract Status Report: Contract Nonr-220 (38), Chemistry 49 Acct. 65070, Director of Research: Dr's. R.B. Corey and LP, October 31, 1962. [Filed under LP Science: (Office of Naval Research: Correspondence, Memoranda, Notes and Assorted Materials re: “Structure and Properties of Proteins and Synthetic Polypeptides”, Contract Nonr 220(05) (Chemistry 32), 1951-1963), Box #14.032, Folder #32.2]
• Itinerary [handwritten]: St. Louis, Missouri [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Itinerary: LP and AHP leave St. Louis at 5:30 P.M.; arrive in New York at 8:30 P.M.; reservation at the Waldorf Astoria [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Letter from Charles Bloomstein to Editorial Consultant RE: Thanks them for accepting the invitation to be an editorial consultant and updates them on the progress the publishing house is making. [Letter from LP to Bloomstein September 15, 1962] [Letter from Bloomstein to LP November 4, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, F: Organizational Correspondence (Fa - Fu) Box 122, Folder 122.12] 
• Letter from Francis Heisler to LP, RE: Herman Bush has contacted Heisler to ask about whether or not LP could make an appearance as a speaker at the 20th anniversary of the Warsaw Uprising.  Bush is connected with the Midwest Jewish Council and Heisler promised him that LP would contact him about this matter.  [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]       
• Letter from Helen Tucker to Katie Marshall [cc: AHP] RE: Discusses the conference and says she has accepted the logic of having members of VOW, WILPF, and WISP in the group.  Says she would appreciate it if the members would write her with their considered opinions.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal Canada, 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]  
• Letter from Helen Tucker to LP, RE: Says LP’s message at the Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year was thoughtfully conceived and beautifully written.  Expresses gratitude on behalf of all who attended the conference.  [Filed under AHP materials re: Women and Peace: (Correspondence, Assorted Materials re: Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, Montreal, Canada 1962), Box#4.004, Folder#4.3]
• Letter from Kenneth Lennon to LP RE: Tells LP that he is preparing for a seminar on the effects of fallout and is trying to focus on the immediate effects. Asks for any reference matter which LP could supply to help him represent the other side of the subject. [Letter from Hopkins to Lennon November 6, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Correspondence 1961-1963 Box 232, Folder 232.2] 
• Letter from LP to Thomas L. Perry RE: Suggests that Perry talk with the UBC psychiatrists about trying a treatment of schizophrenia LP thought of. Describes the proposed treatment of oxygen therapy. Handwritten note at top, “not mailed.” [Letter from LP to Perry December 4, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, P: Individual Correspondence (Pais - Perry) Box 304, Folder 304.15] 
• Letter from Leo Rosten to LP RE: Tells LP that Look Magazine is planning a special feature called “Christmas in Crisis.” Asks if LP could write a short statement on the special meaning of Christmas this year. [Letter from Hopkins to Rosten October 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Organizational Correspondence (La - Lo) Box 219, Folder 219.11] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Alexander Robinson RE: Acknowledges Robinson’s letter to LP, and informs him that LP is away from Pasadena until the middle of November. [Letter from Robinson to LP October 26, 1962] [Letter from LP to Robinson November 24, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, R: Correspondence, 1960-1963 Box 342 Folder 342.3]  
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Alfred G. Martin RE: Thanks him for the letter, and tells him that LP is out of town until the middle of December and will see Martin’s letter upon his return. [Letter from Martin to LP October 31, 1962] [Letter from LP to Martin December 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Herman Harvey RE: Tells Harvey that LP is out of town until the middle of November. Says she sent LP a copy of his letter, but it is doubtful LP will have time to reply until his return. [Letter from LP to Harvey November 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 168, Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Ivan Aba RE: Tells Aba that LP is out of town until Nov. 19 and LP will see his letter then. [Letter from Aba to LP October 8, 1962] [Letter from LP to Aba December 14, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to John Marcia RE: Acknowledges the letter Marcia sent LP, and informs him that LP is away from the city until the middle of November. [Letter from Marcia to LP October (no date)] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Individual Correspondence (Marcus - Mark, Hans) Box 243, Folder 243.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to LP RE: Discusses letters and telegrams they have received. Encloses letters from AHP. [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence 1961-1962 Box 168, Folder 168.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Leo Rosten RE: Tells him that his telegram to LP arrived while he was out of town, but she forwarded it to him. [Telegram from Rosten to LP October 31, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, L: Organizational Correspondence (La - Lo) Box 219, Folder 219.11] 
• Letter from Peter D. Dacre and David H. Davies, University College, to LP RE: Writes that they are two second year students at University College and are interested in working at Caltech for the summer. Mentions that they are friends with Peter Hall, who worked with them last summer. Includes an account of their personal and academic records. [Letter from LP to Dacre and Davies December 19, 1962] [Filed under LP Biographical: (CIT: Materials re: Teaching and Advising of Graduate Students of Linus Pauling, 1935-1963), Box #1.017, Folder #17.2] 
• Pamphlet: ‘International Conference: Biological Treatment of Mental Illness’, New York Academy of Medicine. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.21]
• Paystub from CIT to LP for $1650.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Receipts, 1961-1962: Box #4.060 Folder #60.6] 
• Postcard from Stan Hubert to LP RE: Tells LP that he will be voting for LP for U.S. Senator by writing it on the ballot. [Filed under LP Correspondence, H: Correspondence, 1961-1962 Box 168 Folder 168.2] 
• Program: “II. International Conference: Biological Treatment of Mental Illness” The Manfred Sakel Foundation. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.345]