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• Article: “Bayard Rustin Interviews Ilya Ehrenburg,” WRL News. [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Individual Correspondence (Rustin): Box #338 Folder #338.1]
• Article: “Literature and the Darkness Within” by Gordon N. Ray, reprinted from College English, February, 1963. [Typed note attached “With the Compliments of Gordon N. Ray Secretary General”] [Filed under LP Biographical: Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964 Box #1.034, Folder #34.4]
• Letter from Bernard Reich to LP RE: Reich is sure LP has read the Time article with the most recent Dr. Teller warning.  Reich encloses a copy of his letter to Carey McWilliams.  Reich is convinced that his diagnosis of Teller is correct and asks LP for advice on how to prove this. [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from the Committee to Secure Justice for Morton Sobell to “Friend” RE: Discusses Morton Sobell’s case and requests the receiver serve on an initiating committee to work to have Sobell’s case reviewed.  Note in top right corner “signed”.  Attached copy of Morton Sobell’s rejection of parole notice. [Filed under LP Biographical: Political Issues: Civil Liberties - The Cases of Julius Rosenberg, Ethel Rosenberg and Morton Sobell, 1952-1955: Box #2.044, Folder # 44.17]         
• Magazine Article: “Women Strike for Peace”, Peace-Action. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.368]
• Newsletter: SSRS Newsletter, Issue No. 126, February, 1963. [Filed under LP Biographical: Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964 Box #1.034, Folder #34.4]
• Newspaper: The Word, Vol. XXIV, Issue No. 3, February, 1963. [Filed under LP Biographical: Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964 Box #1.034, Folder #34.4]
• Publication, “Atomic Energy and Civil Defense.” [Filed under LP Peace: (United States Atomic Energy Commission, 1946-1964), Box #3.019, Folder #19.11] 
• Publication: 1963 National Science Fair - International, Progress Report, February 1963. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N:Correspondence, 1963), #288.7] 
• Publication: The Committee for Nuclear Information, February, 1963. [Filed under LP Biographical: Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964 Box #1.034, Folder #34.4] 
• Publication: “National School Fallout Shelter Design Competition Awards,” Department of Defense Office of Civil Defense. [Filed under LP Peace: Materials re: Fallout and Radiation Shelters, and Civil Defense, 1962-1965: Box #7.008, Folder #8.11] 
• Publication: “Paz y Soberania.” [Filed under LP Peace: Assorted Non-Pauling Peace Materials: Publications and Newsletters, Ne-Us: Box #8.008, Folder #8.5] 

• Article, “A Peace International in the Making?”, Fellowship. [Filed under LP Peace: (Oxford Conference, January 4-7, 1963), Box #2.006, Folder #6.4]
• Article, “New World Peace Confederation Begins,” Sane World. [Filed under LP Peace: (Oxford Conference, January 4-7, 1963), Box #2.006, Folder #6.4]
• Check from LP to "Am. Crystal Assn." $7.50, for "dues." [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box 4.077, folder 77.1]
• Check from LP to "CIT Bookstore," $55.69, for "slide rule." [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box 4.077, Folder 77.1]
• Check from LP to "RC LaForce," $850.00, for "Res. or metals," [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box 4.077, Folder 77.1]
• Check from LP to C.I.T. Bookstore RE: $55.69.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]                               
• Check from LP to R.C. LaForce RE: $850.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Letter from Anthony E. Brown to LP RE: Writes to LP stating that there is a mistake on page 51 on his book The Nature of the Chemical Bond. [Letter from LP to Brown April 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]
• Letter from Dr. Elias L. Stern to LP RE: Requests information about the relative values of Albumin and Globulin in the blood and spinal fluid of cancer patients.  “My regards to Dr. Dan Campbell,” is written towards the bottom of the letter. [Letter from LP to Dr. Stern February 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2]
• Letter from Gordon M. Harris, Dept. of Chemistry, State University of New York at Buffalo, to LP RE: Hoping to persuade Dr. Kurt Mislow to accept an appointment in their department. Requires from him a statement from outside the University for his Dean and other officials. Hopes to hear from him. [Letter from LP to Harris February 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Mislow, Kurt, 1947-1953, 1955, 1958, 1961, 1963, 1967-1968, 1970, 1975, 1987), #284.4] 
• Letter from LP to Ernest H. Swift. [Letter from LP to Swift January 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: post-Doctoral Fellowships, C.I.T., 1936-1964: Box #1.017, Folder #17.3]

  1 February 1963

  TO: Professor Ernest H. Swift;

  FROM: Linus Pauling

  SUBJECT: Dr. Babin

  I recommend that Dr. Babin be given immediately an increase in salary of $300 per year, and a second increase of $300 per year when his appointment for the coming year becomes effective. His work is quite satisfactory, and he should not be below our minimum scale.

  Linus Pauling:lh

  cc: Dr. Schroeder Mrs. Townsend

• Letter from LP to Leonard I. Lesser, The Los Angeles Child Guidance Clinic, RE: Thanking him for the invitation to be the principle speaker at the upcoming meeting of the Southern California Regional Group of the American Association of Psychiatric Clinics for Children. However, due to a restricted schedule, he is unable to be present at the meeting. [Letter from Lesser to LP January 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]  
• Letter from LP to Matt Thomson, RE: AHP would be willing to speak to the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom on March 22nd.  LP thinks that he could prepare a manuscript for publication to the Graduate Comment, though this would not be ready until after the tour in April.  [Thomson’s letter January 18, 1963] [Thomson’s reply February 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am), Box #4.009, Folder #9.4]
• Letter from LP to Walter Clemens, RE: LP thanks Clemens for the copy of his review.  LP thinks that it will be interesting to see what Mrs. Adams writes to him.  LP is too busy at the moment to accept Clemens’ invitation to come to the colloquium.  [Clemens’ letter January 25, 1963] [Filed under LP Peace: (Bulleting of the Atomic Scientists, 1948-1964), Box #3.016, Folder #16.8]
• Letter from Menachem S. Arnoni to LP RE: Informs him of his new project, a planned weekly news service. Requests LP for his honest opinion, reaction, criticism and suggestions pertaining the project. [Letter from Arnoni to LP February 27, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M.S. Arnoni), #6.15]  
• Letter from William K. Noyce, Prof. Of Chemistry, University of Arkansas, to LP RE: Feels that his letter in Chemical and Engineering News was most appropriate. Shares his thoughts that the way in which the article was written was inexcusable. [Letter from LP to Noyce January 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N: Correspondence, 1963), #288.7]
• Newsletter, “SANE World.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Publications by and about SANE, 1960-1964), Box #4.005, Folder #5.24] 
• Publication, "Sanity." [Filed under LP Peace: (Oxford Conference, January 4-7, 1963), Box #2.006, Folder #6.5]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: Total deposit of $1,305.86.   [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]
• Reprint, “Genetic Hazards of Radiation,” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. [Filed under LP Peace: Materials re: Nuclear Fallout; Radiation Hazards, 1962-1963: Box #7.005, Folder #5.16]
• Reprint, “Nuclear War,” Frontier. Attached letter from Clark J. Bailey, Ph.D., Foundations’ Fund For Research In Psychiatry, to Dr. Isidore Ziferstein, RE: Informs Ziferstein that the Foundations’ Fund for Research in Psychiatry has voted to approve support for funding  “An Exploratory Study of the Patient-Therapist Interaction in Dynamic Psychotherapy in the Soviet Union by Direct Observation of the Therapeutic Process.”  The FFRP grant is in the total amount of $26,800.   [Filed under AHP Correspondence: (Ziferstein, Isidore, 1962-1965), Box # 1.006, Folder #6.21]
• Statement from Dodd, Mead & Company to LP RE: “Royalty Report.”  Balance of $62.66.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box # 4.045 Folder # 45.5]

• Check from AHP to Brown and Welin RE: $18.52.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Note from Richard Jacobowitz to LP RE: Explains that he is a graduate student. Inquires whether it is possible to tag genes with radioactive isotopes and determine the traits that they contain. [Letter from LP to Jacobowitz April 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence) #192.29]

• Check from AHP to Athenaeum RE: $7.40.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Brown and Welin, re: 18.52, for "drugs for me and Paddy." -Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial, Box 4.077, Folder 77.2]
• Check from AHP to Pantorium RE: $7.30.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Santa Anita Pools and Maintenance RE: $34.50.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Scientific American RE: $15.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Soco Western RE: $10.37.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Sunset Magazine RE: $6.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Texaco, Inc. RE: $11.46.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Letter from Homer R. Nelson to LP RE: Nelson thanks LP for sending an autographed copy of No More War and for writing to his district.  [Filed under LP Correspondence (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965) #446.1]       
• Letter from Irvine H. Page, M.D., Modern Medicine, to LP RE: Hopes that he will want the sketches that appeared in their journal. [Letter from LP to Page February 18, 1963][Filed under LP Correspondence: (Modern Medicine, 1958-1959, 1962-1963, 1976, 1980, 1984), #254.13]
• Letter from Lloyd E. Malm, University of Utah, to Harper Frantz RE: Malm makes suggestions about chemistry manuals in order to update them. [Letter from Malm to Schaefer February 26, 196363, letter from Schaefer to LP March 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W. H. Freeman and Company, 1960-1992, No Date) #440.4] 
• Note from Mary to LP RE: Encloses a letter from Guy Endore, thinks he might be interested in his observations. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (The Nation, 1956-1959, 1961-1964, 1970, 1974), #283.1]

• Check from AHP to A.A.U.P. RE: $10.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to FDR Club RE: $6.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Humanist Council of Southern California RE: $ [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]               
• Check from AHP to Nelson Gordon Ranch RE: $7.41.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from LP to American Crystal Association RE: $7.50.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Letter from Crellin Pauling to Peter Pauling. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 5.048, Folder 48.8]

  Dear Peter:

  It seems to me that we got a strange letter with a check (excuse me, cheque) from you some time ago. I didn't understand, and I'm afraid that the passage of time hasn't helped any. Anyway, Merry Christmas.

  Life here continues on. Last summer I won a series of sailing races before giving up racing, and would have gotten a trophy had I gone to the awards banquet. My work continues, but slowly. I finally passed the goddam german exam, on the third try, and have my orals soon. I hope to finish up next summer, but in the rare moments that I pretend at realism I'm sure I won't. God knows. Every time I run into your friend E. C. Lingafelter (you remember??) he says hello and asks how things are going. Real camaraderie. With parental assistance and mostly due to parental persuasion we have bought our house. Quite nice. I wish that I could get a job here. It is really quite nice here. No snow.

  Bloody shame about Linus and Anita. [...] I suppose that I ought to write her, but it will be hard not to say what I think. I ought to write to Linus as well, but at least Lucy has. Lucy is pretty good about that sort of thing. In fact, Lucy is the ideal wife. I don't know how I rate. Linus apparently is going to S. Calif., sometime soon. Maybe I'll fly down there. I have eyes on the ex-Peter Porsche, but not much hope.

  Do you remember Bill McCormick, from Cal-Tech. He used to have a snazzy TC model MG. He is here now, in Physics. He does work in low temperature physics, whatever that is. He has a new Porsche, the bastard. Anyway he’s been out a time or two. [...]

  The brats are thriving. Right now they all have some sort of belly flu, and are miserable, but generally they are fine. The boy is now over two, and has developed a remarkable vocabulary. He hasn't quite caught on to stringing words together to make sentences, but tone the less he communicates quite well. The girls are growing at a fantastic rate; Cheryl will be in the first grade next fall. They both write quite well if we tell them how to spell, and I think Cheryl is beginning to recognize a few basic words. I'm sorry I don't have any pictures; it takes a while to get around to taking them, and then forever to make prints. Maybe I should take my negatives to the corner drug store.

  There is a jerk in Maths whose new number plates on his car read ASL 300. The A is for King county; guess what kind of car the bastard has? I wonder how many palms he had to grease???

  I saw a paper of yours some time ago in Nature. I didn't understand it. I still hear from my friends in chemistry about your seminar. It apparently made quite an impression. I'm hoping to go to the International Congress of Genetics at The Hague, first week of September. Perhaps I'll see you if you’re home then. I've forgotten how to type.

  Love from

  Crellin

• Letter from Evan Gillespie, W. H. Freeman & Co., to LP RE: Confirms that figures 19-2 and 9-11 of College Chemistry Third Edition have been drawn.  Says he changed their old numbers. [Filed under LP Books: 1964b.10]               
• Letter from Henry W. Sawyer III, Drinker, Biddle & Reath, to LP RE: Discusses the libelous statements present in Fred Devine’s letter of January 22, 1963 as well as LP’s suit against the Anti-Communist League.  Discusses actions by the defense and the defendants’ financier, Mr. Gaydosh. [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. Anti-Communist League of York County, 1962-1965; Pauling v. Nevadans on Guard, 1963-1965: Box #3.021, Folder #21.7]
• Letter from LP to Francis Hoague, MacDonald, Hoague & Bayless. [Letter from Szent-Gyorgyi to LP, January 28, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2] 

  4 February 1963

  Mr. Francis Hoague

  MacDonald, Hoague and Bayless

  1410 Hoge Building

  Second Avenue at Cherry Street

  Seattle 4, Washington

  Dear Francis:

  Albert Szent-Gyorgyi has written to me as follows:

  "As you must know, I have the very highest opinion of your character and am glad and ready to state this opinion at any occasion, especially if I can support you by expressing this opinion. So I am entirely at your service."

  Sincerely,

  Linus Pauling:lh

• Letter from Linda Hopkins to H. L. Ansbacher RE: Apologizes for the delay in response. Explains that they were waiting for the reprints. Encloses a copy for him. [Letter from Ansbacher to LP December 13, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, I: Correspondence 1936-1973 Box 185, Folder 185.23] 
• Letter from Roy H. Lane to LP RE: List scenarios in response to his work reported in Time, that suggest a possible cause for some types of asthma, asks if they fit the pattern. [Letter from LP to Lane April 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1963), #232.2]       
• Newspaper Clipping: “ Nobel Prize Winner Will Speak at Junior College”, Modesto (California) Bee. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder 8.366]
• Note from A. N. Richards to LP RE: States he will act as a character witness for LP if his health allows.  States he believes in LP’s integrity, if not all his views.  Requests additional information from Mr. Hoague. [LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. Globe-Democrat Publishing Company, 1960-1967: Box #3.003, Folder #3.5]
• Note from Elsie E. Baier, to LP RE: Baier says that during a seminar at the University of Rhode Island she heard about LP’s work with phenylketonuria. She is interested in the matter, however, the library has very little on the subject. Requests more information from LP along with some possible sources. [Letter from LP to Baier February 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2] 

• Airline ticket: United Airlines, Los Angeles to Modesto [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3]                                               
• Handwritten Letter from A . N. Richards to LP RE: Discusses his ability to act satisfactorily in LP’s trial as well as his health condition and the location of the trial. [Letter from LP to Richards, January 24, 1963, Letter from LP to Richards, February 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: Modesto Junior College; 1 PM “The Cultural Significance of Science”; 8 PM “Molecular Disease and Evolution [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: Modesto [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: leave Los Angeles at 7:20 AM, arrive in Modesto at 9:48 AM [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Letter from American Friends Service Committee to LP and AHP, RE: The AFSC is looking forward to LP and AHP’s visit to Oregon in March.  AFSC outlines the details of the speaking tour and hopes that the plans will be satisfactory for LP and AHP.  [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am), Box #4.009, Folder #9.4]
• Letter from Hans E. Bejach, Rudolf Virchow Medical Society to LP RE: Encloses a transcribed manuscript of LP’s presentation on “Molecular Disease and Evolution” which LP gave on November 5, 1962. Asks LP to edit and return the manuscript. [Typescripts November 5, 1962] [Letter from LP to Bejach May 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a, Folder #1963a.18]               
• Letter from John Raeburn Green, Green, Hennings, Henry, Evans & Arnold, Attorneys at Law, to LP RE: Discusses correspondence with Brother Columba Curran and the motion to strike parts of defendant’s amended answer.  Attached letter from Curran to Green, January 27, 1963 and Green to Curran, February 5, 1963. [Letter from Green to LP, January 25, 1963, Letter from Green to LP, February 7, 1963] [LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. Globe-Democrat Publishing Company, 1960-1967: Box #3.003, Folder #3.5]
• Letter from John Raeburn Green, Green, Hennings, Henry, Evans & Arnold, to Brother Columba Curran, Notre Dame University, bc. LP, RE: Thanks Curran for his willingness to help LP and discusses his possible testimony.  Attached to letter from Curran to Green, January 27, 1963 and Green to LP, February 5, 1963. [Letter from Curran to Green, January 27, 1963, Letter from Curran to LP, March 16, 1963] [LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. Globe-Democrat Publishing Company, 1960-1967: Box #3.003, Folder #3.5]
• Letter from Judy Pandino to LP RE: Pandion is a student who is writing a paper on radiation.  Pandino hopes that LP will send her some information on this subject.  [Filed under LP Peace: Materials re: Fallout and Radiation Shelters, and Civil Defense, 1962-1965: Box #7.008, Folder #8.15]
• Letter from LP to Dr. John E. Amoore, University of California, RE: Thanks Amoore for his response to LP’s questions. Also says that he agrees with the comments made by Amoore. [Letter from Amoore to LP January 30, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]  
• Letter from LP to Muriel Gordon, RE: LP will not be able to speak to the Student Peace Union at Antioch college due to LP’s contract with the American Friends Service Committee.  LP’s schedule is too full to take on other commitments as well.  [Letter from Gordon January 29, 1963] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, St-Wa), Box #4.015, Folder #15.1]
• Letter from LP to Professor Masamichi Tsuboi, University of Tokyo, RE: LP let’s Tsuboi know that he will probably be in his laboratory around April 5 and tells him to telephone his laboratory when he gets into town.  “8 April 1963 11:30am” is written in pencil at the top of the letter along with “Visitor Scient.” which is written in pen.  [Letter from Tsuboi to LP January 29, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8]
• Letter from LP to Ruth Adams.  [Adams’ letter January 30, 1963] [Filed under LP Peace: (Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 1948-1964), Box #3.016, Folder #16.8]

  5 February 1963

  Mrs. Ruth Adams

  Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

  953 East 60th Street

  Chicago 37, Illinois

  Dear Ruth:

  I am pleased to learn from your letter that you have written a review of Melman’s book and another hook, to appear in the next issue of the Bulletin.

  When I wrote you I had not seen the Clemens review. I have been interested in having the Bulletin publish a good review of Melman’s book, and I look forward to seeing what you have written.

  I agree that the death of Topchiev was a great blow for the Pugwash meetings. I have felt closer to Topchiev than to any other Soviet scientist.

  Cordially,

  Linus Pauling:lh

  cc: Professor Seymour Melman

  Professor Walter C. Clemens, Jr.

• Letter from Linda Hopkins, secretary to LP, to Francis Hoague, MacDonald, Hoague & Bayless, RE: States Dr. Edward Tatum has agreed to serve as a character witness for LP and requests that Hoague send additional information to Hoague. [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2] 
• Letter from M Frederic Fortoul, Movement Communautaire et Federaliste Mondial, to LP RE: Informs LP of his plans for world conference with pacifist heads of state. Invites LP to be a member of the Committee of Honor of the M.C.F.M and also to the preparatory meeting. Written in French. [Letter from LP to Fortoul 3-63] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]  
• Letter from Per-Olov Löwdin and Bernard Pullman to LP RE: Provides specific details about the Tribute-Volume to R.S. Mulliken. Informs LP that no galley proofs will be made so the manuscript must be received by June 20, 1963 in its final form. [Letter from LP to Pullman June 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a, Folder #1963a.14] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Dr. Pauling in Modesto”, Modesto (California) Bee. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.366]
• Note from Meyer Garber, Meyers Studio, to LP and AHP RE: Thinks LP will be happy with enclosed prints.  Says he will be happy to create more prints for LP if he desires. Mentions a paper on the U.S.’s invasion of Cuba. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “Receipt Portion.”  For a deposit. $935.00. [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]
• Receipt from Sundial Lodge to LP RE: Total of $17.85.   [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]

• Airline ticket: United Airlines, Modesto to Los Angeles [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3]                                       
• Itinerary [handwritten]: Modesto [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.2] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: Shell Development Co.; 10:30 AM “Anesthesia” [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Itinerary [handwritten]: leave Modesto at 6:16 PM, arrive in Los Angeles at 8:45 PM [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Letter from B. R. Sen, Director-General, Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations to LP RE: Discusses the issue of hunger and malnutrition quite a bit, then goes on to invite LP to Rome to participate in the Freedom from Hunger Campaign. [Letter from LP to Sen February 14, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]    
• Letter from Francis Hoague, MacDonald, Hoague & Bayless, to LP RE: Wishes to schedule the Pauling v. New York Daily News trial in June and requests that LP let him know if that is acceptable. [Letter from LP to Hoague, February 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2] 
• Letter from H. Patricia Burkett, Girhaven Inc., to Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, RE: Says that she received Hopkins letter informing her that an autographed photo, biographical sketch and various articles were on their way. Burkett says that she received an envelope with several articles but no autographed photo or biographical sketch. Thanks Hopkins for her assistance in the matter. [Letter from Hopkins to Burkett, January 25, 1963, letter from Hopkins to Burkett, February 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]  
• Letter from LP [Signed by Linda Hopkins] to Dr. F. Dickens, Courtauld Institute of Biochemistry, The Middlesex Hospital, RE: Thanks him for the invitation to attend the Symposium, but cannot make it due to his summer schedule. [Letter from Dickens to LP January 30, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by Linda Hopkins] to Rose Cherin, Los Angeles Committee for Protection of Foreign Born, RE: Says that after looking at his schedule he is unable to attend the 13th Annual Conference Dinner of the Los Angeles Committee for Protection of Foreign Born. [Letter from Cherin to LP January 30, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Letter from LP to Bernard Reich RE: LP was shocked by the statements made by Edward Teller on January 31st.  LP points out that the United States and Soviet Union have enough nuclear weapons to destroy the human race.  [Letter from Reich to LP February 1, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from LP to Dr. Elias L. Stern RE: Replies that he has no information about the data requested. [Letter from Dr. Stern to LP February 1, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence,1962-1963), #382.2] 
• Letter from LP to Dr. John T. Edsall, Harvard University, RE: Thanks Edsall for his letter and states he will ask Francis Hoague to provide him with more information. [Letter from Edsall to LP, January 28, 1963, Letter from LP to Hoague, February 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2]
• Letter from LP to Francis Hoague, MacDonald, Hoague & Bayless, RE: States John T. Edsall has agreed to act as a character witness and requests that Hoague send additional information. [Letter from LP to Edsall, February 6, 1963, Letter from Hoague to Edsall, February 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2] 
• Letter from LP to Prof. Gordon M. Harris, Dept. of Chemistry, State University of New York at Buffalo. [Letter from Harris to LP February 1, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Mislow, Kurt, 1947-1953, 1955, 1958, 1961, 1963, 1967-1968, 1970, 1975, 1987), #284.4] 

  6 February 1963

  Professor Gordon M. Harris, Chairman

  Department of Chemistry

  State University of New York

  Buffalo 14, New York

  Dear Professor Harris:

  I am writing in support of Professor Kurt Mislow - I understand from your letter that you are considering the possibility of giving him a senior staff appointment.

  I knew Mislow well when he was a graduate student - much of his work was done under my supervision. He is a very able chemist, with excellent training in organic chemistry and with a good understanding of physical chemistry, physics, and some aspects of biology.

  In his work he has shown unusual originality and a great amount of industry. I judge that he is a good teacher, although I have not had much opportunity to get information about his teaching.

  So far as I am aware, his character is unimpeachable. He is a pleasant man, with a good personality.

  Sincerely yours,

  Linus Pauling:lh

• Letter from LP to Robert C. Ruark RE: LP is disturbed by an article that Ruark wrote on cigarette smoking which appeared in the Pasadena Star News on February 2nd.  LP feels that the article is misleading and points out the many dangers and health effects of smoking.  LP encloses a copy of his article, Aging and Death, and hopes that Ruark will read it carefully and note that people who smoke have dramatically decreased life expectancies. [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from LP to William K. Noyce, Department of Chemistry, University of Arkansas, RE: Grateful for his letter to the editor of Chemical and Engineering News. [Letter from Noyce to LP February 1, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N: Correspondence, 1963), #288.7]
• Letter from Paul Feldman, Issue Editor, New America, to LP RE: Informs that their publication is planning on devoting a full issue to the politics of peace. Inform that they are interested in his views and enclose a questionnaire. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N: Correspondence, 1963), #288.7]
• Letter from Ralph Schoenman to LP, RE: Schoenman says that the publishers will require all manuscripts by the tenth of May, at the latest. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.002]
• Letter from Shinzo Hamai, Mayor of Hiroshima, to LP RE: Thanks LP for aiding Hiroshima’s A-bomb sufferers. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.1]
• Letter from V. M. Ingram, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to L. Hopkins. RE: Needs the transcript by February 13th. [Letter from Hopkins January 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.22]               
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Sees Hope for World Peace”, Modesto (California) Bee. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.367]
• Typescript of speech: “Report on Controversial Books”, by W. Earl Brown, superintendent. [Filed under LP Books: 1958b4.1] 

• Letter from John Gilman, Allied Linoleum Stores, to AHP RE: Requests that a copy of LP’s latest be sent to his brother. Describes a peace group he has helped organize called, Citizens for Peace and Disarmament. Explains various other recent events. [Letter from LP to Gilman February 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]  
• Letter from John Raeburn Green, Green, Hennings, Henry, Evans & Arnold, Attorneys at Law, to LP RE: Discusses the date of the trial and the obstructive work being done by the defense attorney, Mr. Hocker.[Letter from Green to LP, February 5, 1963, Letter from LP to Green, February 13, 1963] [LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. Globe-Democrat Publishing Company, 1960-1967: Box #3.003, Folder #3.5] 
• Letter from LP to Francis Hoague, MacDonald, Hoague and Bayless. [Letter from Harned to LP, January 30, 1963, Letter from Hopkins to Hoague, April 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2] 

  7 February 1963

  Mr. Francis Hoague

  MacDonald, Hoague and Bayless

  1410 Hoge Building

  Second Avenue at Cherry Street

  Seattle 4, Washington

  Dear Mr. Hoague:

  A letter has come from Dr. Herbert S. Harned, stating that he will be willing to serve as a character witness for Professor Pauling.

  Sincerely yours,

  Linda Hopkins (Mrs.)

  Secretary to Professor Pauling

• Postcard from S. Barlati to LP RE: Barlati requests a reprint of one of LP’s articles.  [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a2, Folder #1963a2.6]

• Check from LP to "State Dept. Motor Veh." $65.00, for "truck." [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box 4.077, Folder 77.1]
• Check from LP to the Department of Motor Vehicles RE: $65.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Letter from Asbjorn Hordvik, University of Bergen, to Dr. A. J. C. Wilson, University College, RE: Calls attention to the paper, “The Crystal Structure of Xanthan Hydride,” recently submitted for publication in Acta Crystallographica by Richard Stanford, Jr.  Discusses details of the paper and suggests that its publication may not be ethically justified. [Letter from Stanford to Hordvik December 28, 1962, Letter from Hughes to Hordvik February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963) #169.1]
• Letter from Dr. Isidore Ziferstein to LP RE: Ziferstein encloses two drafts of a letter for an article on “Our New Strategy,” to be put in the Saturday Evening Post and requests that LP revise and sign them. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Z: Individual Correspondence (Zachariasen- Ziferstein)) #464.8]  
• Letter from Dr. Nathan Dechter, Executive Director, Hall of Education, New York World’s Fair, to LP RE: Extend an invitation for him to participate in their featured educational presentation, “Dialogues in Depth.” Discusses the purpose of the presentation. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N: Correspondence, 1963), #288.7] 
• Letter from Hal Colter to LP RE: Presents LP with two essays Colter has written, says that they represent an effort to understand, in a systematic way, the human climate in which we find ourselves in and to offer some kind of a solution. Colter says if LP makes sense of the essays, he would like to hear from him. [Letter from Colter to LP August 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Letter from J. van Overbeek, Shell Development Company, to LP. RE: Thanks him for coming to Modesto. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box #1963s Folder #1963s.2] 
• Letter from LP to Homer A. Jack, National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, RE: Inquires about details of a conference held in Oxford in January.  Poses six questions for Jack to answer regarding his contribution to the conference. [Letter from LP to Jack February 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(Jack, Homer A.) #188.1]
• Letter from LP to Homer Jack, RE: LP believes that he was brought to Oxford under false pretenses because of a statement that Jack made about who was responsible for the Oxford Conference.  LP believes that he deserves to know what Jack meant by his statements and who was actually responsible for the Conference.  LP notes that he and AHP came to the Conference at great financial expense and also at the expense of AHP’s health.  [Jack’s reply February 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Peace: (Oxford Conference, January 4-7, 1963), Box #2.006, Folder #6.2] [Also Filed under LP Peace: (SANE, 1958-1966, 1982), Box #4.003, Folder #3.10
• Letter from Professor J. I. Fernandez-Alonso to LP RE: Fernandez-Alonso informs LP about a retiring professor in Spain and the “Anales de la Real Sociedad Española de Física y Química” that will be dedicated to him.  He requests that LP contribute to this issue by submitting a paper. [Letter from LP to Fernandez-Alonso February 14, 1963] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1964), Box #1964a, Folder #1964a.4]          
• Letter from Rore Russell to LP RE: Informs LP that Dr. Taylor will be receiving the Teacher’s Union’s annual award.  Asks that if LP has anything he would like to say he may send it and they will present it to Dr. Taylor.   [Filed under LP Correspondence: (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8]
• Memo from LP to Dr. Gustav Albrecht. [Memo from LP to Albrecht March 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Gustav Albrecht), #4.1]

  8 February 1963

  TO: Dr. Gustav Albrecht

  FROM: Linus Pauling

  SUBJECT: Subjects for Research

  There are two subjects that I should like you to think about during the coming two or three weeks, to see whether or not we might write papers about them, perhaps for publication in the Journal of Chemical Education. I think that these papers would in part be review papers and in part be contributions to knowledge.

  First, there is the matter of carbenes. I have given you the carbon copy of Chapter 10 of College Chemistry, with a section on the carbenes. Would you look through the literature and gather some more general information about them? Professor George Hammond, in organic chemistry, gave me some information and references, and it might be worthwhile for you to talk with him. I think that you would have a good idea about what aspects of carbene chemistry would be worth mentioning in an article in the Journal of Chemical Education.

  In the carbene section of Chapter 10 I have given an argument about the energy (enthalpy) of carbene. I think that this argument has not been published. Herzberg in the Canadian Journal of Physics has given some information, some of which is on the attached sheet. The bond length in the singlet state and the triplet state may not be certain. For the triplet state Herzberg says that if the molecule is linear the bond length would be 1.03, if 140º for the bond angle, the bond length would be 1.07 Å. I think that this means the molecule is bent.

  The second paper that we might write is on double bonds with chlorine, sulfur, phosphorus, and silicon, an analysis of enthalpy values. Some of this is in the manuscript. I think that it would make a good paper for Journal of Chemical Education.

  Linus Pauling:lh

• Newspaper Clipping: “Responsible Scientists”, York (Pennsylvania) Gazette & Daily. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.366]               

• Handwritten Note RE: “G phases” article in Nature on page 587. [Filed under LP Biographical: Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964 Box #1.034, Folder #34.1]               
• Handwritten Note from Alain Aubert to LP RE: Written in French.  Aubert requests LP write Professor Tracy Storer on the behalf of Aubert regarding biological research in the United States. [Letter from LP to Aubert April 17, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: post-Doctoral Fellowships, C.I.T., 1936-1964: Box #1.017, Folder #17.3]
• Letter from Don Calhoun, University of Miami, to LP RE: Asks if he would be able to participate in a talk with his classes on the subject of nuclear testing and related subjects.        [Letter from LP to Calhoun February 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M:Correspondence, 1963), #159.2]
• Letter from John Little to LP RE: Invites LP to speak at the Northern California and Nevada Regional Meeting hosted by the Pacific chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society as well as to speak on one of two alternate dates. [Letter from LP to Little February 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Science: (American Chemical Society: Correspondence, 1950-1964), Box #14.006, Folder #6.5] 
• Letter from Philip Wylie to LP RE: Wylie replies to LP’s letter about the errors he made in his book concerning nuclear war.  Wylie explains that it is merely a story and not scientific facts. [Letter from LP to Wylie January 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W: Individual Correspondence (Williams, J. W. -Wyman)) #438.14]
• Letter from Tom Brewer, M.D, to LP RE: States that he writes because he is in total agreement with LP’s call for “revolt against the immoral and irrational policies of our governments.” Questions LP on how possible it would be to bring about an effective revolt. [Letter from Brewer to LP January 16, 1963, Letter from Brewer to LP and AHP March 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Tom Brewer), #31.8]  

• Letter from Peter Pauling to Crellin Pauling [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family: Box #5.044, Folder #44.5]

  10 February 1963

  Dear Crellin and Lucy,

  Many thanks for your letter which I was pleased to get. I should try harder to communicate more often.

  The $150 is primarily for $135 that I owe you from 18 months ago. So you owe me $15 which I shall keep on account. And then you suggested a year and something ago that I take some of the $135 and get myself a coat for Christmas 1961. Having just lastest the coldest winter since 1758 we have about decided to get me a coat and if you still wish to contribute to it that would be very nice. You also suggested getting something for our house. I am trying to get Mamma to get me a wall sconce from some upstate museum in New York I saw in Consumer's Reports for November but she has not come through.

  Our house is going but slowly. I underestimated the amount of work involved in planning and specifying the works by a couple of orders of magnitude. I think we are now on the home stretch though and will be able to enjoy it in all its magnificence by the next election.

  I too am disturbed by Linus and Anita's new plans. [...] I look forward to seeing Linus and talking to him somewhat to see how he is and what he is doing.

  Our plans are rather uncertain at the moment. If someone comes through with rather large amounts of support we may be spending the summer in Pasadena. I want to build an instrument and at present plan to got to Southern California to build it this summer. It does depend, however, on some outfit coughing up the money. I do not know the chances of that. It may be more than 50%. It will be a shame to miss you here though, I hope you are coming to this meeting. David Wilkie mentioned it to me and suggested that you would probably come.

  Why have you given up sailing? I think it is great fun.

  Maybe after all these years I can find some presents to send you. Sarah has we think the measles and the mumps. She is not very happy. Thos is having fairly good fun in school. He is quite happy.

  Much love to you both,

• Letter from Jul. F. Schieke to LP, RE: [In German] Schieke informs LP that he has been circulating the petition and has received 330 signers. [Filed under LP Peace: (Materials re: petition signers, Australia - Yugoslavia, 1961), Box #5.014, Folder #14.5]
• Letter from Sunpei Chikui to LP RE: Chikui informs LP that he is a chemical teacher of the Kobe Municipal Rokko Technical High School. He states that he encloses his report “Studies on the relationship of redox reaction and the change of atomic valence or oxidation number,” and would like LP to comment on the report. [Letter from LP to Chikui February 20, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  

• Copy of Letter from James Winston to Howard Levin, RE: Winston returns his answers questionnaire about the Bulletin.  Winston also discusses some of his observations about the Bulletin that he thinks may be helpful to Levin. [Filed under LP Peace: (Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 1948-1864), Box #3.016, Folder #16.8]
• Letter from Dr. M. Ø. Sem to LP RE: Explains his idea of a nuclear police force in more detail. [Letter from LP to Dr. M. Ø. Sem January 24, 196363 and letter from Dr. M. Ø. Sem to LP December 9, 196363 ] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963)#382.2] 
• Letter from Henry Allen Moe to LP RE: Thanks LP for his most recent advice on the Fellowship applicants. Says it will be an honor to character witness for LP and that Det Bronk said the same thing to Moe a few days ago. [Letter from LP to Moe January 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Science: (John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, 1953-1975). Box #14.015, Folder #15.9] 
• Letter from LP to Dr. Max Kleiber, University of Hawaii. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (J: Individual Correspondence),  #190.6]

  11 February 1963

  Dr. Max Kleiber

  University of Hawaii

  Honolulu, Hawaii

  Dear Dr. Kleiber:

  Your letter and a recent talk that I had with Dr. Richard T. Jones have suggested to me that I write to you about him.

  A year or two ago I recommended to the University of Hawaii that Dr. Jones be offered an appointment. Dr. Jones was an undergraduate student in the California Institute of Technology, who then went to medical school, obtaining his M.D. degree from the University of Oregon. He interned in the University of Pennsylvania and returned to Pasadena, in order to carry on research under my general direction, on the chemistry of the abnormal hemoglobins. He has made important contributions in this field. He received his Ph.D. degree in chemistry here.

  Dr. Jones is now an Assistant Professor of Medicine in the University of Oregon (Portland) in Dr. Osgood's department. I have the feeling that he is not entirely happy. He mentioned to me that he missed the scientific atmosphere of the California Institute of Technology, I know that the scientific atmosphere of the California Institute of Technology is not to be found in the University of Hawaii, but there is a possibility that Dr. Jones could be attracted to Honolulu, if he were given a good offer, with support that would permit him to build up his own department in the field of molecular biology and medicine.

  I have a very high opinion of Dr. Jones, from the personal as well as the scientific side, and if you are going to recommend that somebody be given an appointment in Honolulu, you might well wish to consider him.

  Cordially yours,

  Linus Pauling:lh

• Letter from LP to Harold Weisberg, Director, Summer Institutes, Office of Adult Education, Brandeis University, RE: States that he is unable to accept the invitation to speak at the Summer Adult Institute of Brandeis University. [Letter from Weisberg to LP January 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2] 
• Letter from LP to John M. Novak RE: Informs that he examined his article on nuclear structure. Feels that his ideas have something in common with the theory of shell structure of nuclei. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N: Correspondence, 1963), #288.7] 
• Letter from LP to Modesto Bargallo, Professor, RE: Thanks Bargallo for his book Dialogo del Hierro and for his textbook on the systematic fundamental inorganic chemistry. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]
• Letter from Menachem S. Arnoni to LP RE: Apologies to LP and AHP for being sick for as long as they have. Along with that he sends best wishes and copies of the February issue. [Letter from LP to Arnoni January 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M.S. Arnoni), #6.15] 
• Letter from Milton Thor, United Secularists of America, to LP RE: Thor asks LP, “how do atoms think about themselves?” [Letter from LP to Thor February 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Correspondence, 1936-1970), #421.21] 
• Letter from Murray Goodman to LP RE: Updates LP on the progress Biopolymers is making. Includes a list of articles that will appear in the first issue. Says each member of the Editorial Board will receive at least half a dozen copies to show to their colleagues with the hope of them submitting manuscripts. [Letter from LP to Goodman November 26, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, G: Correspondence, 1962-1965 Box 142 Folder 142.1] 
• Letter from Professor O.A. Reutov to LP RE: Reutov has finished the manuscript for the Russian translation of LP’s book General Chemistry.  Ruetov suggests that LP add a short definition of the Theory of Resonance.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from T. Allen Jacocks RE: Jacocks has learned that LP will be in the Miami area during March and she hopes that LP will find time in his schedule to speak at the Peace Center of Miami.  Jackocks can arrange for any type of meeting, either large or small, depending on what LP prefers. [Letter from LP to Jacocks February 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from  Charles Verbeeck to LP RE: Verbeeck requests information about the electrophoresis of hemoglobin along with a biographical note and an autographed glossy print of LP. [Letter from LP to Verbeeck February 14, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (V: Correspondence, 1933-1969) #427.23]
• Note from Randolph McNeill to LP RE: Writes on the back of poem enclosed to attempt to see the bright side of things. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M: Correspondence, 1963), #259.2] 

• Article: “Democratic Left and Realignment...Bayard Rustin.” [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Individual Correspondence (Rustin): Box #357 Folder #357.5]                               
• Article: “For the Record”, (“Sued for one million dollars...”). National Review, February 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. National Review, Buckley, et al., 1963-1969: Box #3.017, Folder #17.1]
• Letter from L.W. Friedrich, S.J., Dean, Marquette University, to LP RE: Invites him to be the first lecturer in the University Graduate School Distinguished Lecture Series and gives him two options for lecture topics. [Letter from LP to Friedrich to LP March 5, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M: Correspondence, 1963), #259.2] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by Linda Hopkins] to Professor Harrison Shull RE: Informs Shull that the lectures he requested are being reprinted and sent to him. 
• Letter from LP to Dr. Isidore Ziferstein RE: LP passes along information about Alex North, who is a composer in Hollywood.  It is suggested that he do something for peace.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Z: Individual Correspondence (Zachariasen- Ziferstein)) #464.8]
• Letter from LP to John Gilman, Allied Linoleum Stores. [Letter from Gilman to AHP February 7, 1963, Letter from Gilman to LP and AHP February 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]

  12 February 1963

  Mr. John Gilman

  Allied Linoleum Stores

  1322 South 16th Street

  Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin

  Dear Mr. Gilman:

  I am answering your letter to my wife, because she is ill—she has been in bed for a month, but is hoping to be well before long.

  A copy of my book has been sent to your brother, with the statement that it is a gift from you. Your check has arrived.

  My wife is sorry to learn about the trouble that you have been having with the local WILPF and with Mrs. Smith.

  We are looking forward to the visit by Canon Collins to Los Angeles next Sunday, My wife arranged for him to speak in the First Unitarian Church.

  Our tour in March under the auspices of the American Friends Service Committee is, I understand, already completely arranged, with no extra time to permit anything else to be introduced. I have to go to a scientific meeting immediately after the tour is over, and give a lecture, and then we must return to Pasadena because of the start of the spring term, and the lectures here that I am scheduled to give

  I would be pleased to be interviewed by Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, if they think that it is worth while. My wife and I have suggested to Los Angeles Sane that they get in touch with Alex North—perhaps he could be got interested in the activities of that group.

  Cordially yours,

  Linus Pauling:lh

• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Jay Miller, RE: Hopkins tells Miller that LP and AHP are pleased with the arrangements that have been made for them by Miller.  [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am), Box #4.009, Folder #9.4]               
• Letter from Linda Hopkins to Ralph Atkinson, RE: Hopkins is enclosing a reprint of the Chemical and Engineering News article on the bomb-test suits as well as LP’s reply to the article.  Hopkins adds that if Atkinson would like copies of the article, she can send them right along. [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Tests, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]       
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, to H. Patricia Burkett, Girlhaven Inc. RE: Hopkins tells Burkett to inform her if she doesn’t receive the autographed photograph and biographical sketch in a few days. [Letter from Burkett to Hopkins February 6, 1963, Letter from Burkett to LP February 25, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2] 
• Letter from Rudolph S. Hearns to LP RE: Requests a specimen of LP’s handwriting for use in a study of the handwritings of Nobel Prize Winners.  Expresses his admiration for LP’s fight for real freedom.  [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963) #169.1]

• Carnegie Program “Science and Government Arms Control Seminars: Second Term.  The Strategy of the Soviet Union.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Carnegie Seminars for International Peace), Box #2.007, Folder #7.2]
• Check from LP to Fred A. Stewart Inc. RE: $57.20.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from LP to Heron-Teak RE: $22.62.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Letter from Birkner to LP, RE: Thanks LP, on behalf of his colleagues on the council, for answering their questions. Written in German. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]  
• Letter from Flora Gould, New Zealand Peace Council, to LP RE: Ask for a brief report on the Oxford Congress. Discusses distinguishing between earthquakes and nuclear tests underground. [Letter from LP to Gould February 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N: Correspondence, 1963), #288.7] 
• Letter from Fred J. Allen to LP RE: Informs LP of his month so far. Sends his wishes to both LP and AHP. [Letter from LP to Allen February 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Fred Allen), #5.5] 
• Letter from Homer Jack to LP RE: Attempts to answer the questions from LP’s letter.  Clarifies that the European Federation was the convener and host of the Oxford Conference.  Explains that he was not responsible for the Oxford meeting.  Expresses doubts that LP was brought to Oxford under false pretenses and is sorry for any misunderstandings.  [Letter from LP to Jack February 8, 1963] [Filed under LP Peace: (Oxford Conference, January 4-7, 1963), Box #2.006, Folder #6.2]
• Letter from LP to Elsie E. Baier, RE: Says that he has not done very much work on phenylketonuria. Suggests that she refer to a book on the metabolic basis of disease, The Metabolic Basis of Inherited Disease. [Note from Baier to LP February 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]
• Letter from LP to Francis Hoague, MacDonald, Hoague & Bayless, RE: States the St. Louis case might go to trial in early June.  Discusses potential character witnesses including Dr. A. N. Richards. [Letter from Hoague to LP, February 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2]
• Letter from LP to John Little RE: LP declines the invitation to speak at the Pacific chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Handwritten “ACS” in red pencil. [Letter from Little to LP February 9, 1963] [Filed under LP Science: (American Chemical Society: Correspondence, 1950-1964), Box #14.006, Folder #6.5] 
• Letter from LP to John Raeburn Green, Green, Hennings, Henry, Evans & Arnold, Attorneys at Law, RE: Discusses the trial date scheduled at the beginning of June. [Letter from Green to LP, February 7, 1963, Letter from Green to LP, March 11, 1963] [LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. Globe-Democrat Publishing Company, 1960-1967: Box #3.003, Folder #3.5] 
• Letter from LP to Michael Levi Matar, Counsellor at Law, RE: Requests information about the ongoing libel cases and discusses his schedule and availability. [Letter from Matar to LP, February 19, 1963] [LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. National Review, Buckley, et al., 1961-1969: Box #3.016, Folder #16.1]
• Letter from LP to Milton Thor, United Secularists of America. [Letter from Thor to LP February 11, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Correspondence, 1936-1970), #421.21] 

  13 February 1963

  Mr. Milton Thor, Secretary

  United Secularists of America

  3220 Lowry Road

  Los Angeles 27, California

  Dear Mr. Thor:

  In answer to your letter, I must say that I do not think that individual atoms can think.

  I have not written very much about the process of thinking, but under separate cover I am sending you a copy of my article on general anesthesia, in which there is some reference to this matter.

  Sincerely yours,

  Linus Pauling:lh

• Letter from LP to Prof. Don Calhoun, University College, RE: Apologizes that his schedule does not permit him to make any other engagements. [Letter from Calhoun to LP February 9, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M:Correspondence, 1963), #159.2] 
• Letter from LP to Stanley Schaefer, W. H. Freeman and Company, RE: LP explains that Professor Badger would be happy to read the manuscript of “Experiments in Physical Chemistry.” [Letter from LP to Schaefer January 22, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W. H. Freeman and Company, 1960-1992, No Date) #440.4] 
• Letter from LP to Therese Graf Tanalski RE: Explains to Tanalski that he has no say in admissions and unfortunately there aren’t many skill based scholarships, only need based.  Encourages her son to look into going to a different school with broader subjects for his undergraduate degree. [Letter from Tanalski to LP January 28, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8]
• Letter from Ralph Atkinson to LP, RE: Atkinson thanks LP for the donation of an autographed copy of No More War, Atkinson is sure it will be highly prized at the auction.  Atkinson asks if LP can send him 20 copies of LP’s letter in C & E N and notes that if LP want him to send copies of this to each plaintiff he will need 250 copies. [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Letter from Simeon E. Leland, College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University, to LP: Requests LP’s opinion of Mr. Albert Allred. Explains that Allred has been recommended by the Department of Chemistry for promotion from the rank of Assistant Professor to Associate Professor. [Letter from LP to Leland February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]                
• Telegram from Neues Deutschland to LP RE: Asks LP for his opinion on Walter Ulbricht’s seven-point proposal made at the 6th Congress of the Socialist Unity Party for the peaceful coexistence of the two German states. [Man./Typ. of Telegram from LP to Neues Deutschland, February 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a, Folder #1963a.1]

• Copy of Letter from Frances Herring to AHP, RE: Herring hopes that AHP is feeling better.  Herring thinks that the report from Fellowship on the Oxford Conference is full of untruths and snide references. [Filed under LP Peace: (Oxford Conference, January 4-7, 1963), Box #2.006, Folder #6.2]
• Letter from Bruno Zimm to LP RE: Zimm has received an application from Arthur B. Robinson for the Graduate Department of Chemistry at University of California, San Diego.  Zimm asks for LP’s comments on this student as part of the application process.  [Letter from LP to Zimm February 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Robinson, Arthur B: Box #331 Folder #331.1]
• Letter from Dr. Isidore Ziferstein to LP RE: Encloses two mailers, which LP will send on to Academicians Keldish and Blokhin. [Letter from LP to Ziferstein 2-191-963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Z: Individual Correspondence (Zachariasen- Ziferstein)) #464.8]  
• Letter from Francis Herring to AHP RE: Herring conveys her concern for AHP’s recovery and says she herself has been feeling better as the antibiotics she is on should get her off of bed rest.  Says the report from Fellowship on the Oxford Conference is disgusting in its untruths and snide references. [Filed under AHP Individual Correspondence, Personal: (Correspondence: Herring, Francis, 1962-1971, 1975, 1978, 1985), Box#1.005, Folder#5.20]       
• Letter from Gerard Piel to LP RE: States he will act as a character witness for LP and discusses briefly Eleanor Piel’s trial against the New York Daily News the previous week.  Requests additional information from Francis Hoague. [Letter from LP to Piel, January 24, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2]
• Letter from Jim M. Smith, Associated Students Vice President, California State Polytechnic College, to LP RE: Invites LP to speak on the Cal Poly campus. Suggests a few dates and also alternates if those don’t work. [Letter from LP to Smith February 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Letter from Johnny Gilman to LP and AHP RE: Thanks LP for sending a copy of No More War! to his brother. Discusses a recent visit with Mr. and Mrs. Collins. [Letter from LP to Gilman February 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Linda Hopkins] to B.R.Sen, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, RE: LP regrets to say that he will not be able to join Sen in Rome as a part of the Freedom from Hunger Campaign. LP says that he is in complete agreement with everything Sen is saying about hunger. [Letter from Sen to LP February 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]  
• Letter from LP to Charles Verbeeck. [Letter from Verbeeck to LP February 11, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (V: Correspondence, 1933-1969) #427.23]

  14 February 1963

  Mr. Charles Verbeeck

  Krijgelaan, 122

  Wilrijk, BELGIUM

  Dear Mr. Verbeeck:

  I am pleased to send you some reprints under separate cover. The paper by Dr. Itano and me is not the first one in the electrophoresis of hemoglobin but references are given in it.

  With best luck to you in your work, I am

  Sincerely yours,

  Linus Pauling:lh

• Letter from LP to Professor J. I. Fernandez-Alonso RE: LP accepts the invitation to submit a paper for the Spanish Journal of Physics and Chemistry. [Letter from Fernandez-Alonso to LP February 8, 196363 and March 9, 1963] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1964), Box #1964a, Folder #1964a.4]  
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, To David H. Davies, University College London, RE: Suggests that Davies obtain a statement of recommendation from his university to be considered for summer employment with LP. [Letter from LP to Davies April 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: Graduate Assistantships, C.I.T., 1935-1964: Box #1.017, Folder #17.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, To Enitan Babaunmi, University College London, RE: Suggests that Bababunmi obtain a statement of recommendations from his university to be considered for summer employment with LP. [Letter from Hopkins to Bababunmi December 19, 1962, Letter from LP to Bababunmi April 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: Graduate Assistantships, C.I.T., 1935-1964: Box #1.017, Folder #17.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, To Peter D. Dacre, University College London, RE: Suggests that Dacre obtain a statement of recommendation from his university to be considered for summer employment with LP. [Letter from LP to Dacre April 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: Graduate Assistantships, C.I.T., 1935-1964: Box #1.017, Folder #17.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, To Peter Pauling, University College London, RE: Suggests that Peter Pauling write letters concerning candidates for summer employment - Peter Dacre, David Davies, and Enitan Bababunmi.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: Graduate Assistantships, C.I.T., 1935-1964: Box #1.017, Folder #17.2]
• Letter from Mrs. A. G. Gawley to LP RE: Inquires whether LP was a student of her father, Arthur Yoder’s, at Washington High School in Portland.  Describes her son’s interest in science and congratulates LP on his contributions to science. [Letter from LP to Gawley February 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]
• Letter from Murray J. Fasser, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, The University of Manitoba, RE: Asks LP to participate in a symposium titled, “The Relation of Protein Structure to Function.” Relays to LP the details of the symposium. [Letter from LP to Fasser February 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]    
• Letter from Secretary to Dr. V. M. Ingram, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to LP. RE: Thanks him for returning the corrected transcript. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.22] 
• Membership Dues: The Geochemical Society.  $3.00 due.  Note in top right “Rec’d. 14 Feb ‘63.  Paid.” [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: C.I.T. Assorted Financial Materials, 1945-1965 Box #1.032, Folder #32.6]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “Receipt Portion.”  For a deposit. $1,252.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]

• Letter from Crellin Pauling to Peter Pauling. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 5.048, Folder 48.8]

  15 February

  Dear Peter:

  Many thanks for your letter. Quelle surprise! I still think that you shouldn't have sent the $150, in as much as it would most likely be easier for you to keep said funds than to get them out of me again. Oh well, we'll see.

  I haven't given up sailing, I have only pretty much given up racing. Successful racing is pretty demanding, and generally frustrating. Last summer I did win a weekend series, a series held for those boats that didn't do too well overall so far during the season. I think my boat isn't the slowest Lightning on the lake, only I don't really know how to sail, and I am too lazy to sign on a regular crew and train them properly. Ha ha. We have had a couple of weeks of lovely, spring-like weather -- temperature in the sixties, sunny, warm days. [...] .

  I suppose that I should have explained myself better when I mentioned Linus and Anita's divorce. The letter from Linus disturbed me a good deal, and I have done a bit of thinking about marriage and life, both specifically in reference to them, and to Lucy and myself, and in general.

  I think that Lucy and I get on quite well, in spite of rather inauspicious beginnings of our marriage. I think that this relationship is due to perhaps at least two factors, the main one being that we are generally quite compatible, and have found our life together, so far at least, quite satisfactory. I think another factor in the success of our marriage is an unwillingness on the part of each of us to see our marriage fail. Whenever there have been strains in our relationship we have both worked, and worked hard, to overcome them. As a result our marriage is such that I cannot offhand think of any other that I know of that is better, and although I suppose that there are women with whom I might easily have a happy marriage, I quite frankly cannot imagine myself without Lucy, I think she is the perfect wife.

  [...]

  It is rather hard for me to write this, and I'm not sure that I have really communicated what I feel. I thought Linus was to be in Pasadena this weekend, and I bought an airplane ticket, but he didn't go, so I didn't go. I finally wrote him; I feel terrible about that, but I don t know what the hell to say. Perhaps you are right, though, perhaps there wasn't anything between them. I just don't know.

  Our kids have all recently recovered from a case of some terrible flu bug....no food for four days, spitting up all over. We haven't had measles or mumps yet, only chicken pox. We thought Kirstin had the mumps once, and I had a skin test, and had a feeble positive reaction, so maybe I do have antibodies. Anyway I was scared.

  Much love

  Crellin

• Letter from LP to Bruno Zimm RE: LP gives a high recommendation to Arthur Robinson and believes that he would be a thorough success as a graduate student in chemistry at the University of California, San Diego.    [Letter from Zimm to LP February 14, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Robinson, Arthur B: Box #331 Folder #331.1]
• Letter from LP to Dr. A. N. Richards RE: States Richards will not be asked to act as a witness.  Explains the cause of his suit against the New York Daily News and encloses a letter regarding that cause.  Requests that Richards explain to him on what issues he does not agree with LP. [Letter from Richards to LP, February 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2]
• Letter from LP to Flora Gould, New Zealand Peace Council, RE: Encloses a statement about the Oxford Conference. [Letter from Gould to LP February 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N: Correspondence, 1963), #288.7] 
• Letter from LP to Jim M. Smith, Associated Students Vice President, California State Polytechnic College, RE: Thanks him for the invitation to address the Cal Poly campus but says that his schedule is such that none of the suggested dates work. [Letter from Smith to LP February 14, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Letter from LP to Mrs. Robert Jacocks RE: LP regrets that his schedule for his trip to Miami in March is already too full to permit adding another speaking engagement.  [Letter from Jacocks to LP February 11, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from Professor R.H. Burris, University of Wisconsin, to LP RE: Burris inquires about LP’s plans with the Brittingham Professorship in Biochemistry. [Letter from LP to Burris February 20, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Organizational Correspondence Un-Un) #420.5]
• Letter from R. Jarosch to LP RE: Requests a reprint of a paper by LP and Dr. Corey in which the possible variations in the proportion of the α-helix are discussed. Poses questions regarding topics in the paper. [Letter from Hopkins to Jarosch February 20, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence) #192.29]
• Manuscript and Typescript of a Telegram for LP to Neues Deutschland RE: “No Title,” LP’s response to Walter Ulbricht’s proposal for peace between the two German states. [Telegram from Neues Deutschland to LP, February 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Manuscript of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a, Folder #1963a.1]
• Newsletter, “SANE World.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Publications by and about SANE, 1960-1964), Box #4.005, Folder #5.25] 

• Check from AHP to Anna Leskela RE: $20.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]

• Check from AHP to Driftwood Dairy RE: $7.23.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]                               
• Check from AHP to Phil Cullom RE: $108.75.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Flyer: “the world and the bomb”, Special Peace Rally. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.369]
• Letter from James A. Dinsmoor, Indiana University, to LP RE: Explains that the Bloomington Disarmament Forum would like LP to come speak before its members.  Inquires whether LP could incorporate a visit to Indiana University in his upcoming speaking tour. [Letter from LP to Dinsmoor April 26, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (I: Correspondence, 1963) #185.24]
• Manuscript notes: Introduction of Lewis John Collins, First Unitarian Church. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box #1963s Folder #1963s.3]
• Telegram from Ostap Dluski to LP RE: Discusses his problems with respect to Iraq. Specifically discusses the cruel reprisals in Iraq against peace leaders. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4] 
• Typescript by LP: “The Electroneutrality Principle and the Structure of Molecules.”  One copy with notes and another final paper.  [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1964), Box #1964a, Folder #1964a.4]

• Letter from Peter Pauling to Linda Pauling, RE: Peter thanks Linda for her letter and says he will send the reports tomorrow. He asks her to send him a Xerox of Review of Scientific Instruments, Vol. 34. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family, Box 5.044, Folder 44.5]
• Check from LP to Yourselves RE: $300.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Letter from A. C. Spectorsky to LP RE: Spectorsky requests that LP respond to the enclosed article “Playboy Interview: Bertrand Russell” in some way for the Letters to the Editor Column.  [Article “Playboy Interview: Bertrand Russell” 03-63] [Filed under LP Biographical: Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964 Box #1.034, Folder #34.3]
• Letter from A.E. Rule, Santa Anita Pools & Maintenance, to LP RE: Gives LP a motor bid for a new motor and to re-build an existing motor. [Letter from LP to Rule February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2] 
• Letter from Dr. Charles D. Barnett, Book Review Editor, American Journal of Mental Deficiency, to LP RE: Inquires LP of his interest in reviewing a recent publication entitled: Neurochemistry: The Chemistry of the Brain and Nerve.[Letter from LP to Barnett March 6, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]
• Letter from Everett C. Hughes, Department of Sociology, Brandeis University, to LP RE: Requests LP to speak at one of the plenary sessions of the American Sociological Association’s meeting this August. [Letter from LP to Hughes February 20, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]  
• Letter from Henry Allen Moe to LP RE: Writes LP regarding George B. Kauffman’s Fellowship application. Moe suggests that Kauffman accept the National Science Foundation Fellowship and withdraw his application for a Guggenheim Fellowship. [Filed under LP Science: (John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, 1953-1975). Box #14.015, Folder #15.9] 
• Letter from Joan R. Harris to LP RE: “7.0   hours Manuscript typing at $3.00/hour   $21.00.”  Note in top right “College Chem.” and “Paid 8 March ‘63.” [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: C.I.T. Assorted Financial Materials, 1945-1965 Box #1.032, Folder #32.6]
• Letter from Kenneth R. Malek, M.D., to LP RE: Extends and invitation for him to speak before the Montecito Lions Club. [Letter from LP to Malek March 4, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M: Correspondence, 1963), #259.2] 
• Letter from LP [Signed Linda Hopkins] to Dennis Flanagan, Editor, Scientific America, RE: Asks Flanagan if he’d be interested in publishing an article on new ideas about the theory of general anesthesia. Provides background information on the matter, and says that Catchpool and Cherkin would do an excellent job an article that the readers of Scientific America would enjoy. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (John Francis Catchpool), #62.5]  
• Letter from LP [Signed Linda Hopkins] to Professor Murray J. Fraser, Department of Biochemistry, The University of Manitoba, RE: LP regrets to say that he will no be able to participate in the symposium on protein structure. He says, that his attorney has asked him to refrain from making any commitments at that time due to a pending law suit. [Letter from Fraser to LP February 14, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]        
• Letter from LP to Francis Crick. [Filed under LP Science: (Nucleic Acid Papers, 1951-1963), Box #9.001, Folder #1.50] 

  16 February 1963

  Dr. F.H. Crick

  Unit for Molecular Biology

  Cavendish Laboratory

  Cambridge, ENGLAND

  Dear Crick:

  I am writing about the matter of the three hydrogen bonds between guanine and cytosine. A man giving a seminar on the nucleic acids here a few days ago used the structures with two hydrogen bonds, and said that he supposed that you were still supporting it, as shown, for example, by your article in the Scientific American, which was published after the publication of the paper by Professor Corey and me, in which we pointed out that guanine and cytosine form three hydrogen bonds with one another. He asked me if it did not seem, from your publications, that you and Watson had doubt about the third hydrogen bond.

  I trust that you are going to introduce the third hydrogen bond in your published Nobel lecture. I am writing just to be sure that, through oversight, you do not continue to refer to guanine and cytosine as forming two hydrogen bonds with one another.

  Cordially yours,

  Linus Pauling:lh

  cc: Professor J.D. Watson

  Professor R.B. Corey

• Letter from LP to Fred J. Allen, Professor, Department of Chemistry, Purdue University. [Letter from Allen to LP February 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Fred Allen), #5.5] 

  Linus Pauling

  3500 Fairpoint Street, Pasadena, California

  18 February 1963

  Professor Fred J. Allen

  Department of Chemistry

  Purdue University

  Lafayette, Indiana

  Dear Fred:

  Ava Helen and I were happy to hear from you. It is fine that you have had such a pleasant trip last November and December. Also I am indeed interested to know that the drug Trilafon is is having a good effect on David. I wish that I understood why different ataractic drugs are valuable for different people.

  Ava Helen and I have been busy, as usual. We went to Belgium and Norway in November, and then back to England in January. I took part in a Solvay Congress in Brussels. Then we were invited to lunch (just Ava Helen and me) by Queen Elizabeth, grandmother of the present King of Belgium. She wanted to talk with us about the peace movement in the United States - - she is active in the peace movement in Belgium. In Oslo we spoke at a peace meeting in the Norwegian Nobel Institute. Our trip to England was to attend a peace conference in Oxford and another meeting in London. I had a cold before going, which dragged on, and then Ava Helen got it, so that she had to go to bed when we got home, on 11 January, and has been in bed for about a month. She is just recovering now. We hope to go to the ranch day after tomorrow, for a week of rest.

  Cordially,

  Linus Pauling:lh

• Letter from LP to Henry Maust RE: Apologizes for the delay in responding to Maust’s letter. Says he has thought about the things Maust mentioned and he is sending some material under separate cover. [Letter from Maust to LP September 6, 1962] [Filed under LP Correspondence, M: Correspondence 1962-1964 Box 259, Folder 259.1] 
• Letter from LP to Homer A. Jack, National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, RE: Thanks Jack for his February 13 letter.  Questions why Jack made the statements he did on January 4 in Oxford. [Letter from LP to Jack February 8, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(Jack, Homer A.) #188.1]
• Letter from LP to Irvine H. Page, Modern Medicine, RE: Shares that he and his wife were pleased to receive the sketches. [Letter from Page to LP February 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Modern Medicine, 1958-1959, 1962-1963, 1976, 1980, 1984), #254.13]
• Letter from LP to Jim Watson RE: LP sends Watson a copy of the letter (LP to Crick February 18, 1963) that he sent to Crick pertaining to the three hydrogen bonds between guanine and cytosine. [Watson to LP March 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Science: (Nucleic Acid Papers, 1951-1963), Box #9.001, Folder #1.50]                                                       
• Letter from LP to Mrs. A. G. Gawley RE: Says that he remembers Gawley’s father well from Washington High School.  Describes his memories of Mr. Yoder. [Letter from Gawley to LP February 14, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]
• Letter from Matt Thomson to LP, RE: Thomson thanks LP for his letter and notes that he thinks it will be possible for LP and AHP to get a full eight hours of sleep each night so that the schedule does not become overwhelming for them.  Thomson will send LP a final itinerary soon for the speaking tour.  [LP’s letter February 1, 1963] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am), Box #4.009, Folder #9.4]
• Letter from Rudi Nussbaum to LP RE: Nussbaum remembers LP speaking to students at Portland State College and encloses an article which he asks LP to comment on. [Letter from LP to Nussbaum March 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “U.S. Chief Delegate to Appeal For Support of Test Ban Talks” [Newspaper and journalist unknown].  Handwritten note in top right “18 Feb 1963".  One paragraph circled. [Filed under LP Biographical: Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964 Box #1.034, Folder #34.9]
• Note to Edward G. Flynn, Western Director of CARE, RE: Declines the invitation to a luncheon honoring Harold S. Miner, President of CARE. LP not be in Southern California at the time. [Invitation from Flynn to LP No-Date] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]  

• Article: “U.S. Holds Soviet Stalls on Accord for a Testing Ban,” The New York Times. [Filed under LP Peace: Pauling Peace Research Notes: Box #6.012, Folder #12.3]
• Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Statement of Account.” Total of $13,384.30. [Check from AHP to Monthly Review December 22, 1962, Check from LP to Department of Motor Vehicles December 31, 1962, Check from AHP to Santa Anita Pools and Maintenance January 12, 1963, Check from AHP to Sunset Magazine January 12, 1963, Check from AHP to Southwest Museum January 12, 1963, Check from AHP to A.C.L.U. S. California Branch January 14, 1963, Check from AHP to J.W. Robinson January 15, 1963, Check from LP to U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service January 22, 1963, Check from LP to Mrs. Joan Harris January 23, 1963, Check from LP to American Academy of Neurology January 23, 1963, Check from LP to American Humanist Association January 23, 1963, Check from LP to Miracle Offset January 23, 1963, Check from AHP to Jiro Sugita January 25, 1963, Check from LP to Bennett Travel Agency January 31, 1963, Check from LP to Robert H. Shutan January 31, 1963, Check from LP to Fantasy and Science Fiction January 31, 1963, Check from LP to Mrs. Linda Hopkins January 31, 1963, Check from LP to R.C. LaForce February 1, 1963, Check from LP to C.I.T. Bookstore February 1, 1963, Check from AHP to Brown and Welin February 2, 1963, Check from AHP to Pantorium February 3, 1963, Check from AHP to Soco Western February 3, 1963, Check from AHP to Texaco, Inc. February 3, 1963, Check from AHP to Athenaeum February 3, 1963, Check from AHP to Sunset Magazine February 3, 1963, Check from AHP to Scientific America February 3, 1963, Check from AHP to Santa Anita Pools and Maintenance February 3, 1963, Check from AHP to Nelson Gordon Ranch February 4, 1963, Check from AHP to F.D.R. Club February 4, 1963, Check from AP to Humanist Council of Southern California February 4, 1963, Check from LP to Fred A. Stewart Inc. February 13, 1963, Check from LP to Heron Teak February 13, 1963, Check from LP to Yourselves February 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Jiro Sugita RE: $20.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to the Democratic Women’s Club of Pasadena RE: $3.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Invoice from C.I.T bookstore to LP: “Copy. Nobel: Man and His Prizes.” for $16.74. [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: Correspondence, Memoranda: Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, C.I.T., 1957-1964: Box #1.022, Folder #22.2] 
• Letter from Aaron Ganz, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, National Institutes of Science, RE: Sends a duplicate of his letter sent to LP on December 5, 1963 in which he requested LP’s evaluation of Oleg Jardetzky.  Requests LP’s reply to the letter. [Letter from Ganz to LP December 18, 1962, Letter from LP to Ganz March 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(Jardetzky, Oleg and Christine) #188.3]
• Letter from Alan S. Wingrove, University of California, to LP. RE: Invites him to deliver the annual Phi Lambda Upsilon Lecture on May 8 or 15. [Letter from Hopkins February 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box #1963s Folder #1963s.16]  
• Letter from Edward W. Hughes, Acta Crystallographica, to A. Hordvik, Hailie Sellassie I University, cc: LP, RE: Explains that Dr. Stanford’s manuscript has not been accepted for publication by Acta Crystallographica.  Requests that Hordvik provide details about his research on the subject for use in deciding how much of Stanford’s manuscript to publish. [Letter from Hordvik to Wilson February 8, 1963, Letter from LP to Hordvik February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963) #169.1]
• Letter from LP to A.E. Rule, Santa Anita Pools & Maintenance, RE: Thanks Rule for the motor bid and authorizes him to proceed with the installation of a new motor. [Letter from Rule to LP February 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2] 
• Letter from LP to Asbjorn Hordvik, Haile Sellassie I University, RE: Explains his opinion of the situation between Dr. Stanford and Hordvik over the publication of Stanford’s paper in Acta Crystallographica.  Says he believes Stanford has behaved in a proper manner. [Letter from Hughes to Hordvik February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963) #169.1]
• Letter from LP to Chairman Nikita Khrushchev. [Letter from LP to Ziferstein February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Z: Individual Correspondence (Zachariasen- Ziferstein)) #464.8]  

  19 February 1963

  Chairman Nikita Khrushchev

  Moscow, U.S.S.R.

  Dear Chairman Khrushchev:

  In 1961 I had the honor to receive a letter from you, in answer to my communications to you.

  I am writing now to ask your assistance in connection with the application that has been made by my friend Dr. Isidore Ziferstein for a visa to permit him and his wife to spend a year in the Soviet Union, from April 1963 to April 1964, in order to carry out a study of the dynamic psychotherapy that is practiced in the Soviet Union.

  During recent years I have become interested in mental disease, and I have professional reasons for hoping that Dr. Ziferstein will succeed in carrying out his plan. I feel that it should constitute a significant contribution to science and medicine.

  My principal reason for writing to you is to tell you that I vouch completely for Dr. Ziferstein's honesty and integrity. He has been a close friend of mine for several years. He is, among all the people in Southern California, one of the most outstanding workers for peace and International cooperation. I can give you the strongest possible personal assurance about the integrity and honesty of Dr. Ziferstein. I believe that a significant service to peace and international cooperation, as well as to science and medicine, would be rendered by their spending a year in the Soviet Union and working in cooperation with Soviet psychiatrists.

  For personal reasons Dr. Ziferstein and Mrs. Ziferstein are eager to arrive in the Soviet Union before the middle of April 1963, and then to return to the United States before the beginning of April 1964. I accordingly ask that you take whatever action you can to achieve the issuing of a Soviet visa to them for this period of time.

  I have also written to Academician Keldysh, President of the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R., and to Academician Blokhin, President of the Academy of Medical Sciences. Details about the program of work that Dr. Ziferstein plans to carry out, with the assistance of Mrs. Ziferstein, are contained in the letters to them.

  Respectfully yours,

  Linus Pauling:lh

• Letter from LP to Dr. Isidore Ziferstein RE: LP informs Ziferstein that he has sent his materials to Keldysh and Blokhin and encloses copies of those letters.  He also sent a letter to Chairman Khrushchev, of which a copy is enclosed as well. [Letter from Ziferstein to LP February 14, 196363, Letter from LP to N. Blokhin February 19, 196363, Letter from LP to M. Keldysh February 19, 196363, Letter from LP to Chairman Nikita Khrushchev February 19, 196363, Letter from LP to Canon L. John Collins March 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Z: Individual Correspondence (Zachariasen- Ziferstein)) #464.8]
• Letter from LP to M. Keldysh RE:  LP recommends that Isidore Ziferstein be allowed to live in the Soviet Union in order to complete some psychiatric research. [Letter from LP to Ziferstein February 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Z: Individual Correspondence (Zachariasen- Ziferstein)) #464.8]
• Letter from LP to N. Blokhin RE: LP recommends that Isidore Ziferstein be allowed to live in the Soviet Union in order to complete some psychiatric research. [Letter from LP to Ziferstein February 19, 196363, Letter from Blokhin to LP April 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Z: Individual Correspondence (Zachariasen- Ziferstein)) #464.8]  
• Letter from LP to Professor Simeon E. Leland, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University, RE: In response to Leland’s request of LP’s opinion on Albert L Allred. LP says that he hasn’t had much contact with Allred, outside of his publications. However, his papers are well written and he is an original investigator, and thus the promotion from assistant professor to associate professor should be granted. [Letter from Leland to LP February 13, 1963, Letter from Leland to LP March 4, 1963]  
• Letter from Michael Levi Matar, Counsellor at Law, to LP RE: Discusses preparation in the trials against the Hearst Corporation and against the National Review, mentions settlement preparations and the need for a list of character witnesses. [Letter from LP to Matar, February 13, 1963, Letter from LP to Matar, March 5, 1963] [LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. National Review, Buckley, et al., 1961-1969: Box #3.016, Folder #16.1]
• Letter from Peter Pauling to LP. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family, Box 5.044, Folder 44.5]

  19/2/63

  Dear Daddy,

  Sorry to delay. I lost the [?]

  Dacre and Davies are advised [?] me as pretty good. Likely to get good degrees. Dacre has higher marks. Both attended tutorials well and took an interest.

  Babunmi is a biochemist, failed 1st year last year and is repeating; likely to fail again. Very nice, sweet boy.

  Love,

  Peter

• Check from AHP to Mira Loma Mutual Water Co. RE: $31.38.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to W.S.P. of Los Angeles RE: $12.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Letter from LP to Professor Everett C. Hughes, Department of Sociology, Brandeis University, RE: LP says that he wishes he could accept the invitation to speak at the meeting of the American Sociological Association, however his summer plans do not permit him to do so. [Letter from Hughes to LP February 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]
• Letter from LP to Professor R.H. Burris, University of Wisconsin, RE: LP informs Burris that he will make his decision about the Brittingham Professorship in Biochemistry soon. [Letter from Burris to LP February 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Organizational Correspondence Un-Un) #420.5] 
• Letter from LP to Sunpei Chikui. [Letter from Chikui to LP February 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]

  20 Februrary 1963

  Mr. Shunpei Chikyi

  2-2 Chome Hasumiya-dori

  Nagataku Kobe, JAPAN

  Dear Mr. Chikui:

  I am pleased to answer your letter of 10 February.

  I have read your article on Studies on the Relationship of Redox Reaction and the Change of Atomic Valence or Oxidation Number. I am not sure that there is a significant difference between your discussion and discussions that have formerly "been published, such as in my book on General Chemistry which is available in Japanese. The idea of oxidation number is recognized as rather artificial. It is used for convenience, and there often are reasonable alternative ways of assigning oxidation numbers in the same substance.

  With best wishes to you, I am

  Sincerely yours,

  Linus Pauling:lh

• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, to Naomi Goldstein RE: Informs that LP’s subject will be “The Nature of Nuclear War and the Need for Disarmament.” [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]  
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, to R. Jarosch, RE: Informs that LP received his letter as he was leaving Pasadena.  Says that LP will send some of his papers under separate cover.  Informs that LP will not be at the Princeton meeting in April. [Letter from Jarosch to LP February 20, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence) #192.29]               
• Letter from Sidney W. Fox, Institute for Space Bioscience, The Florida State University, to LP RE: Asks LP about x-ray diffraction studies and also would he be interest in examining such or in recommending someone that might be. [Letter from LP to Fox March 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Sidney Fox), #120.12]  
• Research Notebook of LP RE: Autobiographical entry re: Third edition College Chemistry finished in Pasadena and mailed to Stanley Schaefer, p. 14. [Filed under LP Research Notebooks: 23R]               

• Envelope from First Western Bank:  Pasadena, California. Check mark and, “ok,” written in black ink on the front. [Envelope from First Western Bank January 24, 1963 and March 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]
• Letter from Francis Hoague, MacDonald, Hoague & Bayless to Dr. Edward L. Tatum, Rockefeller Institute, RE: Notes an enclosed article from the New York Daily and explains Tatum’s role as a character witness. [Letter from Hopkins to Hoague, February 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2]
• Letter from Francis Hoague, MacDonald, Hoague & Bayless to Dr. Henry Allen Moe, John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, RE: Notes an enclosed article from the New York Daily and explains Moe’s role as a character witness. [Letter from LP to Hoague, January 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2]
• Letter from Francis Hoague, MacDonald, Hoague & Bayless, to Dr. John T. Edsall, Harvard University, RE: Briefly discusses Hoague’s relationship with Edsall and “Kitty” in Cambridge.  Explains Edsall’s role as a character witness and discusses a date for the trial. [Letter from LP to Hoague, February 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2]
• Letter from Francis Hoague, MacDonald, Hoague & Bayless, to John Raeburn Green, cc. LP, RE: Asks when the St. Louis case will be tried so that he might schedule the New York trial at accordingly. [Letter from LP to Hoague, April 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, to Alan S. Wingrove, University of California. RE: Accepts the invitation to give a lecture on May 15. [Letter from Wingrove February 19, 1963, March 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box #1963s Folder #1963s.16] 
• Newspaper Article: “Venezuela” in the Gazette and Daily. [Filed under LP Biographical: Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964 Box #1.034, Folder #34.9]
• Note from Grenville Clark to LP RE: Suggests that LP read the attached article “The Effect of Disarmament on the Population Problem” and reply to Clark’s “forecast”.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964 Box #1.034, Folder #34.2]

• Letter from Heinrich Buchbinder, European Federation Against Nuclear Arms, to LP RE: Thanks LP for his letter, and the copy of his letter to John Collins. Goes on to discuss The Oxford Conference, which was arranged by the European Federation Against Nuclear Arms. Discusses the officers and other pertinent issues. [Letter from LP to Buchbinder January 22, 1963, letter from LP to Buchbinder April 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Heinrich Buchbinder), #33.1]          
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, to Dr. Leon M. Dorfman, Argonne National Laboratory, RE: Acknowledges the receiving of Dorfman’s telegram. States that LP is out of the town at the moment and will be back in early March. In response to his request to have LP address the Chemistry Department at Argonne, Hopkins says that it is highly unlikely that LP will have the time to do so. [Telegram from Dorfman to LP February 22, 1963, Letter from LP to Dorfman March 4, 1963]                                
• Letter from Professor F. Arasa, Director, Folia Humanistica, (Forwarded to Professor Agehananda Bharati to deliver to LP) to LP RE: Arasa founded a journal called Folia Humanistica, with a concentration in the sciences, art and literature. Invites LP to the a part of the Editorial Board of Folia Humanistica. [Letter from LP to Arasa March 14, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]  
• Letter from Robert W. Gilmore, Turn Toward Peace International Liaison Committee, to LP RE:  Requests LP’s signature for a statement about the seating arrangement at the Oxford Conference.   [Letter from LP to Gilmore March 7, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8]
• Research Notebook of LP RE: Notes re: cattle at Deer Flat Ranch, p. 14. [Filed under LP Research Notebooks: 23R]
• Telegram from Leon M. Dorfman, Argonne National Laboratory, to LP RE: Extends a prior invitation made for LP to address the Chemistry Division while in Chicago in the middle of March. [Letter from Hopkins to Dorfman February 22, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]  

• Letter from Henry Eyring, Annual Reviews of Physical Chemistry, to LP RE: Eyring requests that LP notify whether or not he will be able to write the Introductory Chapter for the Annual Review of 1964. [Letter from Eyring to LP January 7, 196363, Letter from LP to Eyring March 4, 196363, Manuscript and Typescript: “Fifty Years of Physical Chemistry in the California Institute of Technology” 1965] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1965), Box #1965a3, Folder #1965a3.1]
• Letter from J.K. Lasser and Co., to The Board of Directors, Scientific American, Inc. RE: In their opinion, the accompanying statement present fairly the financial position of Scientific American, Inc. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.009]
• Letter from Martin Hall to LP, RE: Hall hopes that LP and AHP are feeling better and is sorry to hear that they have been sick.  Hall would like to see the report that LP wrote on the Oxford Conference. [Filed under LP Peace: (Oxford Conference, January 4-7, 1963), Box #2.006, Folder #6.2]

• Letter from Joseph Ryback to LP RE: Ryback and his family wish LP a happy birthday and the best of health.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]

• Letter from B.R. Sen, Director-General of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, to LP RE: Sen replies that he is sorry to learn that LP will not be able to attend to assembly in Rome.  Suggests that an appeal may be issued on the same day as the assembly with the signatures of all those who were invited and asks LP if he would want to be associated with it.   [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2]
• Letter from Dr. R.S. Claasen, New Mexico Academy of Science, to LP RE: Invites him to be a speaker in their National Science Seminar Series. Informs that their main objective is to stimulate interest in science as a career among high school students. [Letter from LP to Claasen March 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N: Correspondence, 1963), #288.7] 
• Letter from H. Patricia Burkett, Girlhaven Inc., to LP, RE: Burkett informs LP that she is starting a project titled, “Outstanding Scientists.” She asks LP for an autographed photograph, biographical sketch and any extra articles they could include in the project. [Letter from Hopkins to LP February 12, 1963, Letter from Burkett to LP November 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2] 
• Letter from J.D. Lewis, Nicotine Unlimited, to LP RE: Asks if it is true that heart attacks are occurring before lung cancer in smokers. [Letter from LP to Lewis March 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N: Correspondence, 1963), #288.7] 
• Letter from Joyce Salsburg to LP RE: As a senior in high school Salsburg is writing a term paper about the protein factor in people who have schizophrenia.  She requests any information LP can send her. [Letter from LP to Salsburg March 6, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2]
• Letter from Roland Lenoir, Secretary, Organization Committee for the Colloquium, Colloque International, to LP RE: Says that the Brussels Conference has been postponed from December to May. It will deal with the Berlin question; the question of the borders, especially the Oder-Neisse border; and the disengagement of Germany, the peace-teary with Germany. Lenior says that if LP is available he would appreciate his participation in the event. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Newspaper Article: “Scientists Urge ‘No-First-Strike’ Policy for U.S.” from The Gazette and Daily, February 25, 1963. [Filed under LP Biographical: Material from LP’s Desk at C.I.T., 1958-1964 Box #1.034, Folder #34.9]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Just One Missile”, The Gazette and Daily, February 25, 1963.  Handwritten note in top margin “FILE KEATING”.  Article circled. [Filed under LP Biographical: Political Issues: Articles and Newspaper Clippings re: Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, 1960-1966: Box #2.023, Folder #23.35]

• Letter from Charles D. Coryell, Institut Du Radium, Faculte Des Sciences de Paris, to LP and AHP RE: Illegible Handwriting. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Charles D. Coryell), #68.2] 
• Letter from Edhem Čamo to LP RE: In French.  Čamo requests that LP speak at a seminar put on by the Yugoslavian Universities in July. [Letter from LP to Čamo March 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Correspondence, 1936-1970) #421.21]
• Letter from Fred Kagan to LP RE: Invites LP to speak on “Molecular Disease and the Gene” and be the discussion moderator at the Fall Meeting of the Division of Medicinal Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. Encloses a schedule of the symposium. [Letter from LP to Kagan March 20, 1963] [Filed under LP Science: (American Chemical Society: Correspondence, 1950-1964), Box #14.006, Folder #6.5] 
• Letter from Lloyd E. Malm, University of Utah, to Stanley Schaefer, W. H. Freeman and Company, RE: Malm explains the proposed changes of the chemistry manual to Schaefer. [Letter from Malm to Frantz February 3, 196363, letter from Schaefer to LP March 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W. H. Freeman and Company, 1960-1992, No Date) #440.4] 
• Letter from Louise Andrews to LP, RE: Andrews is sending LP a check for $150.00 for LP’s expenses incurred while on his speaking tour.  Andrews plans to send LP his honorarium for $600.00 to his house in Pasadena.  [LP’s reply March 7, 1963] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am), Box #4.009, Folder #9.4]
• Letter from Michael S. Gazzaniga, Graduate Committee for Political Education, to LP RE: Asks if he would be interested in debating at Caltech with one of the editors of National Review. [Letter from LP to Gazzaniga March 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N: Correspondence, 1963), #288.7]
• Letter from Ralph Shoenman to LP, RE: Schoenman is writing at the request of his publishers, Allen and Unwin, who need agreement from the contributors for the free use of their essays in the Bertrand Russell anthology. He says they have decided to print the book for nothing, and to give whatever profit there is to Russell to do with as he sees fit. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.002]
• Letter from Wolf Elkan, to LP. RE: Informs him that he has finally sent the diploma and medal from the Rudolf Virchow Medical Society. [Letter from LP March 19, 1962] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1962: Box #1962s Folder #1962s.23] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Food for Thought”, Publication Unknown. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.366]

• Grant Proposal: “Structure of Intermetallic Compounds and Other Alloys,” LP and Sten Samson, National Science Foundation grant NSF-GP1701, 1963. February 27, 1963. [Filed under LP Science: (National Science Foundation: Grants, Exhibits, 1954-1964), Box #14.030, Folder #30.8] 

  Abstract

  This research proposal seeks support for a program of research on the structure of crystals of complex intermetallic compounds and other alloy phases by x-ray diffraction methods. This research is to be carried out in the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering of the California Institute of Technology with Professor Linus Pauling as principal investigator and Dr. Sten Samson as co-investigator.

  A detailed description of the research plans is given below preceded by a brief historical review.

  Development of Research on the Structure of Intermetallic Compounds and Other Alloys at the California Institute of Technology

  Research on the structural chemistry of metals and alloys has been carried out in the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering of the California Institute of Technology for 40 years. The crystal structure of the compound Mg₂Sn was determined by x-ray diffraction and described by Linus Pauling, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 45, 2777 (1923); this was the first publication reporting the determination of the crystal structure of an intermetallic compound. In the same paper mention was made of a study of NaCd₂, which was found to be extremely complicated.

  An x-ray study of the alloys of lead and thallium was carried out by Edwin McMillan, as a first-year student, in collaboration with Pauling, and published in J. Am. Chem. Soc, 49, 666 (1927). During the following years further experimental studies of metals and intermetallic compounds were carried out; in particular a continued attack was made on the structure of NaCd₂, but without success until this problem was solved by Sten Samson in 1962.

  The first of a series of theoretical papers on the nature of the bonds in metals and intermetallic compounds was published by Pauling in Phys. Rev., 54, 899 (1938). The theory of resonating chemical bonds in metals and alloys developed in this paper was then extended and refined in later years. The second paper in this field, on atomic radii and interatomic distances in metals, was published in J. Am. Chem. Soc, 69, 542 (1947).

  Experimental work on the structure of intermetallic compounds was intensified during the five years subsequent to 1946, when a grant was given to the California Institute of Technology by the Union Carbon and Carbide Company for support of research in this field. At the time of expiration of this grant support of the work was assumed by the Office of Naval Research.

  During the last fifteen years special attention has been paid to the determination of the crystal structures of intermetallic compounds with large unit cells and many parameters. The reason for interest in these structures will be discussed later.

  Among the interesting structures discovered in the course of these investigations is the structure of the sigma phase, an important phase found in ferrous alloys. This work was carried out by Gunnar Bergman and David Shoemaker and published in Acta Cryst., 7, 857 (1954). A significant step in the direction of determination of structures of greater complexity was the successful attack on the intermetallic compound Mg₃₂(Al, Zn)₄₉ by Linus Pauling, Gunnar Bergman, and John Waugh, Acta Cryst., 7, 857 (1954). This structure, with a large unit containing 162 atoms, provided the basis for the formulation of a series of other very complex structures by Sten Samson. Among these are the structures of Mg₃Cr₂Al₁₈, Acta Cryst., 11, 851 (1958), and ZrZn₂₂, Acta Cryst., 14, 1229 (1961), both containing 184 atoms per unit cell.

  The results of the latter three investigations led to the recognition of certain atomic configurations, especially the icosahedron and the Friauf polyhedron, as significant for the stability of complex intermetallic compounds; and it became apparent that these two coordination polyhedra should dominate in several of the most complex intermetallic compounds known. Samson successfully applied this principle in the derivation of the atomic arrangement for the crystal of NaCd₂. The unit of structure is a cube containing 1192 atoms; there are 280 Friauf polyhedra, 528 icosahedra, and 384 irregular polyhedra. This is the most complicated inorganic structure yet determined, but still more complex structures of intermetallic compounds remain to be solved. The structure of NaCd₂ is published in Nature, 195, 259 (1962).

  During his work on complex structures of intermetallic compounds, Samson developed also a general method which greatly facilitates the synthesis of cubic structures of extreme complexity. This work has recently been submitted for publication.

  Current Investigations

  The experimental x-ray data used in the work on NaCd₂ sufficed to verify the correctness of the proposed atomic arrangement. We now desire to refine the structural parameters to a high degree of accuracy. Absorption errors, for example, need to be reduced by the use of spherically ground crystals. Since, however, the crystals decompose with time; refinement of the experimental procedure requires first of all that the x-ray data be obtainable more efficiently than our present photographic instrumentation permits. The detailed refinement of NaCd₂ has therefore been postponed to await adequate instrumentation.

  In the meantime structure investigations of the intermetallic compounds Cu₄Cd₃ and Mg₂Al₃ are being carried out. Crystals of Cu₄Cd₃ are cubic, the edge of the unit cell being a₀ = 25.83 A. The unit of structure contains about 1116 atoms. At the present stage of our investigation this compound seems to be considerably more complicated than NaCd₂. The structure of Mg₂Al₃, the ß(MgAl) phase, seems on the basis of our present diffraction data to be very similar to that of NaCd₂. The unit cell is a cube of edge 28.2 A and contains about 1200 atoms. Samson deduced two reasonable trial structures for this compound, but he is still trying to obtain diffraction data of adequate quality to test the correctness of a trial structure. The crystals so far have always been twinned, but special techniques are now being tried to resolve this difficulty.

  Binary magnesium-aluminium compounds and ternary Mg-Al-X compounds (X = transition metal) have been under investigation and reexamination here for some time. Magnesium and aluminium are very similar to one another in electronegativity. Electron transfer is therefore unlikely to occur in compounds formed between these two elements. In ternary compounds Mg-Al-X (X as above) electron transfer is more likely. Previous investigations have shown that structures of such ternary compounds exhibit the same kind of coordination polyhedra (icosahedra, Friauf polyhedra) as those of binary Mg-Al compounds. Detailed analysis of these polyhedra will enable us to study the influence of electron transfer on the interatomic distances between magnesium and aluminium.

  The intermetallic compounds VAl₁₀ and Mg₃Cr₂Al₁₈ have very similar crystal structures, each of which incorporates eight Friauf polyhedra per unit cell. In VAl₁₀ each such polyhedron consists of 16 (4 + 12) aluminium atoms, but in Mg₃Cr₂Al₁₈ it consists of 4 magnesium atoms, 12-aluminium atoms and one additional magnesium atom which is at the center of the polyhedron. Accordingly, the Friauf polyhedron of VAl₁₀ is empty, while the one of Mg₃Cr₂Al₁₈ is filled. It seems very likely that if in VAl₁₀ some of the aluminium atoms (3-valent) were replaced by magnesium (2-valent), the polyhedron would fill up, so as to keep the sum of the valencies of the magnesium atoms and the aluminium atoms constant. It seems therefore possible that there exists a homogeneity range that extends from V₂Al₂₀ to Mg₃V₂Al₁₈. An investigation of this part of the ternary system will soon be started.

  A detailed study of the γ(MgAl) phase by single-crystal x-ray diffraction has progressed very favorably during the last few months. The phase is body-centered cubic and has a composition range which extends at least from 45 atomic per cent Mg to 59 atomic per cent Mg with a corresponding variation of the cube edge from 10.44 A to 10.60 A. We have succeeded in obtaining single crystals of the two extreme compositions Mg₁₃Al₁₆ and Mg_{17Al12 and have collected complete sets of intensity data from both crystals. The structural parameters for the first crystal have been refined to the point that R = 0.056. The intensity data obtained from the second crystal are being processed. The crystal of composition Mg13Al16 is highly disordered; it transforms on annealing at about 350°C into a very complicated phase, the β phase. Crystals of the β phase have been obtained and will be studied later. The crystal of composition Mg17Al12, which is supposedly ordered, is stable down to room temperature.}

  The magnesium atoms have a metallic radius about 15 per cent greater than that of the aluminium atoms. The considerable difference in composition between the two γ(MgAl)-phase crystals, therefore, will have to be associated with differences in size and regularity of those coordination polyhedra in which the disorder takes place. Hence the distribution of the two kinds of atoms over the crystallographically different positions can be traced through detailed metrical analysis of these polyhedra. We have thus obtained strong evidence that in Mg₁₃Al₁₆ the disorder is localized in one of the two crystallographically different Friauf polyhedra in the structure. The calculated metallic valencies are in very good agreement with this result. The "ordered" Friauf polyhedron is almost identical in size and shape with that observed in the Mg₃Cr₂Al₁₈ structure, while the disordered polyhedron is distorted and larger in size. A similar analysis will soon be made of Mg₁₇Al₁₂.

  The crystal of Mg₂Al₃, the β(MgAl) phase, referred to earlier in this proposal, presumably incorporates five crystallographically different Friauf polyhedra.

  The intermetallic compounds Fe₃Zn₁₀ , Ni₃Zn₁₀, and Mn3Zn10 commonly referred to as the T-phases, are reported in the literature to as the Γ-phases, are reported in literature to be cubic with a cell edge of approximately a₀ = 8.8 A and space group. The structure proposed by Osawa and Ogawa, Z. Krist., 68, 177 (1928), has been generally accepted and is described in handbooks such as Pearson, Handbook of Lattice Spacings and Structures of Metals, Pergamon Press (1958); it has been assigned the type number D8₁. This structure is not in accord with the fundamental structural principles that we would expect to apply in these three compounds. A re-examination was therefore initiated. We have so far explored single crystals of Ni₃Zn₁₀ only. A complete three-dimensional set of diffraction data has disproved the assigned type number D8₁. The actual atomic arrangement in the crystal of Ni₃Zn₁₀ is based on icosahedral configurations, as we expected, and not, as was claimed, on "body-centered" cubes. It seems to us that structures of type number D8₂ do not exist. We shall soon re-examine crystals of Fe₃Zn₁₀ and Mn₃Zn₁₀.

  Investigations of a series of intermetallic compounds referred to in the literature as γ-brass-type compounds with doubled and tripled unit-cell edges, i.e., with cube edges of the order of 18 A and 27 A respectively have recently been started, with the object of studying the mechanism of this doubling or tripling. So far two such phases have been attacked, the NiCd₄ phase and the Cu₄Sn phase. The studies are based on complete three-dimensional sets of intensity data obtained with the use of single crystals.

  We have noted that Cu₄Sn has a cube edge of 18 A and not of 27 A as is sometimes stated in the literature.

  We have found that Ni-Cd alloys on slow cooling form crystals of one and the same habit regardless of composition over a range between about 12 atomic per cent nickel and 55 atomic per cent nickel. The x-ray diffraction patterns of these crystals are very similar to one another, except that some patterns indicate primitive cubic cells of edge a₀ ~ 9 A and others face-centered cubic cells of edge a₀ = 19 A. A fairly detailed study has been made of a crystal of approximate composition NiCd₄, which is face-centered cubic with cell edge a₀ = 19.5 A. This crystal exhibits disorder between slightly different atomic arrangements. It seems likely that this phase has a very wide range of homogeneity, and that the degree of disorder varies with composition. In order to obtain a detailed picture about the nature of this phase it will be necessary to obtain a complete three-dimensional set of intensity data from each of a number of single crystals of different compositions and then to compute three-dimensional Fourier maps. Such a procedure may very likely be necessary to clarify the nature of several presumably related phases in a number of other alloy systems. Of particular interest are the systems cadmium-palladium and cadmium-platinum, in each of which there seem to be three phases that differ only very slightly in structure.

  It is very easy to obtain single crystals of the various nickel-cadmium phases. The use of our present conventional photographic methods for the collection of the x-ray data would require a formidable investment of labor. With an automatized x-ray diffractometer and a powerful x-ray source the investigation could be carried out with moderate effort. At present we shall conduct detailed studies on only one crystal of each phase and shall carry out supplementary studies of preliminary nature with powder methods, using crystal-monochromatized radiation.

  The intermetallic compounds Mg₆Pd and Mg₆Pt seem to have structures very similar to those of the aforementioned compounds. The crystals are cubic, the edge of the unit cell being a₀ = 20 A. These compounds will be investigated later.

  We know of many more alloy phases that are likely to provide valuable information about the nature of bonding in metals, but it is very likely that the work outlined above will lead us to even more important structure problems that we might prefer to pursue. We anticipate that the prosecution of the research so far described will require several years.

  Theoretical studies on the nature of intermetallic compounds and other alloy phases will be carried out in parallel with the experimental investigations.

  A summary of our present and future research is given below:

  1. Accurate refinement of the atomic positional parameters of NaCd₂.
  2. Detailed crystal structure investigations of Cu₄Cd₃, Mg₂Al₃, γ(MgAl), jS'(MgAl), Fe₃Zn₁₀ , Ni₃Zn₁₀, Mn₃Zn₁₀ (“T” phases), Cu₄Sn, all existing phases in the system Ni-Cd, several phases in the systems Pd-Cd and Pt-Cd, and Mg₆Pd and Mg₆Pt.
  3. Phase-diagram studies of (a) the system Mg-Al-X (X = transition element), with special attention to be given to Mg-Al-V. (b) the entire system Ni-Cd.
  4. Theoretical studies on the nature of intermetallic compounds and other alloy phases.

  General Objectives of the Program

  The reason for our particular interest in crystal structures of extreme complexity is that in general the diversity of environment enables the atoms to assume positions relative to one another characteristic of their sizes and bond-forming powers, whereas a simple structure involves adjustment of one atom to another in such a way that only an average value of atomic properties finds expression. In the complex structures, dependent on many parameters, there are many independent interatomic contacts, and many different values of interatomic distances can be determined.

  At the present time the resonating-valence-bond theory of metals and alloys, developed in association with the experimental work in the California Institute of Technology, provides a moderately satisfactory explanation for many of the observed features of the complex structures determined for intermetallic compounds. The theory of these compounds is, however, far from complete, and it is probable that further experimental and theoretical work can lead to great progress in the understanding of the nature of intermetallic compounds and other alloys (crystalline solutions) and in the correlation of the physical properties of alloys with their composition and structure.

  In many instances, interpretation or even detection of important structural details is, unfortunately, inhibited due to lack of accuracy of the experimental work and lack of completeness of the refinement of the structural parameters. The scope of our present plans requires that the experimental work as well as refinement calculations be carried on to a high degree of accuracy.

  Experiments and Instrumentation

  For the collection of intensity data for x-ray reflections from single crystals we have been using conventional photographic methods, especially the Weissenberg technique. The intensities are estimated from photographs by visual comparison with a calibrated scale. This is the most time-consuming and cumbersome phase of many of our present experiments, especially when crystals of very complex intermetallic compounds are to be studied. Such crystals produce between one thousand and two thousand symmetrically independent reflections. These have to be measured in sets; and in order to obtain correlation factors between the sets, many reflections have to be measured repeatedly on different photographs. The quality of these data determine the meaningful degree of accuracy to which refinement can be carried out. The considerable investment of labor required to obtain by the visual method complete sets of data of adequate accuracy is at present the obstacle most urgently to be alleviated.

  A second difficulty sometimes arises from the fact that certain intermetallic compounds form only crystals of extremely small size. The intensity data for Cu₄Cd₃ and Ni₃Zn₁₀, for instance, had to be obtained with the use of crystals about 10 microns in diameter; exposure times of about 250 hours were required for each photograph and the x-ray camera had to be modified to allow a reasonable signal-to-noise ratio.

  An automatized x-ray diffractometer operated with a powerful x-ray source (rotating-tar get tube) and reliable counter equipment would considerably facilitate our research on complex intermetallic compounds. Such an instrument would also stimulate more detailed investigations of alloy phases of varying composition, for which complete sets of intensity data will have to be obtained from several single crystals as was mentioned earlier in this report.

  A General Electric x-ray diffractometer and single-crystal orienter has been made available to us through a grant from ARPA; a locally assembled stabilized constant-potential power supply and counter equipment are on hand. It is our plan to accumulate experience with this instrument through manual operation and then to develop an instrument that is rigid and accurate enough to be automatized and that can be used with a rotating-target tube. A separate equipment proposal is being prepared for submission to NSF.

  In parallel with our single-crystal studies, supplementary metallographic investigations will be carried out to establish composition ranges of alloy phases and also to explore and re-examine a number of phase diagrams. A fairly complete metallographic laboratory has been set up during the last two years, including levitation-melt furnace, electric-arc button furnace, polishing equipment, and a Zeiss Ultraphot II Pol microscope. A few pieces of equipment such as cut-off machine, ultrasonic cleaner, and re-circulator are still lacking.

  Requested Financial Support

  Our research on the structure of intermetallic compounds and other alloy phases has been carried on through contracts from the Office of Naval Research. At present this work is supported under Contract Nonr-220(33) at a rate not to exceed 20, 000 dollars per year. The support will very likely continue through August 31, 1964, but presumably with reduced funds. It is very likely that the present contract will be discontinued after August 31, 1964. The Office of Naval Research has recommended us to seek support from the NSF.

  Our research on complex intermetallic compounds has been ever more intensified during the last years and has now reached a level that can be maintained only with additional financial support. This is due to the fact that our investigations have led us to ever-more important and complex structure problems that we liked to pursue, but also to gradual solution of the problem of obtaining qualified technical assistants.

  Mrs. B. Christiansson and Mr. K. Christiansson joined our research group in December last year. Mrs. Christiansson has many years' experience in metallurgy and x-ray diffraction, and Mr. Christiansson has unusual qualifications of temperament and broad technical experience. He is an excellent experimentalist. Mr. K. Lautsch has been trained here. So far, he has carried out most of the x-ray photography and the collection of data.

  Our ONR funds to pay these practically irreplaceable assistants will be expended by June 31, 1963.

  Graduate and undergraduate students show increasing interest and desire to participate in the research as the results become known and the program develops. At present, these students have to be paid from other than ONR funds.

  The salaries given in the attached budget are the ones at present paid plus an anticipated increase. Only one graduate student is at present participating in this program.

  The amounts estimated for computer charges and expendable items also correspond to our present expenditures. During the current fiscal year a considerable fraction of our computer charges has been covered by other than ONR funds. Such funds will not be available to us during the coming year.

  We respectfully request support of $367,035 for a period of five years; that is, $73,407 per year according to the attached budget. The desired starting date is July 1, 1963, since we anticipate that our present funds will be depleted by June 31, 1963.

  Proposed Budget

  Salaries
  Senior Research Fellow, S. Samson	$6,700
  Research Assistant, K. Lautsch	5,700
  Research Assistant, B. Christiansson	5,700
  Technical Assistant, K. Christiansson	5,700
  3 Graduate Students for summer research (no staff benefits)	2,160
  3 Graduate Students, 12 months (no staff benefits)	11,640
  Manuscript typing and clerical assistance	750
  Instrument shop assistance for repairs, minor alterations, adapters, structure models, including glass blowing, etc.	3,000
  Total Salaries	$41,350
  Approved staff benefits
  10.7% of faculty salaries	$717
  7.0% of non-academic salaries	1,459
  Total staff benefits	2,176
  Publication charges	600
  Computer charges	5,000
  Expendable equipment and supplies
  Film, glassware, crucibles, refractory materials, chemicals, etc.	3,000
  X-ray tubes, rectifiers, electronic tubes, counter tubes, etc.	3,000
  Total expendable items	6,000

  Proposed Budget (Continued)

  Minor permanent equipment per year
  Cut-off machine and ultrasonic cleaner for metallographic samples, resistance furnaces, variacs, vacuum pumps and gauges, crystal grower, etc.	$3,000
  Travel to scientific meetings	600
  Total direct cost per year	$58,726
  Indirect costs
  25% of total direct costs	14,681
  Total cost per year	$73,407
  Amount requested for a period of five years	$367,035

• Letter from David Helfman, ASCIT Activities Chairman, to LP RE: Requests LP’s attendance at Coffee Hour as an opportunity for LP to meet with students.  Includes handwritten note on back in which Helfman further encourages LP’s attendance.” [Letter from LP to Helfman March 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: Correspondence, Memoranda: Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, C.I.T., 1957-1964: Box #1.022, Folder #22.2]
• Letter from Herman H Chrisman, Chairman, The Committee on Arts and Lectures, Diablo Valley College, to LP RE: States that the Committee of Arts and Lectures of the Diablo Valley College, would like to have LP as one of its speakers in its series title “Changing Values in a Changing World: The Space Age.” [Letter from LP to Chrisman March 14, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4]
• Letter from Menachem S. Arnoni to LP, RE: Goes into to a bit of detail to LP of his project, a weekly publication. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M.S. Arnoni), #6.15] 

• Artwork by Otho Pettyjohn to LP. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Pettyjohn, Otho, 1958-1963), #308.1] 
• Card from Bea and Olive Wulf to LP RE: Wishes LP a Happy Birthday. [Filed under LP Correspondence (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965) #446.1] 
• Contract Status Report: Contract Nonr-220 (33), Chemistry 43 Acct. 65071, Director of Research: LP, February 28, 1963. [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: Drs. R.B. Corey and LP, February 28, 1963. [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] 
• Letter from Frederick W. Hess to the National Science Foundation [c.c.:LP] RE: Encloses nineteen copies of a grant proposal for research on “The Structure of Intermetallic Compounds and Alloys.” [Postcard from National Science Foundation to LP March 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Science: (National Science Foundation: Grants, Exhibits, 1954-1964), Box #14.030, Folder #30.8] 
• Letter from Linda Hopkins, Secretary to LP, to Martha Farabaugh, RE: Says she encloses reprints to answer Farabaugh's questions. Handwritten beneath the note is the following: ‘Abnormal Hemoglobin, Ames.’ [Letter from Farabaugh to LP January 28, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]    
• Letter from Miss M. C. Haverbusch, University of Cincinnati, to LP RE: Explains her study of the determination of the magnetic susceptibilities of hemoglobin complexes.  Requests figures and data from research done on the subject in LP’s lab. [Letter from LP to Haverbusch March 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963) #169.1]
• Letter from William F. Sheehan, University of Santa Clara, to LP and Professor R.B. Corey RE:  Asks permission to paraphrase LP and Corey’s articles and use two of the figures they used.  Requests that they return a signed copy to verify that this is okay. [Letter from William F. Sheehan to LP and Professor R.B. Corey March 28, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S:Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2]
• Memo from Processor Agehananda Bharati to LP RE: Informs LP that Professor Arasa was unaware of LP’s mailing address, so he sent her the letter hoping that she would deliver it to LP personally. Strongly recommends that LP join the board. Goes on to discuss its worth and value. [Letter from LP to Arasa March 14, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]    
• Statement from California Institute of Technology to LP RE: Net pay of $1,305.86.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]