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• Article: “Nobels fredspris,” Fred og Frihet (Norway), December 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.23]
• Card from Dorothy U. Mizaguli [?] to LP RE: Wishes LP and AHP a merry Christmas and a happy new year. Encloses a letter to LP from Dr. Chika Kuroda, written in December 1963. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Card from Hono Fujiki to LP RE: Wishes LP a happy new year. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.6]
• Card from Mansi Kern to LP and AHP RE: Wish LP and AHP a merry Christmas and a happy new year. Includes a poem and several family photos. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Card from Marie and Karl Kamb to LP and AHP RE: Wish LP and AHP a merry Christmas and a happy new year. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Card from Mr. And Mrs. Gerard Piel to LP RE: Encloses a kit of gratings. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Piel, Gerard, 1961-1963, 1965-1967, 1970- 1971, 1981, 1985-1986, 1988, 1990-1994), #308.3] 
• Card from Shogo Koide to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Wishes LP and AHP a merry Christmas and a happy new year. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Card from Surid B(?) to LP and AHP, RE: Surid wishes the Paulings a good Christmas and New Year, and expresses his deep respect for their work, as well as his congratulations for LP's Nobel Peace Prize. [Filed under Ava Helen Pauling: Greeting Cards, Box 1.009, Folder 9.1]
• Handwritten letter from Dr. Chika Kuroda, President, Japanese Society of Women Scientists, c/o Cancer Institute, to LP RE: (In Japanese, translation included) Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Journal Article: “Editorials: Linus Pauling,” Churchman, Vol. 177, No. 12 (December 1963): 4-5. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.26]
• Letter from LP to Rose Vassallo RE: LP thanks Vassallo for her letter and for a copy of her story.  [Letter from Vassallo to LP December 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (V: Correspondence, 1933-1969), #427.23]
• Magazine Article: Written in Norwegian. “Fred eller tilintetgjørelse,” by LP, Verden Venter, December[?] 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n, Folder #1963n.15]
• Magazine Article: Written in Norwegian/Danish[?]. “Linus Pauling: Ei tid utan krig,” Verden Venter (Denmark), December[?] 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n, Folder #1963n.15]
• Magazine Article: “Champion du monde du Prix Nobel Linus Pauling est aussi le champion de la paix,” by Nerin E. Gun, Publication Unknown, December 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.28]
• Magazine Article: “Linus Pauling”, Churchman. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.454]
• Magazine Article: “No More War!” The Progressive, December 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.27]
• Magazine Article: “Prophet Without Honor,” by Ralph J. Kugelman, The Progressive, December 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.27]
• Magazine Article: “[Cartoon],” The Progressive, December 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.27]
• Newsletter Article: “Pauling Prix Nobel de la Paix,” Bulletin de L’Union Fédérale (Bruxelles) L’arc-en-ciel, November-December 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n4, Folder #1963n4.11]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Analysis of LBJ Policies: U.S. Leaders Here For Fund Panel,” Los Angeles Herald Examiner, December 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.24]
• Newspaper Clipping: “At Nobel Peace Prize Ceremony, Praise for Kennedy Ideals,” New York Herald Tribune, December 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.29]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Bill of Rights banquet huge success,” Los Angeles Open Forum, December 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.25]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling, Premio Nóbel de la Paz,” Entendimeiento, November-December 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n4, Folder #1963n4.12]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Too ‘Selfish’ To Seek Political Office,” Publication Unknown, December 1963[?]. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n4, Folder #1963n4.48]
• Note from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Holiday Greetings from your friends at First Western Bank.”  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP October 22, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Photo: An unidentified man and two unidentified women standing in front of a house with Ava Helen and Linus Pauling. “This is a Kodachrome print made by Kodak December 1963 PAD”  Photographer unknown. Color print. [Ship #2483]  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.30]
• Photo: Ava Helen Pauling and Linus Pauling standing at the top of an ocean cliff, facing inland toward the camera, with the ocean behind them. “Ava Helen and Linus” “This is a Kodachrome print made by Kodak December 1963 PAD”  Photographer unknown. Color print. [Ship #2481]  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.28]
• Photo: Ava Helen and Linus Pauling standing in a garden with two unidentified women and an unidentified man. “This is a Kodachrome print made by Kodak December 1963 PAD”  Photographer unknown. Color print. [Ship #2480] [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.27]
• Photo: Close-up of Linus and Ava Helen Pauling standing together.  Linus looking at the camera with a big smile.  Ava Helen looking to her left side, with her head tilted.  On front of picture; “LP, AP, December. 1963, Biology Tea,”. On back; “Linus Pauling, December. 1963. Biology Tea Party before going to Oslo for Nobel Peace Prize.” Photographer unknown. Color print. [Ship #2465] [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.23]
• Photo: Linus Fowler, Linus, and Linus Pauling Jr, standing together with arms around each other’s shoulders. Oslo, Norway. “Linus Fowler Pauling, L. Pauling, L. Pauling Jr.   Oslo 1963"  Photographer unknown. Color print. [Ship #3943] [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.36]
• Photo: Linus Pauling receiving the 1962 Nobel Peace Price for advocating global nuclear armistice. Copyright UPI/Bateman. Photographer unknown. Black and white print.  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.15]
• Photo: Linus Pauling standing in a garden with two unidentified men and two unidentified women.“This is a Kodachrome print made by Kodak December 1963 PAD”  Photographer unknown. Color print. [Ship #2482]  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.29]
• Photo: Linus and Ava Helen Pauling sitting in the front row of an audience, next to an unidentified man. Ava Helen holding a bouquet of flowers on her lap. A banner behind them reads, “VI HYLLAR, FREDSPRISTAGAREN, LINUS PAULING.”  Gothenburg, Sweden. “December. 1963, Gothenburg. To the Paulings.”  Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #2140]  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.16]
• Publication: “Neutralitུt.” [Filed under LP Peace: Assorted Non-Pauling Peace Materials: Publications and Newsletters, Ne-Us: Box #8.008, Folder #8.1] 
• Publication: “Underground Tests and Radioactive Iodine,” Nuclear Information. [Filed under LP Peace: Materials re: Nuclear Testing, 1961-1963, 1980, 1986: Box #7.019, Folder #19.23]
• Reprint: “Editorial,” The Churchman, Vol. 177, No. 12, [Filed under LP Publications: (Publications of LP, 1963), Box #1963p, Folder #1963p.22]
• Reprint: “Letter to the Editor,” STAKE (Students Taking Action on Key Events), Vol. 3, No. 1, p. 2. [Filed under LP Publications: (Publications of LP, 1963), Box #1963p, Folder #1963p.20]
• Reprint: “Reaction of the Pentacyanocobaltate(II) Ion with Molecular Oxygen” by J. H. Bayston, et al. Reprinted from Australian Journal of Chemistry. [Filed under LP Books: Unpb6.1] 
• Typescript of statement by LP: LP writes about nuclear bombs and the Test-ban Treaty.  Three copies.  [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a2, Folder #1963a2.10]

• Bank Book Entry:  Cashier Dept. Ag. “Brand.”  $3.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry:  J. Ch. Ed. 3 yrs. “Note also $15 sent on 25 Jan ’64.”  $10.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry:  Phil Cullom.  “Salary-ranch hand Nov. & Dec.”  $160.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Booklet: “The Second X-Chromosome: A Study of Women”, [by AHP] . [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.452]
• Check from LP to Cashier, Department of Agriculture  RE: $3.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from LP to Phil Cullom RE: $160.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to the Journal of Chemical Education RE: $10.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Handwritten letter form Helen B. Hester to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Sends various articles and papers she thinks would be of interest to LP. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.1]
• Invitation: LP and AHP are invited to a reception honoring LP’s having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Sponsored by numerous organizations, coordinated by the Peace Exchange. Held at the Aerospace Auditorium, Los Angeles. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.10]
• Letter from Dr. Radowan Zunic to LP RE: Written in French.  Follows up previous letter about a new section of the United Nations.  Zunic invites LP to stay with him and his wife while in Paris.  [Letter from Zunic to LP November 28, 1961] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Z: Correspondence, 1940-1980) #468.19]       
• Newsletter, “Citizens’ Committee for Disarmament.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am-Co), Box #4.010, Folder #10.9]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Dr. Pauling to Be Feted by 8 Groups,” Pasadena (California) Independent Star-News, December 1, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n4, Folder #1963n4.13]
• Photo: Linus and Ava Helen Pauling standing together. Linus holding his arm around Ava Helen.  Ava Helen wearing a large flower corsage on her right shoulder. [on the photograph] “TAKEN DECEMBER.1, 63 WITH LOVE TO THE PAULINGS UNIVERSAL FRIENDS FROM MURRAY ROSEMAN” “MURRAY H. ROSENMAN PHOTOGRAPHER 5533 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD L.A. 28, CALIF. -HO.4-1131" Photograph by Murray Roseman. Black and white print. [Ship #3459 and 3459a] [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.34]
• Telegram from Professor and Mrs. G. A. Williams to LP RE: Congratulate LP on receiving the Nobel Peace Prize.  [Filed under LP Correspondence (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #446.1]

• Check from AHP to Brown and Welin RE: $5.20.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to The White House RE: $20.45.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to the Southern California Refuse RE: $12.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to the Standard Oil Company of California Western RE: $34.45.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Letter form LP to A.C. Oehlschlager, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Oklahoma State University, RE: Regrets that he cannot accept their invitation to be a guest speaker due to his busy schedule. [Letter from Oehlschlager to LP November 27, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: ( O: Correspondence, 1963), #300.25]
• Letter from Donald J. Lauber, Guedel Association to LP RE: The new date for the Annual Guedel Association Meeting has been moved to June 13-14, 1964 in Newport Beach, California. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]
• Letter from Edward Weeks, Office of the Editor, The Atlantic Monthly, to LP RE: Invites LP to write a paper on the molecular basis of mental disease. [Letter from LP to Weeks December 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]  
• Letter from Erik Rinde, Director, Institute for Social Research, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Invites LP to spend the morning of December 14th, 1963 at the Institute. Says that he has copied Prof. Bastiansen to this letter. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.3]
• Letter from George Roth to LP RE: Roth gives his thoughts and opinions on the nature of DNA and human evolution and how these two should exist given his religious convictions.  Roth does not think that LP or Bertrand Russell have done much to adequately define the nature of man or the cosmic structures which interact with man.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from Harald Wergeland, to LP. RE: Asks him to assist them in a meeting to be held December 17. Petitions him to include two addresses to local high schools while he is in town. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box # 1963s, Folder #1963s.23] 
• Letter from Helen Gilrane, Secretary to LP, to W. A. Scharffenberg, First International Congress on Smoking and Health, RE: Encloses materials requested by Scharffenberg. Explains that LP will be unable to attend the first formal meeting of the Board. [Letter from Scharffenberg to LP November 21, 1963, Letter from Scharffenberg to Gilrane December 23, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (International Congress on Smoking and Health), #184.2]               
• Letter from Janis Amtamis to LP RE: States that Amtmanis would like to discuss with LP the issue of cancer. She says that she has developed a simple but effective method of cure and prevention for cancer. It is being tested currently, however there are not enough cancer patients at the hospital to complete testing. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]                 
• Letter from Katherine Cassady, Secretary to LP, to Frank Kelly RE: Requests that LP’s mail be sent to C.I.T. so that LP may respond to it before leaving for Oslo. [Letter from Kelly to Cassady, December 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1960, 1963-1970, 1989: Box #1.036 Folder #36.2] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Katharine R. Boucot, Chief Editor, Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, RE: Regrets to say that he will be leaving for six-weeks to Europe and will not have the time to take a look at the article. [Letter from Boucot to LP November 30, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]  
• Letter from LP to Arne Tiselius, University of Uppsala. [Letter from Tiselius to LP November 23, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.6] 

  2 December 1963

  Professor Arne Tiselius

  Institute of Biochemistry

  University of Uppsala

  Uppsala, Sweden

  Dear Arnold:

  I have talked with Szent-Gyorgyi about the American Nobel Memorial Foundation, and have also written to him, suggesting that he withdraw from the organization.

  I have had the interesting experience that my letter to Mr. Ferrand in New York was returned undelivered. I judge that he has changed his address, and I shall accordingly not have an answer back from him before setting off for Oslo.

  Ava Helen and I hope that we shall see you when we are in Stockholm, but it now turns out that we shall be there for only two days, 18 to 20 December, and shall not have time to visit Uppsala.

  The assassination of President Kennedy was indeed a tragic event. It occurred just as I was writing a brief statement about him, in relation to the bomb-test-ban treaty, as part of my Nobel Lecture. Ava Helen and I had great hopes for President Kennedy during his second term - political considerations make it more difficult for a president to be effective during his first term than during his second term. However, he will no doubt go down in history because of his having achieved the test ban treaty.

  We feel that President Johnson may turn out to be good. He has shown good judgment in the past, and he may be an excellent president.

  Cordially,

  Linus Pauling:kpc

• Letter from LP to Claude Schaffner RE: Thanks Schaffner for his letter.  “Opinion Sci. 1963,” is written in the top right hand corner.  [Letter from Schaffner to LP October 26, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2]
• Letter from LP to Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi RE: Asks if Szent-Gyorgyi would consider taking the action of resigning formally from his post as honorary chairman of the American Nobel Memorial Foundation. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.6]
• Letter from LP to Dr. B. L. Horecker, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, RE: LP thanks Horecker for inviting him to speak at a dedication ceremony for a building at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine but declines due to conflicting engagements. [Letter from Horecker to LP November 25, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Y: Correspondence, 1938-1977), #462.19] 
• Letter from LP to Dr. Nils K. Ståhle, Executive Director, The Nobel Foundation RE: Asks Ståhle to make a hotel reservation for LP and AHP, and notes that they shall be in Stockholm only from 18 December until 20 December. Says that they have been kept far busier this year than in 1954. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.6]
• Letter from LP to Dr. Nils K. Ståhle, Executive Director, The Nobel Foundation RE: Thanks him for his kind invitation to lunch with the Nobel Foundation Board on December 18 but is not sure that they will be able to be there on time. [Letter from Ståhle to LP November 25, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.6]
• Letter from LP to Fred Gratz, Troy Engineering Service, RE: LP thanks Gratz for the offer but declines assistance because medical equipment is not in his range of study.  [Letter from Gratz to LP November 26, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8]
• Letter from LP to J. Aldo Putelli RE: Informs Putelli that he will be unable to visit Italy as a result of obligations he has in Norway. [Letter from Putelli to LP November 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2] 
• Letter from LP to Professor V. Gutmann RE: LP regrets to inform Gutman that he cannot participate in the conference due to a busy schedule. [Letter from Gutmann to LP November 25, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (V: Correspondence, 1933-1969), #427.23] 
• Letter from LP to Professor William Bunge, Wayne State College, RE: LP comments on Bunge’s discoveries and send him one of his papers. [Letter from Bunge to LP and Russell November 26, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #446.1] 
• Letter from LP to Samuel Rubin, President, American-Israel Cultural Foundation, RE: States that LP and AHP will be flying from Norway to New York on the 4th of January. Gives Rubin his contact address while in Norway. Also inquires about the evenings dress code. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (American-Israel Cultural Foundation), #11.1]    
• Letter from LP to Sylvester Krolikowski RE: LP thanks Krolikowski for the materials he sent and asks if it is possible for him to send a copy of the letter Krolikowski received from Senator Nelson. [Letters from Krolikowski to LP November 17, 1964, February 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: K: Correspondence, 1963-1966: Box #202 Folder #202.2] 
• Letter from LP to Victor Herbert RE: Thanks him for his letter about the editorial in Life Magazine. Share his complaints about the editorial. [Letter from Herbert to LP No Date] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Life), #219.3]
• Letter from Michael Levi Matar, Counsellor at Law, to LP RE: Discusses the date of LP’s deposition and wishes him a good trip to Europe. [Letter from LP to Matar, November 22, 1963] [LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. National Review, Buckley, et al., 1961-1969: Box #3.016, Folder #16.1]
• Letter from Otto Bastiansen, University of Oslo, to LP RE: Bastiansen has listed a more detailed schedule for LP's stay in Oslo, and hopes it reaches him before he leaves. [Filed under Ava Helen Pauling: Organizational Correspondence, Box 1.008, Folder 8.2]
• Letter from Professor Randall C. Reid, Faculty Chairman, Deep Springs College, to LP RE: Asks LP if he could be persuaded to come to Deep Springs College to lecture. Says that their budget is limited, but can offer a small honorarium in return. [Letter from LP to Reid December 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4]
• Letter from Torgny Segerstedt, Uppsala University, to LP RE: Segerstedt informs LP that if he plans to visit Uppsala while in Sweden they would be happy to have him.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Correspondence, 1936-1970), #421.21]
• Letter from Willis K. Wright to LP RE: Asks for materials regarding research on genetic effects of radiation upon certain species. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from Zygmunt Elbinski to LP RE: Asks LP’s opinion on a world-wide radio system under the auspices of the United Nations. [Letter from LP to Elbinski May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.5]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “In-Mail Deposit Receipt.” $146.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Temporary Receipt In-Mail Deposit.” $146.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]

• Bound Legal Document: “Examination of defendants National Review, Inc., by William F. Buckley, Jr., and William F. Buckley, Jr., individually...December 3, 1963", Fowler Vincent Harper, Plaintiff, against national Review, Inc., William A. Rusher and William F. Buckley, Jr., Defendants, Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of New York. [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. National Review, Buckley, et al., 1963-1964. Box #3.008, Folder #8.3]
• FBI Files Section 13: Includes handwritten notes from LP on front cover. [Filed under LP Biographical: Political Issues: Pauling FBI Files, Section 13-16: Box #2.028, Folder # 28.1] 
• Flyer: Biology Division Coffee Hour for Dr. and Mrs. Pauling, Tuesday December 3, 3 pm. Alles Patio. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.11]
• Letter form LP to Amitai Etzioni, Columbia University RE: Thanks him for his letter of congratulations. Gives Etzioni references to talks and articles he’s written on the subject of the race to the moon. [Letter from Etzioni to LP November 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.5]
• Letter from Alan Williams, Little, Brown and Co., to Dr. and Mrs. Goertzel, RE: Williams has received and read the draft of the first two chapters of the LP biography, and says that it is so far from being a viable biography of LP that he doesn't see how they could manifest interest in it. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family, Box 5.009, Folder 9.2]
• Letter from Christian Bay, Institute for the Study of Human Problems, Stanford University, to LP and AHP RE: Informing LP that Bay’s friend Wilhelm Aubert wrote a nice article about LP receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in Orientering. Also states that many of the conservative press in Oslo were more against it and thought that Bernard Baruch was a more fitting recipient. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Christian Bay), #24.6]
• Letter from Christian Berg to LP RE: Surprised that the conservative press in Oslo suggested that Bernard Baruch would have been a better recipient of the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize. Handwritten note by LP at top right: “Bio” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Letter from Dr. Everette Peterson, The Denver Knife and Fork Club, to LP RE: Asks LP if he is available for an after dinner speaking engagement sometime in November of 1964. Explains what the Denver Knife and Fork Club is. [Letter from LP to Peterson December 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4] 
• Letter from George Eisenman, Department on Physiology, College of Medicine, University of Utah, to LP RE: Invites LP to participate in the Gordon Conference on “Ionic Movements and Interactions in Biological, Chemical and Physical Phenomena.” Also provides LP with background information on the topic. [Letter from LP to Eisenman December 4, 1963 ] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (E: Correspondence), #113.4]  
• Letter from John Moray, Research Institute Inc. to LP RE: Moray contacted LP in 1960 regarding a chemical process he was working on at the time.  Moray now hopes to come and see LP so that they can discuss the discovery of releasing mineral contents from ore through high energy bombardment.  [Letter from LP to Moray December 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Jeffrey A. Chesky, Lectures Committee, Cornell Forum, Cornell University, RE: LP says that his schedule is such that he will not be able to participate in the forum during this upcoming academic year. [Letter from Chesky to LP November 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]    
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Reverend Donald G. Lothrop, The Community Church Center, RE: Says that LP has decided not to accept any additional engagements for the upcoming months. He wishes to speak in forth of the Community Church, but his prior commitments keeps him from doing so. [Letter from LP to Lothrop December 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Letter from LP to David Baron, Bakersfield Chapter, American Society for Public Administration, RE: States that his schedule is so full that he is unable to accept the invitation to speak before the Bakersfield Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration. Says that he has pleasurable memories of speaking at Bakersfield City College, and that he remembers the audience being so large that he sees no need for him to return to Bakersfield in the near future. [Letter from Baron to LP November 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]  
• Letter from LP to Dong Souk Kwon, University of New South Wales RE: Discusses Kwon’s desire to work with LP at C.I.T.  LP explains his resignation from C.I.T. and his discontinuation of research pertaining to Kwon’s interest and suggests she contact John D. Roberts for possible positions at C.I.T.  Handwritten note in top right corner “Application” [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: post-Doctoral Fellowships, C.I.T., 1936-1964: Box #1.017, Folder #17.3]
• Letter from LP to Dr. J. Larinkari, The Delegation of Finnish Chemists, RE: Thanks him for the congratulations about the Nobel Prize for Peace. Also thanks the Delegation for the invitation to speak in Helsinki and Turku, but due to his schedule says that he is unable to but hopes to do so in the future. [Letter from Larinkari to LP November 25, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4] 
• Letter from LP to Katharine Jones RE: LP accepts Jones’ resignation beginning December 6, 1963 and expresses gratitude for her research assistance. Handwritten note in the top right corner “Personnel Tues.” [Letter from Katharine Jones to LP November 27, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: Graduate Assistantships, C.I.T., 1935-1964: Box #1.017, Folder #17.2] 
• Letter from LP to Kay Hardman. RE: Suggests the title for his talk at Hollywood High School by “Further Steps Toward Peace”. Suggests that Ray D. Owen introduce him. [Letter from Hardman January 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.5] 
• Letter from LP to Kenneth Lee, International Confederation for Disarmament and Peace, RE: Explains that he will be unable to participate in the Inaugural Congress in January 1964. [Letter from Lee to LP November 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (I: Correspondence, 1963), #185.24]
• Letter from LP to Victor J. Danilov, Industrial Research magazine, RE: Regrets that his current work burden has prevented him from preparing a statement for the magazine. [Letters from Danilov to LP November 21, 1963, January 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (I: Correspondence, 1963), #185.24]
• Letter from LP to William B. Looney, M.D., School of Medicine, University of Virginia, RE: Informs that he and Professor Corey are not the authors of the paper he refers to in his letters, and cannot give permission to use the figures. [Letter from Looney December 9, 1963, November 20, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3]
• Letter from Miguel Jimenez, Congresso del centenario de la Academia Nacional Medicina, to LP. RE: Thanks him for his letter. Accepts the topic ‘Abnormal Hemoglobin Molecules and Molecular Diseases’. Reminds him that they need a summary by December 31, 1963. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.17] 
• Letter from Peter Light to LP RE: Writes him because there are strong indications that Canada is about to accept nuclear weapons. Discusses what Minister of External Affairs, Howard Green said. Asks if he could write a letter to Mr. Diefenbaker. [Letter from LP to Light December 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from Ruth W. Ehrlich to LP RE: Asks if LP has yet decided whether or not he would like her to make a documentary of him. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]               
• Magazine Article: “Photoquiz,” Look Magazine, December 3, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n4, Folder #1963n4.14]
• Postcard from Hans-Juergen Wink to LP RE: Wink asks a favor of LP.  [Filed under LP Correspondence (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #446.1]

• Bank Book Entry:  A. Cryst. Ass’n dues.  $7.50.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry:  A.C.A. dues. $7.50.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry:  Am. Phys. Soc. Dues.  $74.50.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry:  Bennett.  “Airfare Norway & Sweden.”  $2,423.33.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry:  Boroughs.  “Ins. on bus. can.”  $7.13.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry:  C.I.T. Telephone.  $8.57.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry:  Faraday Soc. $17.10.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry:  Linda Kamb gift.  $1,600.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry:  Sec. Title SLP Deed Piedras BP.  $9.50.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Check from AHP to Arthur Dubinsky, Photography RE: $26.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Driftwood Dairy RE: $1.14.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Mira Loma Mutual Water Co. RE: $16.20.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 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 December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from LP to Bennett Travel Agency RE: $2,423.33.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from LP to Linda Kamb RE: $1,600.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from LP to Security Title Insurance Company RE: $9.50.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from LP to The Boroughs and Associates RE: $7.13.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from LP to The Faraday Society RE: $17.10.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]                       
• Check from LP to the American Crystal Association RE: $7.50.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to the American Crystal Association RE: $7.50.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to the American Institute of Phys. RE: $74.50.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to the California Institute of Technology RE: $8.57.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Counter Check RE: $500.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Letter from 'Dick' to LP, RE: Dick has enclosed a copy of his letter to TIME, as well as their reply, which to him seems to be a joke at his expense. He isn't going to reply, since be doubts their letter was meant to be taken seriously. He is waiting to see how TIME and LIFE will deal with the official citation, which he understands will be released on December 10. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.039, Item 39.12]
• Letter from David Elkin, M.D., Long Island Jewish Hospital, to LP RE: Invites him to be a guest speaker at their general meeting. [Letter from LP to Elkin December 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from Frank Kelly, Vice President of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, to Katherine Cassady, Secretary to LP, RE: Thanks Cassady for her note and state’s LP’s mail will be forwarded to LP.  Also notes a discussion with Dr. Hutchins regarding the date of reception and asks that LP contact Hutchins upon returning from Oslo.  Notes an enclosed copy of a photograph of LP. [Letter from Cassady to Kelly, December 2, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1960, 1963-1970, 1989: Box #1.036 Folder #36.2]
• Letter from Frederick Silber, Managing Editor, Medical Tribune, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Asks if it would be possible for LP to send the Tribune some comments on sickle cell anemia testing for the editorial page. Handwritten note by LP at top right: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Letter from Gunnar Baalsrud, President, The Norwegian Chemical Society to LP RE: Invites LP to an informal meal on Dec. 13 with board members of the Norwegian Chemical Society and other friends of LP’s within the Norwegian chemical circles. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Dr. Maximo Baron, RE: Apologizes for not being able to think about his letter and the subject of the article. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]  
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Gabrielle Donnay, Geophysical Laboratory, Carnegie Institution of Washington, RE: First of all apologizes for the delay in response. In response to her question, LP points out a few of his papers. He says they could possibly shed light on the matter. Also says that there could be other explanations on the issue. [Letter from Donnay to LP October 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4]  
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Professor George Eisenman, Department of Physiology, College of Medicine, University of Utah, RE: LP informs Eisenmann that due to a full summer, he is unable to accept the invitation to participate in the Gordon Conference on ionic movements. [Letter from Eisenmann to LP December 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (E: Correspondence), #113.4]  
• Letter from LP to Al Thomsen RE: Informs him that he and AHP are not willing to sell their land near Piedras Blancas for $24,000. [Letter form Al Thomsen to LP November 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.054, Folder #54.4]  
• Letter from LP to Angela Pramenko RE: Thanks Pramenko for her letter of congratulations. Says that he does not believe that John J. O’Neill’s comments about the Nobel Prize to Tesla and Edison are correct. [Letter from Pramenko to LP October 17, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.2]
• Letter from LP to August Schou, Director, Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament. [Letter from Schou to Gilrane November 26, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]  

  4 December 1963

  Director August Schou

  The Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament

  Drammensvei 19

  Oslo, Norway

  Dear Director Schou:

  I am writing to tell you that all four of our children have now decided to come to Oslo for the Nobel ceremony. At first some of them were uncertain, but the importance of the occasion caused them all to decide to come, and each will bring a member of his or her family.

  Could you reserve rooms for all of them, for a few days, beginning 7 December? Those who will come are the following:

  Dr. Linus Pauling, Jr., from Honolulu, with his eldest son Linus Fowler Pauling.

  Dr. Peter J. Pauling, from London, with his wife, Julia.

  Mr. E. Crellin Pauling, from Seattle, Washington, with his wife Lucy.

  Mrs. Linda Pauling Kamb, from Pasadena, with her husband Professor W. Barclay Kamb.

  I trust that it will be possible also for them to attend the banquet.

  I apologize for the delay in sending the copy of my Nobel Lecture. I am, however, sending the copies to you by air mail today.

  Sincerely yours,

  Linus Pauling:hpg

• Letter from LP to Dean Edwin D. Hoffman, West Virginia State College, RE: LP thanks Hoffman for the letter and informs him that he would be pleased to have the local peace group named after him. [Letter from Hoffman to LP October 11, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #446.1] 
• Letter from LP to Diana Diehl, John Muir Chemistry Club, RE: Regrets that he cannot accept the invitation to come to John Muir High School as a speaker for a meeting of chemistry students. [Letter from Diehl to LP November 11, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence), #192.29]
• Letter from LP to Dr. Bodo Manstein RE: Thanks Manstein for his letter of congratulations. [Letter from Manstein to LP October 30, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.6]
• Letter from LP to Dr. J. W. Linnett, The Queen’s College RE: Gladly gives Linnett permission to dedicate his new book to G. N. Lewis, Sidgwick, and LP. [Letter from Linnett to LP October 7, 1963, Letter from Linnett to LP December 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.5]
• Letter from LP to Dr. P. Rentchnick RE: LP hopes to see Rentchnick the next time he is in Geneva, at present though, he has no plans to come to Switzerland.  [Letter from Rentchnick to LP October 8, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from LP to Edward Lahart RE: Regrets that he only has a couple days left before he leaves and it would be impossible for him to spare him two hours. [Letter from Lahart to LP November 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from LP to Frederick Silber, Managing Editor, Medical Tribune, RE: Informs he is forced to decline his invitation to write a guest editorial because of work pressure. [Letter from Silber to LP October 8, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (McGraw -Hill and Co., 1963, 1966, 1969), #253.11] 
• Letter from LP to Harold R. Dessau RE: LP states that he did not give a testimony at the New York City hearings in November 1963 and would appreciate it if Dessau would send any published reference to him. LP gives Dessau general information about water fluoridation. Handwritten “Fluoridation” in top right-hand corner. [Letter from Dessau to LP November 30, 1963] [Filed under LP Science: (Articles and correspondence re: the fluoridation of drinking water, 1938-1988), Box #10.006. Folder #6.4] 
• Letter from LP to Helen Greenlaw RE: Says he has decided that there is nothing he can do about Greenlaw’s work.  Explains that he will not investigate the matters she describes in her letter.[Note from Greenlaw to LP November 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence), #142.2]
• Letter from LP to Helen Price RE: LP and AHP can’t consider coming to Arizona to speak for the AFSC any time in the near future.  LP has been too busy with his recent win of the Nobel Prize as well as a move to the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.  [Letter from Price to LP November 8, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from LP to Kay Hardman. RE: Suggests the title of his talk be “Further Steps Toward Peace”. Suggests that Ray D. Owen introduces him. [Letter from Hardman November 20, 1963] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.4] 
• Letter from LP to Margaret Driggs, RE: LP apologies for the delay in answers Driggs’ letter.  LP notes that the Yasui meeting in Los Angeles was a great success.  [Driggs’ letter October 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Peace: (Japan Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs, 1957-1965, 1991), Box #4.008, Folder #8.7]
• Letter from LP to Morten Grindal RE: Says he feels that he should have no formal connection with Grindal’s peace plan.  Says he does not want to dilute his peace efforts by becoming involved in too many activities.  [Letter from Grindal to LP October 11, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence), #142.2]
• Letter from LP to Phil Cullom RE: Sends a check for his salary for November and December.  Requests that Cullom replace the electric lantern that was taken out of the cabin. [Letter from Secretary to LP, to Phil Cullom April 23, 1963, Letter from Dictated by LP to Phil Cullom January 30, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from LP to Professor John C. Ulfelder, The Carolina Forum of the University of North Carolina, RE: LP informs Ulfelder that he is unable to speak for the North Carolina university community. [Letter from Ulfelder to LP November 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Correspondence, 1936-1970), #421.21]  
• Letter from LP to Rameshwari Nehru, Institute for Afro-Asian and World Affairs, RE: Declines the invitation to contribute to the first issue of the Institute’s quarterly journal, Afro-Asian and World Affairs. [Letter from Nehru to LP November 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (I: Correspondence, 1963), #185.24]
• Letter from LP to Robert E. Wilber RE: Informs him that he is not interested in leasing his property at this time. [Note from Robert E. Wilber November 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box #4.054, Folder #54.4]  
• Letter from LP to Robert F. Gould, Chemical and Engineering News, RE: Thanks Gould for copies he sent of the photograph from the cover of Chemical and Engineering News. Informs that he sent a copy to Dr. Clark. [Letter from Gould to LP November 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence), #142.2]
• Letter from LP to W. H. Ferry RE: Thanks Ferry for the schedule, explains why LP and AHP could not stop to visit and states his return from Europe on January 15.  Asks that LP’s mail be forwarded to C.I.T. [Filed under LP Biographical: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1960, 1963-1970, 1989: Box #1.036 Folder #36.2]
• Letter from LP to the Committee of the Second Internationales Frabensymposium RE: Thanks the Committee for the invitation to take part in the second International Color Symposium. However, due to a full schedule LP is not able to partake. [Letter from Das Komitee October 2, 1963, Letter from Fritsche to LP October 2, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Letter from Leslie D. Orlow, Daniel Webster Jr. High, to LP RE: Ask for any information and pertinent facts about him and his work to assist her in her science project. [Letter from LP to Orlow December 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: ( O: Correspondence, 1963), #300.25]
• Letter from Russ Nixon, "National Guardian," to LP and AHP, RE: Nixon thanks the Paulings for their help in making the tour of Professor Yasui a success. [Filed under Ava Helen Pauling: Organizational Correspondence, Box 1.008, Folder 8.2]
• Letter from a student, Caltech,  to LP RE: Requests that LP give a fair well speech before leaving Caltech.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2]
• Magazine Article: “Moon-Race Critic - Nobel Winner Pauling”, U.S. News & World Report. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.450]
• Statement: “San Luis Obispo County Taxes.” Tax information for LP and AHP. [Statement: “San Luis Obispo County Taxes.” Tax information for LP December 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.002, Folder #2.9]
• Statement: “San Luis Obispo County Taxes.” Tax information for LP. [Statement: “San Luis Obispo County Taxes.” Tax information for LP and AHP December 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.002, Folder #2.9]

• Bank Book Entry:  Mrs. Helen Gilrane.  “Petty Cash.”  $100.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Card from John and Mercina Karam to LP RE:  Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Check from AHP to Pearl M. Jordan RE: $300.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from LP to Mrs. Helen Gilrane RE: $100.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Itinerary for LP and AHP from the H.B. Bennett Travel Agency, for NaN, 7 De to NaN, 15 J [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.039, Item 39.15]
• Letter from Albert V. Baez, UNESCO, to LP RE: Thanks LP for accepting the invitation to become a consultant and asks for LP’s opinion about a lecture tour. [Letter from LP to Baez October 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Organizational Correspondence Un-Un), #420.2] 
• Letter from Carl Elliott to LP RE: Requests a statement from LP by December 20, 1963 and a fast response in order to announce that LP’s statement will be enclosed on December 12th. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2]
• Letter from Courtland L. Agre, Augsburg College, to LP. RE: Invites him to Augsburg College to start an annual lecture series. [Letter from LP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s2 Folder #1964s2.13] 
• Letter from Dr. Henry M. Sobell to LP RE: Thanks him again for submitting his and Dr. Haschemeyer’s paper to be published.  Asks if he may meet with LP when he visits the west coast in March to talk about a structure he is analyzing, which is a nucleoside complex containing deoxyguanasine and 5-bromodeoxycitidine.  Dr. Sobell concludes with congratulating LP on receiving the Nobel Peace Prize. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2]               
• Letter from Enrique Martinez Durante, VIPSA, to LP. RE: Has learned that LP has been invited to attend ‘Congreso Del Centenario de la Academia Nacional de Medicina’. Puts two round trip tickets and a double room with meals at any of their leading hotels at his disposal for the congress. Asks for the dates of his travel. [Letter from LP April 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.17]
• Letter from Frank K. Kelly, Vice President, Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, to LP RE: Says that he was delighted by the fine article about LP by Dr. Bengelsdorf in the Los Angeles Times. Encloses a copy of a letter he has written to Tom Storke, the publisher of the Santa Barbara News-Press. Includes a copy of the article. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Letter from Jong Chan Lee to LP RE: Ask him for the papers he requested earlier. Ask for another copy of a different paper. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from K. Cassady to Leslie D. Orlow, A9 Daniel Webster Jr. High, RE: Regrets to inform that LP has left for Norway and will not receive her letter. Encloses a biographical sketch of LP to help. [Letter from Orlow to LP December 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (O: Correspondence, 1963), #300.25] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Svend Erik Stybe, President, Studenterforeningen, RE: LP informs Stybe that it is not possible for him to accept the invitation of the Danish Students’ Association to give a lecture. Says that he has decided to limit his lecture tour in December to Norway and Sweden. [Letter from Stybe to LP November 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4] 
• Letter from LP [Singed Katherine P. Cassady] to Dr. Everette Peterson, The Denver Knife and Fork Club, RE: Thanks Peterson for the invitation, but as per his schedule for November 1964 he can not commit to the speaking engagement. [Letter from Peterson to LP December 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4]  
• Letter from LP [Singed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Profess Randall C. Reid, Faculty Chairman, Deep Springs College, Thanks Reid for his invitation, but says that doe to a full schedule at the moment cannot attend. [Letter from Reid to LP December 2, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4] 
• Letter from LP to A. S. Joseph RE: Regrets to inform that he has little experience with the treatment of Leukemia.  Explains that there have been no significant developments in the field in the past few years.  Expresses his sympathy. [Note from Joseph to LP November 20, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence), #192.29]
• Letter from LP to David Elkin, The Long Island Jewish Hospital, RE: Apologizes that his schedule will not allow him to accept their invitation to speak at the meeting. [Letter from Elkin to LP December 4, 1963][Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from LP to Dr. Ireland-Frey RE: Thanks Ireland-Frey for the note of congratulations, and also for the clippings from the Charles Wells Newsletter. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.2]
• Letter from LP to Edward Pole, Bowdoin College. RE: Apologizes for the delay. Asks if he could release him from his agreement to give the Annie Talbot Cole Lecture. Offers to give it in the Fall of 1964 instead of Spring 1964. [Letter from Pols December 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s2 Folder #1964s2.15] 
• Letter from LP to Edward Weeks, Office of the Editor, The Atlantic Monthly, RE: Thanks him for the invitation to prepare a paper on the molecular basis of mental disease. However, he states that his schedule is so full that he is unable to prepare such a paper. Suggests asking Dr. George Tarjan to write the paper, for LP believes that he is more qualified to do so. [Letter from Weeks to LP December 2, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]  
• Letter from LP to Elna Poppe RE: Informs that all four of his children are planning to go to Oslo with them. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Poppe, Elna, 1963-1964, 1973-1975), #309.3] 
• Letter from LP to France Oman, Mills College, RE: Informs that his schedule is full, and that he is not accepting any more speaking engagements this academic year. [Letter from Oman to LP November 17, 1963][Filed under LP Correspondence: (M:Correspondence, 1963), #159.2]
• Letter from LP to Harold Scharlatt, Associated Editor, Trade Book Dept. , McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., RE: Decided that he would not want to make a statement without more thorough consideration. Shares he has been overwhelmed a the job of preparing for the Nobel ceremonies. [Letter from Scharlatt to LP November 19, 1963][Filed under LP Correspondence: (McGraw -Hill and Co., 1963, 1966, 1969), #253.11] 
• Letter from LP to Helge Seip, Editor, Dagbladet RE: Thanks her for her note of congratulations and also for the wonderful articles she has written about LP and AHP over the years. [Note from Seip to LP October 11, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Letter from LP to Henry W. Sawyer III, Drinker, Biddle & Reath, RE: Discusses various cases of libel against LP and the “Report on the Hearings of Dr. Linus Pauling”.  Also discusses LP’s intent to meet with Sawyer in Philadelphia on January 10. [Letter from Sawyer to LP, November 29, 1963, Letter from Sawyer to Gilrane, December 9, 1963] [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 Janis Amtmanis, RE: Acknowledges Amtmanis letter and the enclosed statement about a theory of cancer. LP says that he doesn’t see the theory as significant or promising. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]                  
• Letter from LP to John Moray RE: At this time LP is not able to discuss with Moray the matter of releasing mineral contents from ore which Moray mentioned in his letter. [Letter from Moray to LP December 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4] 
• Letter from LP to Mrs. Carl Allen Rigdon, American Humanist Association, RE: LP informs Rigdon that due to his busy schedule he will not be able to speak for the American Humanist Association in Washington, D.C. [Letter from Rigdon to LP November 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Correspondence, 1936-1970), #421.21]  
• Letter from LP to Oscar Edelman RE: Thanks him for sending him the editorial for the Dayton Daily News. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N:Correspondence, 1963), #288.7] 
• Letter from LP to Otto Bastiansen RE: Says that all of the Pauling children have decided to come to Oslo, as well as Linda’s, Peter’s and Crellin’s spouses. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Letter from LP to Peter T. Meckel, Hidden Valley Hideout Day Camp, RE: Explains that he cannot accept Meckel’s invitation to take part in a lecture series. [Letter from Meckel to LP November 15, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963), #169.1]
• Letter from LP to Rosalind Wofsy, Jewish Community Center of San Diego, RE: Regrets that he is unable to accept additional speaking engagements during the next few months.  Asks that Wofsy express his regret to the Current Affairs Committee of the San Diego Jewish Community Center. [Letter from Wofsy to LP November 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence), #192.29]               
• Letter from LP to S. Tsukano, The Kagakushimbun. [Letter from Tsukano to LP November 25, 1963] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a2, Folder #1963a2.7]

  5 December 1963

  Mr. S. Tsukano

  The Kagakuahimbun

  No. 4, 1-chome, Horidome-cho

  Chuo-ku, Tokyo

  Japan

  Dear Mr. Tsukano:

  I enclose a statement, in answer to your letter of 25 November.

  Sincerely yours,

  Linus Pauling:kpc

• Letter from Mrs. Lester Neuman to LP, RE: Neuman says she is deeply grateful to have heard the debate between LP and Dr. Edward Teller on the Educational TV channel. She says it was a tribute to the Educational Network, though it was a sad commentary on the commercial networks that such an important debate could not be given prime time. She hopes the debate can be repeated. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.039, Item 39. 141]
• Letter from Professor O. Boyd Mathias, University of Missouri at Kansas City, to LP RE: Mathias asks LP if he will be near Kansas City after the first of April.  If so he requests that LP speak for the All Souls Unitarian Church.  If he will not be in the area then Mathias asks if he will plan to be next year. [Letter from LP to Mathias January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Correspondence, 1936-1970), #421.21]
• Letter from Ted Stewart to LP RE: Thanks LP for his acknowledgment. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2]               
• Letter from Zakir Husain to LP RE: Husain requests that LP contribute to a volume for Prime Minister Shri Jawaharlal Nehru. [Telegram from Shriman Narayan to LP May 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1964), Box #1964a, Folder #1964a.20]
• Newsletter Article: “Fredspristagaren,” Fred Och Frihet (Sweden), December 5, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n4, Folder #1963n4.16]
• Newspaper Clipping: “A tribute to Dr. Linus C. Pauling,” New York National Guardian, December 5, 1963.[Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n4, Folder #1963n4.17]
• Newspaper Clipping: “All Americans Share Honors Paid Pauling,” by Dr. Irving S. Bengelsdorf, Los Angeles Times, December 5, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n4, Folder #1963n4.18]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Won Nobel Prize on Split Vote,” Honolulu Star-Bulletin. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.10]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling i Storkyrkan,” Freden (Stockholm),  December 5, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to Linus Pauling, 1963: Box #1963n4, Folder #1963n4.15]

• Check from AHP to Anderson Typewriter Co. RE: $12.50.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Athenaeum RE: $5.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Carol De’ak RE: $48.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Claiborne Johnston RE: $14.25.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from AHP to Frontier RE: $7.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to J.W. Robinson’s RE: $167.67.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Jiro Sugita RE: $86.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Joan Harris RE: $6.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Mosse Linens RE: $52.93.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Texaco Inc. RE: $4.65.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to The Nation RE: $18.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to Victor Martin RE: $63.32.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Check from AHP to the Harry F. Ward 90th Birthday Committee  RE: $10.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from AHP to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art RE: $10.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Handwritten letter from Women’s Strike for Peace - Minneapolis and St. Paul, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at top right: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.2]
• Handwritten note from Sylvester Krolikowski to LP RE: Thanks LP for his letter of December 2, 1963. Includes two copies of the letter that LP requested - the letter from Gaylord Nelson, U. S. Senator, to Sylvester Krolikowski October 21, 1963, in which Nelson commends Krolikowski for his fine letter to LP. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.7]
• Letter from AHP to Dr. Otto Nathan RE: Says that after speaking to LP, they have decided that Sunday, January 14 would be a good time for him to have the afternoon meeting which Nathan has discussed in his previous letter.  Also says that she would be happy to meet with the members of the National Board, especially Nathan and Gage Colby. Notes that both she and LP are having a difficult time recovering from the news of President Kennedy’s assassination.
• Letter from Herbert Rosenfeld to LP RE: Rosenfeld informs LP that the reports from the reception were uniformly enthusiastic and he is sure that everyone was happy with the results of the reception. [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Individual Correspondence (Rosbaud-Rundle): Box #336 Folder #336.2] 
• Letter from Herbert Rosenfeld to LP RE: Rosenfeld is enclosing a copy of a letter addressed to organization around the county.  The Kennedy Memorial for Internal Peace intends to work on the problem of peace around the world and the unity of America.  Rosenfeld hopes that LP will lend an endorsement to this effort.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Individual Correspondence (Rosbaud-Rumble): Box #336 Folder #336.2]
• Letter from James Dewees to LP, RE: Dewees asks for LP’s thoughts on a possible time that he may be able to come and speak in Phoenix for the American Friends Service Committee.  Dewees notes that the months of June, July, August, and September are not suitable due to the oppressive heat in the area.  [LP’s reply January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am), Box #4.009, Folder #9.4]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Alfred P Fishman, Department of Medicine, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Presbyterian Hospital, Columbia University, RE: In response to Fishman letter pertaining to LP’ writing a manuscript about the theory of anesthesia and the relation of anesthetic activity of various substances to the properties of their aqueous solutions. LP says that his colleagues and himself have decided not to submit a manuscript. [Letter from Fishman to LP October 7, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence), #129.7]    
• Letter from LP to David Moe, California State Polytechnic College, RE: Informs that because of his full schedule he is not able to accept the invitation to speak at their meeting. Suggest the possibility of speaking next fall. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M: Correspondence, 1963), #259.2] 
• Letter from LP to Dr. Robert T. Rubin, The Neuropsychiatric Institute, RE: Apologizes that he will not be able to attend one of their meetings due to his heavy schedule. [Letter from Ruben to LP November 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N:Correspondence, 1963), #288.7]
• Letter from LP to Elise Carper, President, Women’s National Press Club RE: Pleased to hold his first press conference upon return to the US under the auspices of the Women’s National Press Club. LP and AHP plan to come to Washington on the morning of Jan. 8 1964 and depart in the afternoon. [Letter from Carper to LP October 23, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]
• Letter from LP to Genji Matsuda RE: Thanks him for his letter of congratulations. Informs that he has resigned from Caltech, and apologizes that he will no longer be responsible for the work being done. [Letter from Matsuda to LP October 23, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Matsuda, Genji), #244.3] 
• Letter from LP to Harry S. Truman, Former President of the United States RE: Thanks him for the letter of congratulations he sent to the Humanist Council of Southern California on November 19th. Forgives Truman for the remarks he made about LP when Truman addressed the American Chemical Society in Kansas City. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.6]
• Letter from LP to Henry R. Luce, Editor, Life Magazine. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Life), #219.3] 

  6 December 1963

  Mr. Henry R. Luce

  Editor-in-Chief

  Life Magazine

  Rockefeller Center

  New York 20, New York

  Dear Mr. Luce:

  Many people have sent me copies of letters of protest written to Life Magazine about the improper and erroneous statements about me made in your editorial of 25 October 1963.

  The writer of one of these letters has sent me a letter that he received in reply from Life Magazine, signed by Roger Keith for the editors.

  This letter contains a serious error, and I write to ask that you order that a letter of correction of the error be written and mailed to all people to whom letters were sent containing the error.

  The error is in the last sentence of the letter that I have, which reads as follows:

  "We have also noted there that Dr. Pauling's petition did not demand an ‘uninspected’ test ban, but it did call for ‘immediate action’ without any reference to inspection, a significant omission because an enforceable inspection system was then the main issue separating the U.S. and Russia."

  In fact, at the time that I wrote the petition and gathered many signatures the matter of an enforceable inspection was not the main issue separating the United States and Russia. As you know, the Soviet Union advocated an enforceable inspection system at that time. Although you and your editors may be of the opinion that later on this became the main issue separating the United States and Russia, there is no evidence that omission of any reference to inspection in the petition is a significant one.

  I can only describe your use of this argument, after you had the information contained in my letter of 30 October, as immoral.

  Yours truly,

  Linus Pauling:kpc

• Letter from LP to Henry R. Luce, Editor, Life Magazine. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Life), #219.3] 

  6 December 1963

  Mr. Henry R. Luce

  Editor-In-Chief

  Rockefeller Center

  New York 20, New York

  Dear Mr. Luce:

  I write to you again about the unconscionable treatment of me by Life Magazine, of which you are Editor-in-chief.

  As you know, Life Magazine was guilty of an outright lie, is its perfectly clear statement, in its editorial on 25 October 1963,that I had demanded the uninspected stoppage of all nuclear tests.

  If you and your magazine had any standards of morality, you would have corrected and retracted this statement, and have apologized for it. All that your magazine has done is to make a statement of acquiescence to a correction in a letter from a correspondent, with an added quibbling statement apparently designed to confuse the reader.

  Moreover, the same quibbling statement, which itself is essentially untrue, is contained in a letter of 8 November 1963 to me, in answer to my letter of 30 October to you. This letter of 8 November is signed by Hedley Donovan, editorial director.

  You yourself had made this point in your letter of 25 October to me. Then in my letter of 30 October to you I said that you were wrong, in that the Soviet proposal introduced in the disarmament subcommittee on 14 June 1957 which was just after the time when the bomb-test petition was written, said "II. There should be an Institution of control which will oversee the cessation of atomic and hydrogen weapons tests.

  III. Control posts should be established in the U.S.S.R., U.S., U.K., and in the Pacific Ocean for the purposes of supervision."

  In his letter of 8 November to me, Mr. Donovan agrees that this proposal was made on 14 June 1957 by the Soviet Union before the disarmament subcommittee. He then mentions that the climate of the talks changed later that summer, between September and November 1963, and says "the negotiations thus remained deadlocked — primarily on the inspection issue — and were deadlocked at the time you presented your petition to the U. N."

  I am not sure that Mr. Donovan's assumption is correct; but in any case this change occurred after my bomb-test petition had been written and after many of the signatures to it had been collected.

  I have to tell you that I am convinced that your misrepresentation of me and my action is unscrupulous and deliberate. I am shocked that you should permit the subordinate editors of Life Magazine to take the actions that they have been taking and are taking.

  Mr. Henry R. Luce -2- 6 December 1963

  I have to point out, as another illustration of the feebleness of the arguments presented by Mr. Donovan, the statements made in the penultimate paragraph of his letter of 8 November to me, which reads as follows:

  "With regard to your more general thoughts on inspection we have examined the sources you cited. In No More War!, 1958, you discuss the feasibility of detection systems but do not hinge the stoppage of nuclear tests to inspections. In Humanism and Peace, 1961, you advocate compromise of the on-site inspection issue while re-affirming your previous position that tests should be stopped, "followed by” international agreements on other disarmament matters under the best possible system of inspection. In the Oslo Statement, three months later, you advocate compromise and do not set forth priorities."

  The facts are that I have consistently advocated the best possible systems of inspection and I have consistently advocated that nuclear tests be stopped by international agreements. I had hoped that a treaty would be made that would stop all nuclear tests, with a system of inspection that would be acceptable to the Government of the United States. In fact, the Government of the United States did not "hinge the stoppage of nuclear tests to inspection," so far as tests other than underground tests are concerned. I cannot see any way at all in which my advocacy of international action with respect to nuclear tests differs from the policy that has been accepted and acted upon by the Government of the United States.

  I am shocked that, which the knowledge that was available to you in my letter of 30 October 1963, you should have permitted Life Magazine to publish its misleading statement in the issue of 15 November 1963.

  Yours truly,

  Linus Pauling:kpc

• Letter from LP to Jerome Guss RE: Thanks Guss for the letter of congratulations. Says that only published discoveries can be considered for a Nobel Prize. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.7]
• Letter from LP to Joseph Wythe RE: Informs him that he has decided not to choose an architect until after his trip to Europe with AHP.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from LP to Kenneth Hedberg, Oregon State University, to LP RE: Says he thinks he will be unable to come to Corvallis next May to speak before student groups.  Describes his upcoming busy schedule. [Letter from Hedberg to LP November 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Hedberg, Kenneth), #153.1]
• Letter from LP to M.S. Arnoni, Editor, The Minority of One, RE: On the matter as to who should serve as Chairman of the New York Meetings. LP believes that he should be someone who was one of the initial signers of the bomb-test-ban petition. He says that Oppenheimer was not one, and doesn’t think he would do well as Chairman. Lists several people and the order in which he would like them to be asked to serve. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M.S. Arnoni), #6.15]   
• Letter from LP to Professor T. Yoritake, University of Nagasaki, RE: LP sends a recommendation letter about Dr. Matsuda’s qualifications to become a Professor and Chairman for the Department of Biochemistry. [Letter from Wright to LP November 1, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Y: Correspondence, 1938-1977), #462.19] 
• Letter from LP to R.P. Dominique Pire RE: Comments on his statement that his work for peace is more positive then his. Shares that he disagrees with the statement and believes the reverse. [Letter from Pire to LP October 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Pire, R.P. Dominique, 1963-1966), #308.4] 
• Letter from LP to Robert Havermann RE: Says that the anecdote Havermann included in his letter of one year ago to LP is essentially correct.  Says that the Journal of Philosophy did not accept his invitation to write an article on “Humanism as a Philosophy.” [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963), #169.1]
• Letter from Linus Jr. to the Goertzels, RE: Linus Jr. thanks the Goertzels for allowing him to read the chapters of his father's biography. He points out one factual error and says that the second chapter flowed more smoothly than the first, but that was probably because it was of more importance to him. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family, Box 5.009, Folder 9.1]
• Letter from Samuel Rentsch Jr. to LP RE: Rentsch asks LP if he can recommend a suitable graduate student to take on a project Rentsch is currently considering.  The project involves finding a suitable chemical component which can be incorporated into the fabric of clothing worn by people working on boats.  The component should be such that if the person fell overboard the suit would provide them with warmth and buoyancy.   [Letter from Gilrane to Rentsch December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “In-Mail Deposit Receipt.” $50.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Temporary Receipt In-Mail Deposit.” $50.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]
• Telefax from Arthur Herzog to LP, RE: Herzog is sorry to report that he and the Times have not been able to resolve the article. The article will not appear, but Herzog can use the material in the book. He sends his best to LP and his family. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.013, Item 13.74]

• Handwritten note from Mary N. Searfoss to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at bottom right: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Itinerary: Leave LA at 11:00 am. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from LP to Mr. West, First Western Bank.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]

  7 December 1963

  The First Western Bank

  Colorado-Rosemead Office

  Pasadena, California

  Attention: Mr. West

  Dear Mr. West:

  I thank you for protecting my account during the next few days.

  On December 10, next Tuesday, I shall be given a check for about fifty thousand dollars by the Nobel Foundation. I shall go to the bank in Oslo and ask about the best way to communicate this check to you. You should receive this money for the Joint account of my wife and me within two or three days after that date.

  I think that ten thousand dollars of this sum should be deposited in our checking account, and the remaining sum, approximately forty thousand dollars, in our savings account, which now contains dollars 12,155.59.

  I thank you for your courtesy

  Sincerely yours,

  Linus Pauling:kpc

• Newspaper Clipping: “Dr. Pauling Leaves for Oslo Reunion,” Pasadena (California) Star-News, Pasadena,  December 7, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.19]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Accepts Award, Sees World Without War,” Honolulu (Hawaii) Star-Bulletin,  December 7, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.21]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling, Core of Controversy, Embarks on New Struggles,” by Tomi Knaefler, Honolulu (Hawaii) Star-Bulletin, Hawaii, December 7, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.20]
• Newspaper Clipping: “The Unintelligent Way,” Honolulu (Hawaii) Advertiser, December 7, 1963. [Newspaper Clipping: “Letters to the Editor: Applauds Editorial” December 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.22]

• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Itinerary: Arrive in Copenhagen at 8:10am. Leave Copenhagen at 9:35 am, arrive in Oslo at 10:40 am. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from Eugene F. Adiutori to LP RE: States that LP appears to be a man of action who isn’t afraid of the impossible. States that he wrote a similar letter to Dr. Wigner of Princeton and encloses his response which states that Wigner does not believe Adiutori’s claim. Informs that he can explain the cause of insatiability in boiling water reactors. Says he and LP are kindred spirits. Requests that LP listen to him and make up his own mind. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]                       
• Letter from Kenneth Ostlund to LP RE: Asks LP for three autographs plus his autograph on a picture. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (O: Correspondence, 1963), #300.25] 
• Letter from Robert W. Everett, Jr., President, New Orleans Chapter America Humanist Association, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Discusses his thoughts on the connection between chemical imbalances in the body and emotional stress. Handwritten note by LP at top right: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.5]
• Letter from Walter Gormly to LP RE: Requests evidence about a statement LP made that primitive man drank water from springs rich in mineral content (in this case with a fluoride level of one ppm, which is the level of fluoride in the New York drinking water). States that F.A. Arnold Jr., Director of the National Institute of Dental Research, U.S. Public Health Service has sent him a letter that no data pertaining to the safety of fluoride has been published. [Letter from LP to Gormly February 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Science: (Articles and correspondence re: the fluoridation of drinking water, 1938-1988). Box #10.006, Folder #6.4] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Impossible Professor,” Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer, by Ralph Dighton, December 8, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.23]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling Promises Speech Shocker While Accepting His Second Nobel Prize,” by Ralph Dighton, Bridgeport (Connecticut) Sunday Post, December 8, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.26]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Hints at Surprises in Oslo Speech on Tuesday,” by Ralph Dighton, Sacramento (California) Bee,  December 8, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.25]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Predicts Shock In Nobel Acceptance,” by Ralph Dighton, Yakima (Washington) Herald, December 8, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.24]
• Schedule: Arrival in Oslo at 10:40; private party (M. Lous Mohr) [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 

• Handwritten letter from Reavis C. Sproull to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Includes a clipping from the Richmond Times-Dispatch. [Letter from LP to Sproull May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.5]
• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Itinerary: In Oslo Dec. 9-15. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from Aksel Faber, Faber Foundation, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on becoming a Nobel Laureate.  Says that as a ‘Nobel’ LP is entitled to be a beneficiary of the Faber Foundation. Describes the Foundation. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]  
• Letter from Albert Schweitzer to LP RE: Written in German. [Field under LP Correspondence: Schweitzer, Albert: Correspondence 1957-1963, 1965: Box #360a Folder #360a.7] 
• Letter from Ben May to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Sends LP a clipping from the Wall Street Journal. [Letter from LP to May May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.6]
• Letter from Bertrand Russell to LP, RE: Russell says he had originally intended to found a separate peace foundation in America, to act alongside the two he has founded in England, but that it regrettably won't be possible. He does not wish to lose LP's association with the project and asks if LP would consider being the only American sponsor of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation. [Filed under: LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.002]
• Letter from Charles Heck to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Asks if LP can come speak at Oberlin College in 1964. [Letter from Gilrane to Heck December 16, 1963, Letter from LP to Heck May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.1]
• Letter from Dr. M. Ø. Sem to LP RE: Follows up on information about the nuclear police force and explains to LP a study that has been done. [Letter from Dr. M. Ø. Sem to LP February 11, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963)#382.2]
• Letter from Gunnar Baalsrud, President, The Norwegian Chemical Society to LP RE: Has heard from Dr. Bastiansen that LP has accepted the invitation to attend an informal meal with the Norwegian Chemical Society on the morning of Dec. 13. Gives LP the details for the event. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]
• Letter from Harold P. Klug, Mellon Institute, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Letter from Henry W. Sawyer III, Drinker, Biddle & Reath, to Helen Gilrane, Secretary to LP, RE: Requests that Gilrane send him the Congressional documents relevant to LP’s suit against the Anti-Communist League.  Handwritten note in bottom right corner “mailed 16 Dec HPG” [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 Katherine Cassady, Secretary to LP, to Raymond Blumenfeld, RE: Informs Blumenfeld that in response to his request for material, she is sending him material. Also says that LP is in Norway at the moment. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]
• Letter from Oliver W. Hammonds to LP RE: Says that he is interested to learn that LP plans to devote future research to the chemical basis of mental illness. [Letter from LP to Hammonds 5-1164] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.1]
• Letter from Paul Kaplan to LP RE: Kaplan thanks LP for the materials he sent and notes that he plans to read No More War.  Kaplan asks for LP’s thoughts and opinions on the “heart pacer.”  [Letter from LP to Kaplan February 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: K: Correspondence, 1963-1966: Box #202 Folder #202.2]
• Letter from Richard Donovan, Jersey City State College, to LP RE: Informs that JCSC will host the 18th Annual Eastern Science Conference in 1964.  Invites LP to attend the conference as a guest speaker.  [Letter from LP to Donovan January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence) #192.29]
• Letter from William B. Looney, M.D., School of Medicine, University of Virginia, to LP RE: Ask for permission to use two figures that he had previously titled wrong. [Letter from Gilrane to Looney December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Fredsprisen går til videre fredsarbeid”, Dagbladet (Oslo), December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.32]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Fredsprisvennerene til Oslo I Helgen,” Vårt Land (Oslo),  December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.27]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Fredsprisvinneren Pauling til Oslo,” Nationen (Oslo), December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.29]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling til Oslo igår,” Aftenposten (Oslo),  December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.31]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Nils Holte: Nobelpris-vinnerren,” Dagbladet (Oslo), December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.33 and Folder #1963n4.34]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Nobelpris-vinnerne er kommet,” Morgenposten (Oslo), December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.30]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Nobelprisen letter fredsarbeidet i USA,” Arbeiderbladet (Oslo),  December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.35]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Hopes Nobel Prize Will Give Respectability To Peace Work in U.S.,” York (Pennsylvania) Gazette and Daily, December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.36]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Plans a ‘Shocker’ in his Nobel Prize Speech,” by Ralph Dighton, Publication Unknown, December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.37]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Prepares a Shocker for Nobel Acceptance Speech,” Sacramento (California) Union, December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.38]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling in Norway,” New York Herald Tribune, December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.39]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Paulings fredspris,” Verdensgang (Oslo), December 9, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.28]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Washington Whirl,” Honolulu Star-Bulletin. [Filed under LP Peace: Pauling Peace Notes: Box #6.012, Folder #12.3]
• Note from Luis Goldfeld to LP RE: Written in Spanish. Requests LP’s assistance. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]  
• Note from Paul Kaplan to LP RE: Kaplan asks if LP wrote No More War with a scientific view or a more general view.  Kaplan hopes to be able to ask LP questions concerning the book as soon as he finishes reading it. [Letter from LP to Kaplan February 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: K: Correspondence, 1963-1966: Box #202 Folder #202.2]
• Note from Poul Christensen to LP RE: Requests an Autograph of LP on the enclosed card. Christensen is an autograph collector. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Postcard from Margaret Butcher to LP RE: Sends greetings to LP in Oslo. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Receipt: Grand Hotel, Oslo, [telephone charges?] [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Schedule: 1:00 PM lunch at Hotel Continental; press conference at 3:30 PM [handwritten] [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Written letter from M. K. Wilson to LP RE: Wilson requests that LP spend time researching at Tufts Medical School.  [Filed under LP Correspondence (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965) #446.1]
• “Nobel Prize for Peace 1963.”  List of all of LP’s translated works.  Two copies present.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W. H. Freeman and Company, 1960-1992, No Date) #440.4]

• Card from V. Seardigli to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Guest List: Dinner 10th of December 1963. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.10]
• Handwritten letter from Peter Dvergodal to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.4]
• Handwritten note from Avid Gusfod to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962 and welcomes him to Trondheim. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.7]
• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Invoice from Ward & Paul, Inc. to Green, Hennings, Henry, Evans & Arnold RE: Total of $13.10.  [Statement from Green, Hennings, Henry, Evans & Arnold to LP June 15, 1965] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.062, Folder #62.1]
• Letter from Alden Emery, Executive Secretary, American chemical Society, to LP . RE: Emery is sorry to hear that LP wishes to resign from the ACS. He feels that he can't turn LP's letter over to the appropriate individuals for processing without urging LP to reconsider. Emery says that as active as LP is in two distinct fields, he should indicate publicly through membership in appropriate organizations his interests. He hoes to hear from LP soon. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.013, Item 13.46]
• Letter from Alden H. Emery, American Chemical Society, to LP RE: Urges LP not to resign from the American Chemical Society and states that he is not recording LP’s resignation at this time and hopes to hear back from him. [Letter from LP to Emery June 19, 1963, Letter from LP to Emery March 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Science: (American Chemical Society: Correspondence, 1950-1964), Box #14.006 Folder #6.5]
• Letter from C.M. Jones to LP RE: Jones congratulates LP on his work for peace.  Jones hopes that she will see LP again some day when he visits Washington again.  Jones encloses a photo of her and her flowers.  [Letter from LP to Jones January 24, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: J: Correspondence, 1933-1934, 1936-1964: Box #192 Folder #192.30]
• Letter from Dr. J. W. Linnett, The Queen’s College, to LP RE: Is pleased that LP is agreeable to having his new book dedicated to him. Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Letter from LP to Linnett December 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.5]
• Letter from Frederic W. Nielsen to LP RE: Thanks him for his response to his request for becoming a friend of the Gremium of the Kleine Stadt. Informs that he will do his utmost to create a safe home for the poor handicapped children. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N:Correspondence, 1963), #288.7] 
• Letter from George G. Hill, Division of Peace and World Order, Peace Education Program, to Gentlemen, The American Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science, RE: Makes a proposal of an appropriate Living Memorial dedicated to science in the pursuit of peace.  Suggests that a “commission for a Human Society” be convened by the Weizmann Institute. [Letter from Hill to LP December 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963) #169.1]
• Letter from George G. Hill, Division of Peace and World Order, Peace Education Program, to LP RE: Hopes that LP will be interested in an enclosed letter he has written to The American Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science. [Letter from Hill to Gentlemen December 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963) #169.1]
• Letter from Joe Capsin to LP RE: Encloses a letter by Bettejo Dux and provides her address if LP has time to write her a “thank you” note. [Newspaper Clipping: Pauling Gets His Prize at Nobel Rites in Oslo December 10, 1963, Note from Capsin to LP December 11, 1963] [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.43] 
• Letter from Johs Johnsen to LP RE: Written in Swedish. [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence) #192.29]
• Letter from Kay Hardman to LP, RE: Hardman would like to know whom LP prefers to interview him at the January 17th meeting of Women Strike for Peace and also what the title of his talk will be.  Hardman hopes to learn of this information soon so that tickets may be printed up and so that the publicity for the event can commence.  [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Wo), Box #4.016, Folder #16.2]
• Letter from LP [Signed by HPG] to Francis M. Lee RE: States that there is a small possibility that vibrations set up by the nuclear blasts would cause motion of the earth giving rise to an earthquake. Informs that it is better for the stress to be relieved by small earthquakes than big ones built up over time. [Letter from Lee to LP November 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Helen Gilrane] to G.C. Blake, RE: In response to Blake’s request for LP’s interest in his story of research done for the cure of cancer, LP says he is not willing to examine case histories because he doesn’t have the background in medicine. He says that he would like Dr. Beard to send him the chemical constitution of the substance, laetrile. [Letter from Blake to LP November 4, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Helen Gilrane] to Genzaburo Yoshino, Iwanami Shoten Publishers, RE: Explains that he has been devoting his time to the preparation of his Nobel Address and has not, therefore, had time to write an article as requested by Yoshino.  Encloses a copy of his Nobel Address. [Letter from Yoshino to LP October 30, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (I: Correspondence, 1963) #185.24]       
• Letter from LP to Alois Stoff. RE: Informs him that he would like to start his lecture tour in Lindau on the 27 or 28 of June, and to devote a week or ten days to the tour. Asks him to wait til January to arrange it. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25] 
• Letter from LP to Donald V. Goudy, Canadian Weekly, RE: LP sends a manuscript of his ideas about “preserving peace and saving the world from nuclear war.” [Letter from Goudy to LP November 28, 1963] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a2, Folder #1963a2.9]
• Letter from LP to Dr. W. Leroy Garth RE: Thanks him for his kind letter and for the copy of the letter to the Editors of Life Magazine. [Letter from Garth to LP October 29, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.6]
• Letter from LP to John. H. Bowers, Minister of Education, Fountain Street Church RE: Thanks Bowers for his letter of congratulations. [Letter from Bowers to LP November 8, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Letter from LP, signed by Helen Gilrane to Grasmuier, Editor-in-Chief, Norddeutsche Zeitung, RE: Sends a statement about his hopes for the coming year, relating to the steps to be taken in order to increase safety in a nuclear world. [Letter from Grasmuier to LP November 27, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N:Correspondence, 1963), #288.7]
• Letter from Rose Vassallo to LP RE: Vassallo congratulates LP on receiving the Nobel Peace Prize.  She also explains a story she wrote to him. [Letter from LP to Vassallo December 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (V: Correspondence, 1933-1969) #427.23]
• Medal: Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament, Nobel Prize for Peace for 1962, Medal, Certificate. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: 1963h2.1] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “1962 Nobel Prize Presented to Pauling,” Milwaukee (Wisconsin) Journal, December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.49]
• Newspaper Clipping: “50 millioner til 340 Nobelpristagere,” Publication Unknown, December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.53]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Excerpts from Linus Pauling’s Letters to Son,” Honolulu (Hawaii) Star-Bulletin, December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.45]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Hvem er Linus Pauling?,” Morgenbladet (Norway), December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.47]
• Newspaper Clipping: “I professor Linus Paulings følge,” Morgenposten (Oslo), December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.54]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Letters to the Editor: Applauds Editorial”, by Douglas C. Ford, Honolulu (Hawaii) Advertiser, December 10, 1963. Handwritten note to LP on the page from Joe Capsin. [Newspaper Clipping: “The Unintelligent Way” December 7, 1963] [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.40]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling er optimist”, Aftenposten (Oslo), December 10 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.48]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling: Videnskapsmenn Bør Velges Inn I Parlamentene,” Morgenbladet (Norway), December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.47]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Morgenbladet fortsetter hetsen mot Pauling,” Dagbladet (Oslo), December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.52]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Accepts Award, Sees World Without War,” Honolulu (Hawaii) Star-Bulletin, December 10, 1963. [Correspondence included]. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.42]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Accepts Award, Sees World Without War,” Honolulu Star-Bulletin. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.10]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Awaiting Peace Prize Is Optimistic,” Sacramento (California) Union, December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.1]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Gets His Prize at Nobel Rites in Oslo,” Honolulu (Hawaii) Star-Bulletin, December 10, 1963. [Letter from Capsin to LP December 10, 1963, Note from Capsin to LP December 11, 1963]. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.43]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Gets Nobel Prize, Foresees Warless World,” Sacramento (California) Bee, December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.2]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Visions Peace,” Pasadena (California) Star-News, December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.41]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling ikke sikker på hvorfor han fikk prisen,” Vårt Land (Oslo), December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.55]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling ser fremtiden lyst imøte,” Morgenposten (Oslo), December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.44]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling vet ikke hva han skal bruke fredsprisen til,” Publication Unknown, December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.51]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling-tilhenger presenterte Pauling for Nobel-komiteen,” Morgenbladet (Norway), December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.47]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Tanker om fred,” Morgenbladet (Norway), December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.50]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Utdeling av fredsprisen og de andre Nobelprisene,” Arbeiderbladet (Oslo), December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.46]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Verdensfred om tjue år,” Arbeiderbladet (Oslo), December 10, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.56]
• Note from H.G. Cooling to LP RE: Note is illegible.
• Note from Science World to LP RE: Encloses an edition for LP and says he might be interested in page 16. [Newsletter Article: “Science in the News,” November 8, 1963] [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n3, Folder #1963n3.70]
• Note: “Avec les compliments du Directeur general de postes de Suede a l'occasion de 60e anniversaire de l'attribution de Prix Nobel de l'annee 1903.” (French: With the compliments of the managing director of stations of Sweden at the time of 60th birthday of the attribution of Nobel Prize of the year 1903.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.10]       
• Photo: Linus Pauling showing the Nobel peace prize to Ava Helen Pauling. “B/Oslo/Norway photo, December 10th, 1963. Admiring the peace prize gold medal Mrs. Ava Pauling is admiring her husband’s, Dr. Linus Pauling’s Nobel Peace Prize medal after the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in the Aula of the University of Olso. (NTB-photo). / Ava Helen Pauling    #13 Page 146, Linus Pauling on Peace, Rising Star Press 650/966-8920   110   1740 / Copyright Norsk Tleegrambyra’s billed - OG Klisfeavdeling A/S   Nedre Vollgt 8 - Postboks 818, Tlf. 33 36 90 - Telex nr. 1366 Telegr.: Norway photo   Oslo - Norway European Pressphoto Agencies Union” Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #1349]  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.10]
• Photo: Linus Pauling standing, holding a small box in his hands. “NORWAY PHOTO 10th 1963 / Nobel Peace Prize to Dr. Linus Pauling / president of the Norwegian Nobel Prize Committee, dir. Gunnar John handing the Nobel Peace Prize and Gold Medal to Dr. Linus Pauling, the Peace Prize winner of / The ceremony took place in Oslo 10th. (NTB-photo)” Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #1362]  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.11]
• Postcard from James E. Pritchard to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Reminds LP to be fair to those who he might disagree with. [Letter from LP to Pritchard May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.2]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to AHP RE: “Return Item Debit.” $100.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Schedule: 1 PM Nobel Prize meeting; Nobel dinner in the evening [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Statement from TIAA CREF: Life insurance premium of $487.40.  Identification Cards: LP and AHP for Central Mutual Insurance Company. [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.042 Folder #42.7]
• Telegram from Fagforeningen Nordens Klippe (Norwegian: Labor Movement North Clip), to LP RE: Congratulates LP for having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.6]
• Telegram from Joergen Jensen Danish Peacecommity to LP RE: Inquires whether LP could come to Copenhagen to speak at a public meeting during his stay in Scandinavia.  [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence) #192.29]
• Typescript, “Response by Linus Pauling, Nobel Ceremony, Oslo.” [Filed under LP Correspondence: Russell, Bertrand, 1955-1967: Box #337 Folder #337.7] 
• Typescript: Address delivered in the Festival Hall of the University of Oslo, Norway, by Gunnar Jahn, on the occasion of the presentation of the Nobel Prize for Peace. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.8]
• Typescript: “Address on the occasion of the presentation of the Nobel Prize for Peace to LP”, by Gunnar Jahn, University of Oslo. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box # 1963s, Folder #1963s.21].
• Typescript: “Response by LP”, Nobel Ceremony , Oslo. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box # 1963s, Folder #1963s.21] 

  RESPONSE BY LINUS PAULING

  NOBEL CEREMONY, OSLO 10

  DECEMBER 1963

  I shall not attempt to conceal from you the fact that I am a happy man today. I have been a happy man throughout my adult life ~ and here I acknowledge that for over forty years my wife has been largely responsible for my condition — but today I am especially happy, in that I am the fortunate recipient of the greatest honor that any person can be given — the Nobel Peace Prize.

  I express my heartfelt gratitude to the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament for having selected me for this great honor; to all of the people of Norway; and to those people all over the world whose striving for peace has led to a degree of success such as to permit me to be here today.

  For I know that this Prize is a recognition not of my work alone but also the work of many other people who have striven to bring hope for permanent peace to a world that now contains nuclear weapons that might destroy our civilization; and especially of the scientists who have engaged in this effort - Albert Einstein, Bertrand Russell, Alexander Topchiev, Hideki Yukawa, and thousands of others.

  I remember Alfred Nobel's statement in 1892, as reported by Bertha von Suttner: "My factories may well put an end to war sooner than your [peace] congresses. The day when two army corps can annihilate one another in one second, all civilized nations, it is to be hoped, will recoil from war and discharge their troops."

  We have now reached the day when not just two army corps but two great nations have the power to annihilate one another in a period little longer than one second; and we have learned that not only the explosives factories but also the peace congresses are necessary to get the civilized nations to recoil from war and discharge their troops. But this wonderful process is now going on; we are beginning to move toward the world of peace and disarmament foreseen by Alfred Nobel, in which the only war waged by humanity will be the war against disease and misery.

  There is an interesting similarity between the life of Alfred Nobel and my life; closer, I am sure, than for any earlier recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. Alfred Nobel was a chemical engineer and chemist, with a deep antipathy for war. I was educated as a chemical engineer and chemist, and I have striven to eliminate war from the world. Most of Nobel's 355 patents dealt with explosives. Two of my four patents are on explosives. Among the many subjects that Nobel listed as worthy of study by him there are a number that I have investigated. These include not only explosives and world peace, but also chemical nomenclature, atomic structure, the interactions between atoms, blood transfusion, the functions of the brain, thought and memory, and the philosophy of cells and the cosmos. And Nobel was full of ideas; he said "If I have a thousand ideas a year, and only one turns out to be good, I am satisfied." I, too, am full of ideas; and I would be satisfied with one good idea per year.

  I wish that Alfred Nobel had been able to live until now, when his great goal of a world without war is in sight. He has been described as a pessimist; but he was clearly an optimist, in that he thought that it was worthwhile to encourage work for fraternity among nations, for the abolition or reduction of standing armies, and for the holding and promotion of peace congresses. I too am an optimist, and I am glad that in a short period of time, during the last two decades, there has come into existence the machine that Nobel wanted to invent, the "machine with such terrible power of mass destruction that war would thereby be made impossible forever."

  I wish that Alfred Nobel had not been a lonely man. I have not been lonely. Since 1923 I have had always at my side my wife, Ava Helen Pauling. In the fight for peace and against oppression she has been my constant and courageous companion and coworker. On her behalf, as well as my own, I express my thanks to Alfred Nobel and to the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament for the award of the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962."

• Typescript: “Response by Linus Pauling,” Nobel Peace Prize Acceptance Speech, Oslo. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.8]

• Handwritten letter from H. C. McCowen, aka “Old Moneyless,” to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Includes newspaper clippings and brochures. [Letter from LP to Moneyless May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.6]
• Handwritten letter from Katharine M. Arnett to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at top left: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.1]
• Handwritten letter from Nawin Khanduri to LP RE: Thanks LP for his kind letter. Asks if he gets the “India News” regularly, and if he would like any information on “Indian culture.” [Letter from LP to Khanduri May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3]               
• Letter from Dorothy Hutchinson to LP, RE: Hutchinson invites LP to become a sponsor of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom.  Hutchinson thanks LP for his contributions to world peace and hopes that he will become a sponsor.  [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Wo), Box #4.016, Folder #16.1]
• Letter from James Franck, Duke University, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.6]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Earl M. Hildebrand RE: Thanks Hildebrand for his letter on LP’s statement on the moon race. Explains that he received a great number of letters. [Letter from Hildebrand to LP October 26, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963) #169.1]
• Letter from LP to First Western Bank, Pasadena. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box # 1963s, Folder #1963s.21] 

  Oslo, 11th December 1965.

  First Western Bank,

  Colerado - Rosemead Office,

  PASADENA, Calif.,

  U. S. A.

  Dear Mr. West,

  I enclose a cheque for

  Sw. Cr. 257,219.64 (approx. Dollars 50,000

  to be deposited to my account.

  I have endorsed it in that way.

  The Nobel Ceremony went along very well.

  Again I thank you for your courteous handling of my account.

  Sincerely,

  Linus Pauling.

  Encl.: Cheque

  LP/em

• Letter from LP to Helen Gilrane, CIT. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box # 1963s, Folder #1963s.21] 

  Oslo, 11th December 1963

  Mrs. Helen Gilrane

  California Institute of Technology

  PASADENA, Calif.

  U. S. A.

  Dear Mrs. Gilrane,

  I was pleased to have you telephone me yesterday and I am glad to tell you that the Nobel Prize Ceremony went off very well. Then yesterday evening we went to the Nobel Banquet in the Grand Hotel. It also went off well.

  There are some things that I should like you to do. One is to write to the President of the America - Israel Cultural Foundation in New York and tell him that I shall have my smoking jacket with me as well as my tails and that I can wear whatever costume they decide to have me wear.

  Please send on to me all letters that seem important, especially the answer from the Women's Press Club, if it should be sent to Pasadena.

  Give my regards to Mrs. Cassidy and everybody in the laboratory.

  Sincerely,

  Linus Pauling

• Letter from LP to M. S. Arnoni RE: Informs Arnoni of a last-minute change to the text of his Nobel Lecture, and encloses some excerpts from the address given by Gunnar Jahn before presenting the Prize. Believes that Arnoni may find these excerpts useful to the person that will introduce LP at the New York meeting. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.5]
• Letter from LP to Raymond J. Marcus RE: Thanks him for his letter of congratulations. Says that he definitely does not agree with Professor Coon’s thesis in “The Origin of Races.” [Letter from Marcus to LP October 31, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.6]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Another Nobel to Pauling,” The Christian Science Monitor, December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.3]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Gunnar Jahn: Linus Carl Pauling,” Dagbladet (Oslo), December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.15]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Gunnar Jahns hyllest til Linus Pauling,” Verdens Gang (Oslo),  December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.14 ]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Kennedy Praised at Nobel Rites,” Sacramento (California) Union, December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.8]       
• Newspaper Clipping: “Nobel Prizes Presented In Oslo and Stockholm,” International New York Herald Tribune, October 11,1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.11]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Nobel-Winner Pauling: ‘World Without War in Sight,’” Los Angeles Herald Examiner, December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.4]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Nå som da - enkelet, men høytidelig,” Dagbladet (Oslo), December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.17]       
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Gets His Prize At Nobel Rites In Oslo,” Honolulu Advertiser. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.10]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Gets His Prize At Nobel Rites in Oslo,” Publication Unknown, December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.12]  
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Given Nobel Peace Prize in Ceremony at Oslo”, New York Times. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.455]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Receives His Nobel Award,” by Werner Wiskari, New York Times, December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.10]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Receives his Nobel Award”, New York Times. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.455]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Urges U.N. Veto Power Over U.S., Russ Use of Nuclear Arms,” Publication Unknown, December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.6]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Urges UN Veto Power on Nuclear Arms,” Los Angeles Herald Examiner, December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.5]       
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling tok det etiske ansvaret vitenskapen har,” Arbeiderbladet (Oslo),  December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.13]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Peace Prize for Dr. Pauling,” New York Times, December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.7]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Peace Prize for Dr. Pauling”, New York Times.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.456]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Ros og ris ved Nobelprisutdelingen,” Aftenposten (Oslo), December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.16]               
• Newspaper Clipping: “Røde Kors er et av de store mirakler i menneskenes historie,” Morgenbladet (Oslo), December 11, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.9]
• Note from Capsin to LP RE: Tells LP that he and Louise are very happy for him. Discusses LP’s response to being termed “Professor X.” Explains to LP how he cannot speak when he is chewing and tells LP about his daily walks with his walker. [Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Gets His Prize At Nobel Rites In Oslo December 10, 1963, Letter from Capsin to LP December 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n4: Folder #1963n4.43]
• Note from Guy Emery Shipler and Walter Bowie, The Churchman Associates Inc., to LP RE: Thanks LP for his contribution of $68.50 to The Churchman.  [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence) #192.29]
• Notes: “Science and Peace”, Nobel Lecture. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box # 1963s, Folder #1963s.22] 
• Receipt: Grand Hotel, Oslo, [telephone charges?] [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Schedule: luncheon at City Hall; 7:00 PM Nobel lecture [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3]
• Telegram from Clifford Evans to LP RE: Says that LP’s friends would like to see him on  
• Typescript by LP: LP’s Nobel Lecture called “Science and Peace.” Given at 7pm in Oslo.  Two copies. [Note from LP to Aronson Editor December 19, 196363, Letter from F. Arasa to LP March 23, 196464, Letter from LP to Edward Reed June 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a2, Folder #1963a2.8]
• Typescript: “Science and Peace”, Nobel Lecture, Oslo, Norway. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box # 1963s, Folder #1963s.22] 

  SCIENCE AND PEACE

  by Linus Pauling

  Nobel Lecture, Oslo

  7 P.M., 11 December 1963

  I believe that there will never again be a great world war - a war in which the terrible weapons involving nuclear fission and nuclear fusion would be used. And I believe that it is the discoveries of scientists upon which the development of these terrible weapons was based that is now forcing us to move into a new period in the history of the world, a period of peace and reason, when world problems are not solved by war or by force, but are solved in accordance with world law, in a way that does justice to all nations and that benefits all people.

  Let me again remind you, as I did yesterday in my address of acceptance of the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962, that Alfred Nobel wanted to invent "a substance or a machine with such terrible power of mass destruction that war would thereby be made impossible forever". Two thirds of a century later scientists discovered the explosive substances that Nobel wanted to invent - the fissionable substances uranium and plutonium, with explosive energy ten million times that of Nobel's favorite explosive, nitroglycerine, and the fusionable substance lithium deuteride, with explosive energy fifty million times that of nitroglycerine. The first of the terrible machines incorporating these substances, the uranium-235 and plutonium-239 fission bombs, were exploded in 1945, at Alamogordo, Hiroshima, and Nagasaki. Then in 1954, nine years later, the first of the fission-fusion-fission superbombs were exploded, the 20-megaton Bikini bomb, with energy of explosion one thousand times greater than that of a 1945 fission bomb.

  This one bomb, the 1954 superbomb, contained less than one ton of nuclear explosive. The energy released in the explosion of this bomb was greater than that of all of the explosives used in all of the wars that have taken place during the entire history of the world, including the First World War and the Second World War.

  Thousands of these superbombs have now been fabricated; and today, eighteen years after the construction of the first atomic bomb, the nuclear powers have stockpiles of these weapons so great that if they were to be used in a war hundreds of millions of people would be killed, and our civilization itself might not survive the catastrophe.

  Thus the machines envisaged by Nobel have come into existence, and war has been made impossible forever.

  The world has now begun its metamorphosis from its primitive period of history, when disputes between nations were settled by war, to its period of maturity, in which war will be abolished and world law will take its place. The first great stage of this metamorphosis took place only a few months ago - the formulation by the governments of the United States, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union, after years of discussion and negotiation, of a treaty banning the testing of nuclear weapons on the surface of the earth, in the oceans, and in space, and the ratification and signing of this treaty by nearly all of the nations in the world.

  I believe that the historians of the future may well describe the making of this treaty as the most important action ever taken by the governments of nations, in that it is the first of a series of treaties that will lead to the new world, from which war has been abolished forever.

  We see that science and peace are related. The world has been greatly changed, especially during the last century, by the discoveries of scientists. Our increased knowledge now provides the possibility of eliminating poverty and starvation, of decreasing significantly the suffering caused by disease, of using the resources of the world effectively for the benefit of humanity. But the greatest of all the changes has been in the nature of war - the several millionfold increase in the power of explosives, and corresponding changes in methods of delivery of bombs.

  These changes have resulted from the discoveries of scientists, and during the last two decades scientists have taken a leading part in bringing them to the attention of their fellow human beings and in urging that vigorous action be taken to prevent the use of the new weapons and to abolish war from the world.

  The first scientists to take actions of this sort were those involved in the development of the atomic bomb. In March 1945, before the first nuclear explosion had been carried out, Leo Szilard prepared a memorandum to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in which he pointed out that a system of international control of nuclear weapons might give civilization a chance to survive. A committee of atomic scientists with James Franck as Chairman on 11 June 1945 transmitted to the U.S. Secretary of War a report urging that nuclear bombs not be used in an unannounced attack against Japan, as this action would prejudice the possibility of reaching an international agreement on control of these weapons.

  In 1946 Albert Einstein, Harold Urey, and seven other scientists formed an organization to educate the American people about the nature of nuclear weapons and nuclear war. This organization, the Emergency Committee of Atomic Scientists (usually called the Einstein Committee), carried out an effective educational campaign over a five-year period. The nature of the campaign is indicated by the following sentences from the 1946 statement by Einstein: "Today the atomic bomb has altered profoundly the nature of the world as we know it, and the human race consequently finds itself ina new habitat to which it must adapt its thinking . . . Never before was it possible for one nation to make war on another without sending armies across borders. Now with rockets and atomic bombs no center of population on the earth's surface is secure from surprise destruction in a single attack. . . . Few men have ever seen the bomb. But all men if told a few facts can understand that this bomb and the danger of war is a very real thing, and not something far away. It directly concerns every person in the civilized world. We cannot leave it to generals, senators, and diplomats to work out a solution over a period of generations. . . . There is no defense in science against the weapon which can destroy civilization. Our defense is not in armaments, nor in science, nor in going underground. Our defense is in law and order. . . . Future thinking must prevent wars."

  During the same period and later years many other organizations of scientists were active in the work of educating the people about nuclear weapons and nuclear war; among them I may mention especially the Federation of American Scientists (in the United States), the Atomic Scientists' Association (Great Britain), and the World Federation of Scientific Workers (with membership covering many countries).

  On 15 July 1955 a powerful statement, called the Mainau Declaration, was issued by fifty-two Nobel Laureates. This statement warned that a great war in the nuclear age would imperil the whole world, and ended with the sentences "All nations must come to the decision to renounce force as a final resort of policy. If they are not prepared to do so they will cease to exist."

  A document of great consequence, the Russell-Einstein Appeal, was made public by Bertrand Russell on 9 July 1955. Russell, who for years has remained one of the world's most active and effective workers for peace, had drafted this document some months earlier, and it had been signed by Einstein two days before his death, and also by nine other scientists. The Appeal began with the sentence "In the tragic situation which confronts humanity, we feel that scientists should assemble in conference to appraise the perils that have arisen as a result of the development of weapons of mass destruction . . . ", and it ended with the exhortation "There lies before us, if we choose, continual progress in happiness, knowledge, and wisdom. Shall we, instead, choose death, because we cannot forget our quarrels? We appeal, as human beings, to human beings: Remember your humanity, and forget the rest. If you can do so, the way lies open to a new Paradise; if you cannot, there lies before you the risk of universal death."

  This Appeal led to the formation of the Pugwash Continuing Committee, with Bertrand Russell as Chairman, and to the holding of a series of Pugwash Conferences (eleven during the years 1957 to 1963). Financial support for the first few conferences was provided by Mr. Cyrus Eaton, and the first conference was held in his birthplace, the village of Pugwash, Nova Scotia.

  Among the participants in some of the Pugwash Conferences have been scientists without government connection. The Conferences have permitted the scientific and practical aspects of disarmament to be discussed informally in a thorough, penetrating, and productive way, and have led to some valuable proposals. It is my opinion that the Pugwash Conferences were significantly helpful in the formulation and ratification of the 1963 Bomb-test-ban Treaty.

  Concern about the damage done to human beings and the human race by the radioactive substances produced in nuclear weapons tests was expressed with increasing vigor in the period following the first fission-fusion-fission bomb test at Bikini on 1 March 1954. Mention was made of radioactive fallout in the Russell-Einstein Appeal and also in the statement of the First Pugwash Conference. In his Declaration of Conscience issued in Oslo on 24 April 1957 Dr. Albert Schweitzer described the damage done by fallout and asked that the great nations cease their tests of nuclear weapons. Then on 15 May 1957, with the help of some of the scientists in Washington University, St. Louis, I wrote the Scientists' Bomb-test Appeal, which within two weeks was signed by over two thousand American scientists and within a few months by 11,021 scientists, of 49 countries. On 15 January 1958, as I presented the Appeal to Dag Hammarskjold as a petition to the United Nations, I said to him that in my opinion it represented the feelings of the great majority of the scientists of the world.

  The Bomb-test Appeal consists of five paragraphs. The first two are the following: "We, the scientists whose names are signed below, urge that an international agreement to stop the testing of nuclear bombs be made now." "Each nuclear bomb test spreads an added burden of radioactive elements over every part of the world. Each added amount of radiation causes damage to the health of human beings all over the world and causes damage to the pool of human germ plasm such as to lead to an increase in the number of seriously defective children that will be born in future generation."

  Let me now say a few words to amplify the last statement, about which there has been controversy. Each year, of the nearly 100 million children born in the world, about 4,000,000 have gross physical or mental defect, such as to cause great suffering to themselves and their parents and to constitute a major burden on society. Geneticists estimate that about five percent, 200,00 per year, of these children are grossly defective because of gene mutations caused by natural high-energy radiation - cosmic rays and natural radioactivity, from which our reproductive organs cannot be protected. This numerical estimate is rather uncertain, but geneticists agree that it is of the right order of magnitude.

  Moreover, geneticists agree that any additional exposure of the human reproductive cells to high-energy radiation produces an increase in the number of mutations and an increase in the number of defective children born in future years, and that this increase is approximately proportional to the amount of the exposure.

  The explosion of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere liberates radioactive fission products - cesium 137, strontium 90, iodine 131, and many others. In addition, the neutrons that result from the explosion combine with nitrogen nuclei in the atmosphere to form large amounts of a radioactive isotope of carbon, carbon 14, which then is incorporated into the organic molecules of every human being. These radioactive fission products are now damaging the pool of human germ plasm and increasing the number of defective children born.

  Carbon 14 deserves our special concern. It was pointed out by the Soviet scientist O. I. Leipunsky in 1957 that this radioactive product of nuclear tests would cause more genetic damage to the human race than the radioactive fallout (cesium 137 and other fission products), if the human race survives over the 8000-year mean life of carbon 14. Closely agreeing numerical estimates of the genetic effects of bomb-test carbon 14 were then made independently by me and Drs. Totter, Zelle, and Hollister of the United States Atomic Energy Commission. Especially pertinent is the fact that the so-called "clean" bombs, involving mainly nuclear fusion, produce when they are tested more carbon 14 per megaton than the ordinary fission bombs or fission-fusion-fission bombs.

  A recent study by Reidar Nydal, of the Norweigan Institute of Technology, in Trondheim, shows the extent to which the earth is being changed by the tests of nuclear weapons. Carbon 14 produced by cosmic rays is normally present in the atmosphere, oceans, and biosphere in amount such as to be responsible for between one and two percent of the genetic damage caused by natural high-energy radiation. Nydal has reported that the amount of carbon 14 in the atmosphere has been more than doubled because of the nuclear weapons tests of the last ten years, and that in a few years the carbon-14 content of human beings will be two or three times the normal value, with a consequent increase in the gene mutation rate and the number of defective children born.

  Some people have pointed out that the number of grossly defective children born as a result of the bomb tests is small compared with the total number of defective children, and have suggested that the genetic damage done by the bomb tests should be ignored. I, however, have contended, as have Dr. Schweitzer and many others, that every single human being is important, and that we should be concerned about every additional child that is caused by our actions to be born to live a life of suffering and misery. President Kennedy in his broadcast to the American people on 26 July 1963 said "The loss of even one human life, or the malformation of even one baby - who may be born long after we are gone - should be of concern to us all. Our children and grandchildren are not merely statistics towards which we can be indifferent."

  We should know how many defective children are being born because of the bomb tests. During the last six years I have made several attempts to estimate the numbers. My estimates have changed somewhat from year to year, as new information became available and as continued bomb testing increased the amount of radioactive pollution of the earth, but no radical revision of the estimates has been found necessary.

  It is my estimate that about 100,000 viable children will be born with gross physical or mental defects caused by the cesium 137 and other fission products from the bomb tests carried out from 1952 to 1963, and 1,500,000 more, if the human race survives, with gross defects caused by the carbon 14 from these bomb tests. In addition, about ten times as many embryonic, neonatal, and childhood deaths are expected -- about 1,000,000 caused by the fission products and 15,000,000 by carbon-14. An even larger number of children may have minor defects caused by the bomb tests; these minor defects, which are passed on from generation to generation rather than being rapidly weeded out by genetic death, may be responsible for more suffering in the aggregate than the major defects.

  About five percent of the fission-product effect and 0.3 percent of the carbon-14 effect may appear in the first generation; that is, about 10,000 viable children with gross physical or mental defect and 100,000 embryonic, neonatal, and childhood deaths.

  These estimates are in general agreement with those made by other scientists and by national and international committees. The estimates are all very uncertain, because of the deficiencies in our knowledge. The uncertainty is usually expressed by saying that the actual numbers may be only one fifth as great or may be five times as great as the estimates, but the errors may be even larger than this.

  Moreover, it is known that high-energy radiation can cause leukemia, bone cancer, and some other diseases. Scientists differ in their opinion about the cancerogenic activity of small doses of radiation, such as produced by fallout and carbon-14. It is my opinion that bomb-test strontium 90 can cause leukemia and bone cancer, iodine 131 can cause cancer of the thyroid, and cesium 137 and carbon-14 can cause these and other diseases. I make the rough estimate that because of this somatic effect of these radioactive substances that now pollute the earth about 2,000,000 human beings now living will die five or ten or fifteen years earlier than if the nuclear tests had not been made. The 1962 estimate of the United States Federal Radiation Council was 0 to 100,000 deaths from leukemia and bone cancer in the U.S. alone caused by the nuclear tests to the end of 1961.

  The foregoing estimates are for 600 megatons of bombs. We may now ask: At what sacrifice is the atmospheric test of a single standard 20-megaton bomb carried out? Our answer, none the less horrifying because uncertain, is -- With the sacrifice, if the human race survives, of about 500,000 children, of whom about 50,000 are viable but have gross physical or mental defects; and perhaps also of about 70,000 people now living, who may die prematurely of leukemia or some other disease caused by the test.

  We may be thankful that most of the nations of the world have, by subscribing to the 1963 treaty, agreed not to engage in nuclear testing in the atmosphere. But what a tragedy it is that this treaty was not made two years earlier! Of the total of 600 megatons of tests so far, three quarters of the testing, 450 megatons, was done in 1961 and 1962. The failure to formulate a treaty in 1959 or 1960 or 1961 was attributed by the governments of the United States, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union to the existing differences of opinion about methods of inspection of underground tests. These differences were not resolved in 1963; but the treaty stopping atmospheric tests was made. What a tragedy for humanity that the governments did not accept this solution before taking the terrible step of resuming the nuclear tests in 1961!

  I shall now quote and discuss the rest of the nuclear-test-ban petition of six years ago. "So long as these weapons are in the hands of only three powers an agreement for their control is feasible. If testing continues, and the possession of these weapons spreads to additional governments, the danger of outbreak of a cataclysmic nuclear war through the reckless action of some irresponsible national leader will be greatly increased. "An international agreement to stop the testing of nuclear bombs now could serve as a first step toward a more general disarmament and the ultimate effective abolition of nuclear weapons, averting the possibility of a nuclear war that would be a catastrophe to all humanity. "We have in common with our fellow men a deep concern for the welfare of all human beings. As scientists we have knowledge of the dangers involved and therefore a special responsibility to make those dangers known. We deem it imperative that immediate action be taken to effect an international agreement to stop the testing of all nuclear weapons."

  How cogent is this argument? Would a great war, fought with use of the nuclear weapons that now exist, be a catastrophe to all humanity?

  Consideration of the nature of nuclear weapons and the magnitude of the nuclear stockpiles gives us the answer: it is Yes.

  A single 25-megaton bomb could largely destroy any city on earth, and kill most of its inhabitants. Thousands of these great bombs have been fabricated, together with the vehicles to deliver them.

  Precise information about the existing stockpiles of nuclear weapons has not been released. The participants in the Sixth Pugwash Conference, in 1960, made use of the estimate 60,000 megatons. This is 10,000 times the amount of explosive used in the whole of the Second World War. It indicates that the world's stockpile of military explosives has on the average doubled every year since 1945. My estimate for 1963, which reflects the continued manufacture of nuclear weapons during the past three years, is 320,000 megatons.

  This estimate is made credible by the following facts. On 12 November 1961 the U. S. Secretary of Defense stated that the U. S. Strategic Air Command then included 63O B-52's, 55 B-58's, and 1000 B-47's, a total of 1,685 great bombers. These bombers carry about 50 megatons of bombs apiece -- two 25-megaton bombs on each bomber. Accordingly these 1,685 intercontinental bombers carry a load totalling 84,000 megatons. I do not believe that it can be contended that the bombs for these bombers do not exist. The Secretary of Defense also stated that the United States has over 10,000 other planes and rockets capable of carrying nuclear bombs in the megaton range. The total megatonnage of nuclear bombs tested by the Soviet Union is twice that of those tested by the United States and Great Britain, and it is not unlikely that the Soviet stockpile is also a tremendous one, perhaps one third or one half as large as the U. S. stockpile.

  The significance of the estimated total of 320,000 megatons of nuclear bombs may be brought out by the following statement: if there were to take place tomorrow a 6-megaton war, equivalent to the Second World War in the power of the explosives used, and another such war the following day, and so on, day after day, for 146 years, the present stockpile would then be exhausted -- but, in fact, this stockpile might be used in a single day, the day of the Third World War.

  Many estimates have been made by scientists of the probable effects of hypothetical nuclear attacks. One estimate, reported in the 1957 Hearings before the Special Subcommittee on Radiation of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy of the Congress of the United States, was for an attack on population and industrial centers and military installations in the United States with 250 bombs totalling 2500 megatons. The estimate of casualties presented in the testimony, corrected for the increase in population since 1957, is that 60 days after the day on which the attack took place 98 million of the 190 million American people would be dead, and 28 million would be seriously injured but still alive; many of the remaining 70 million survivors would be suffering from minor injuries and radiation effects.

  This is a small nuclear attack, made with use of about one percent of the existing weapons. A major nuclear war might well see a total of 30,000 megatons, one tenth of the estimated stockpiles, delivered and exploded over the populated regions of the United States, the Soviet Union, and the other major European countries. The studies of Hugh Everett III and George E. Pugh, of the Weapons Systems Evaluation Division, Institute of Defense Analyses, Washington, D. C, reported in the 1959 Hearings before the Special Subcommittee on Radiation, permit us to make an estimate of the casualties of such a war. This estimate is that 60 days after the day on which the war was waged 720 million of the 800 million people in these countries would be dead, 60 million would be alive but severely injured, and there would be 20 million other survivors. The fate of the living is suggested by the following statement by Everett and Pugh: "Finally, it must be pointed out that the total casualties at 60 days may not be indicative of the ultimate casualties. Such delayed effects as the disorganization of society, disruption of communications, extinction of livestock, genetic damage, and the slow development of radiation poisoning from the ingestion of radioactive materials may significantly increase the ultimate toll."

  No dispute between nations can justify nuclear war. There is no defense against nuclear weapons that could not be overcome by increasing the scale of the attack. It would be contrary to the nature of war for nations to adhere to agreements to fight "limited" wars, using only "small" nuclear weapons - even little wars today are perilous, because of the likelihood that a little war would grow into a world catastrophe.

  The only sane policy for the world is that of abolishing war.

  This is now the proclaimed goal of the nuclear powers and of all other nations.

  We are all indebted to the governments of the United States, the Soviet Union, and Great Britain for their action of formulating a test-ban agreement that has been accepted by most of the nations of the world. As an American, I feel especially thankful to our great President, John F. Kennedy, whose tragic death occurred only nineteen days ago. It is my opinion that this great international agreement could not have been formulated and ratified except for the conviction, determination, and political skill of President Kennedy.

  The great importance of the 1963 test-ban treaty lies in its significance as the first step toward disarmament. To indicate what other steps need to be taken I shall now quote some of the statements made by President Kennedy in his address to the United Nations General Assembly on the 26th of September, 1961: "The goal (of disarmament) is no longer a dream. It is a practical matter of life or death. The risks inherent in disarmament pale in comparison to the risks inherent in an unlimited arms race. . . . "Our new disarmament program include. . . : "First, signing the test-ban treaty by all nations . . . "Second, stopping production of fissionable materials and preventing their transfer to (other) nations. . . ; "Third, prohibiting the transfer of control over nuclear weapons to other nations; "Fourth, keeping nuclear weapons from outer space; "Fifth, gradually destroying existing nuclear weapons; "And Sixth, halting . . . the production of strategic nuclear delivery vehicles, and gradually destroying them."

  The first of these goals has been approached, through the 1963 treaty, but not yet reached. Six weeks ago, by the vote 97 to 1, the Political Committee of the United Nations General Assembly approved a resolution asking that the 18-nation Disarmament Committee take supplementary action to achieve the discontinuance of all test explosions of nuclear weapons for all time. We must strive to achieve this goal.

  The fourth action proposed by President Kennedy, that of keeping nuclear weapons from outer space, was taken two months ago, in the United Nations, through a pledge of abstention subscribed to by many nations.

  Action on the third point, the prevention of the spread of nuclear weapons, could lead to a significant diminution in international tensions and in the chance of outbreak of a world war. The 1960 treaty making Antarctica a nuclear-free zone provides a precedent. Ten Latin-American nations have proposed that the whole of Latin America be made into a second zone free of nuclear weapons, and a similar proposal has been made for Africa. Approval of these proposals would be an important step toward permanent peace.

  Even more important would be the extension of the principle of demilitarization to Central Europe, as proposed by Rapacki, Kennan, and others several years ago. Under this proposal the whole of Germany, Poland, and Czechoslovakia, and perhaps some other countries, would be largely demilitarized, and their boundaries and national integrity would be permanently assured by the United Nations. I am not able at the present time to discuss in a thorough way the complex problem of Berlin and Germany; but I am sure that if a solution other than nuclear destruction is ever achieved, it will be through militarization, not remilitarization.

  President Kennedy, President Johnson, Chairman Khrushchev, Prime Minister Macmillan, and other national leaders have proclaimed that, to prevent the cataclysm, we must move toward the goal of general and complete disarmament, we must begin to destroy the terrible nuclear weapons that now exist, and the vehicles for delivering them. But instead of destroying the weapons and the delivery vehicles, the great nations continue to manufacture more and more of them, and the world remains in peril.

  Why is no progress being made toward disarmament? I think that part of the answer is that there are still many people, some of them powerful people, who have not yet accepted the thesis that the time has now come to abolish war. And another part of the answer is that there exists a great nation that has not been accepted into the world community of nations -- the Chinese Peoples Republic, the most populous nation in the world. I do not believe that the United States and the Soviet Union will carry out any major stage of the process of disarmament unless that potential great nuclear power, the Chinese Peoples Republic, is a signatory to the disarmament agreement; and the Chinese Peoples Republic will not be a signatory to such a treaty until she is accepted into the community of nations, under conditions worthy of her stature. To work for the recognition of China is to work for world peace.

  We cannot expect the now existing nuclear weapons to be destroyed for several years, perhaps decades. Moreover, there is the possibility, mentioned by Philip Noel Baker in his Nobel Lecture in 1959, that some nuclear weapons might be concealed or surreptitiously fabricated, and then used to terrorize and dominate the disarmed world; this possibility might slow down the program of destroying the stockpiles.

  Is there no action that we can take immediately to decrease the present great danger of outbreak of nuclear war, through some technological or psychological accident or as the result of a series of events such that even the wisest national leaders could not avert the catastrophe?

  I believe that there is such an action, and I hope that it will be given consideration by the national governments. My proposal is that there be instituted with the maximum expedition compatible with caution a system of joint national-international control of the stockpiles of nuclear weapons, such that use could be made of the American nuclear armaments only with the approval both of the American government and of the United Nations, and that use could be made of the Soviet nuclear armaments only with the approval both of the Soviet government and of the United Nations. A similar system of dual control would of course be instituted for the smaller nuclear powers, if they did not destroy their weapons.

  Even a small step in the direction of this proposal, such as the acceptance of United Nations observers in the control stations of the nuclear powers, might decrease significantly the probability of nuclear war.

  There is another action that could be taken immediately to decrease the present great hazard to civilization. This action would be to stop, through a firm treaty incorporating a reliable system of inspection, the present great programs of development of biological and chemical methods of waging war.

  Four years ago the scientists participating in the Fifth Pugwash Conference concluded that at that time the destructive power of nuclear weapons was far larger than that of biological and chemical weapons, but that biological and chemical weapons have enormous lethal and incapacitating effects against man and could also effect tremendous harm by the destruction of plants and animals. Moreover, there is a vigorous effort being made to develop these weapons to the point where they would become a threat to the human race equal to or greater than that of nuclear weapons. The money expended for research and development of biological and chemical warfare by the United States alone has now reached 100 million dollars per year, an increase of sixteenfold in a decade, and similar efforts are probably being exerted in the Soviet Union and other countries.

  To illustrate the threat I may mention the plans to use nerve gases that, when they do not kill, produce temporary or permanent insanity, and the plans to use toxins, such as the botulism toxin, viruses, such as the virus of yellow fever, or bacterial spores, such as of anthrax, to kill tens or hundreds of millions of people.

  The hazard is especially great in that, once the knowledge is obtained through a large-scale development program such as is now being carried out, it might well spread over the world, and might permit some small group of evil men, perhaps in one of the smaller countries, to launch a devastating attack.

  This terrible prospect could be eliminated now by a general agreement to stop research and development of these weapons, to prohibit their use, and to renounce all official secrecy and security controls over microbiological, toxicological, pharmacological, and chemical-biological research. Hundreds of millions of dollars per year are now being spent in the effort to make these malignant cells of knowledge. Now is the time to stop. When once the cancer has developed, and its metastases have spread over the world, it will be too late. The replacement of war by law must include not only great wars but also small ones. The abolition of insurrectionary and guerrilla warfare, which often is characterized by extreme savagery and a great amount of human suffering, would be a boon to humanity.

  There are, however, countries in which the people are subjected to continuing economic exploitation and to oppression by a dictatorial government, which retains its power through force of arms. The only hope for many of these people has been that of revolution, of overthrowing the dictatorial government and replacing it with a reform government, a democratic government that would work for the welfare of the people.

  I believe that the time has come for the world as a whole to abolish this evil, through the formulation and acceptance of some appropriate articles of world law. With only limited knowledge of law, I shall not attempt to formulate a proposal that would achieve this end without permitting the possibility of the domination of the small nations by the large nations. I suggest, however, that the end might be achieved by world legislation under which there would be, perhaps once a decade, a referendum, supervised by the United Nations, on the will of the people with respect to their national government, held, separately from the national elections, in every country in the world.

  It may take many years to achieve such an addition to the body of world law. In the meantime, much could be done through a change in the policies of the great nations. During recent years insurrections and civil wars in small countries have been instigated and aggravated by the great powers, which have moreover provided weapons and military advisors, increasing the savagery of the wars and the suffering of the people. In four countries during 1963 and several others during preceding years democratically elected governments with policies in the direction of social and economic reform have been overthrown and replaced by military dictatorships, with the approval, if not at the instigation, of one or more of the great powers. These actions of the great powers are associated with policies of militarism and national economic interest that are now antiquated. I hope that the pressure of world opinion will soon cause them to be abandoned, and to be replaced by policies that are compatible with the principles of morality, justice, and world brotherhood.

  In working to abolish war we are working also for human freedom, for the rights of individual human beings. War and nationalism, together with economic exploitation, have been the great enemies of the individual human being. I believe that, with war abolished from the world, there will be improvement in the social, political, and economic systems in all nations, to the benefit of the whole of humanity.

  I am glad to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the Norwegian Storting for its outstanding work for international arbitration and peace during the last seventy five years. In this activity the Storting has been the leader among the parliaments of nations. I remember the action of the Storting in 1895 of urging that permanent treaties for arbitration of disputes between nations be made, and the statement that "The Storting is convinced that this idea has the support of an overwhelming proportion of our people. Just as law and justice have long ago replaced the rule of the fist in disputes between man and man, so the idea of settling disputes among peoples and nations is making its way with irresistible strength. More and more, war appears to the general consciousness as a vestige of prehistoric barbarism and a curse to the human race."

  Now we are forced to eliminate from the world forever this vestige of prehistoric barbarism, this curse to the human race. We, you and I, are privileged to be alive during this extraordinary age, this unique epoch in the history of the world, the epoch of demarcation between the past millenia of war and suffering and the future, the great future of peace, justice, morality, and human well-being. We are privileged to have the opportunity of contributing to the achievement of the goal of the abolition of war and its replacement by world law. I am confident that we shall succeed in this great task; that the world community will thereby be freed not only from the suffering caused by war but also, through the better use of the earth's resources, of the discoveries of scientists, and of the efforts of mankind, from hunger, disease, illiteracy, and fear; and that we shall in the course of time be enabled to build a world characterized by economic, political, and social justice for all human beings, and a culture worthy of man's intelligence.

• “Ladies of the Press” when he is in New York. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (E: Correspondence), #113.4]  

• Card from Ashley Montague to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at right: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.6]
• Card from Cynthia Lang to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Includes a photo of her daughters. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.5]
• Flyer and Newsletter for CNVA-West Christmas Vigil and Walk. [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups, Am-Co), Box #4.010, Folder #10.11]  
• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3]               
• Letter Dictated by LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassidy] to Tan Hong Sieng, American Nation Red Cross RE: Discusses LP’s inability to take Sieng on as a research assistant because of his transition from C.I.T. to the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. [Note from Sieng to LP October 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: post-Doctoral Fellowships, C.I.T., 1936-1964: Box #1.017, Folder #17.3] 
• Letter from Alois Stoff to LP RE: Written in German.  Stoff is happy that LP will come to Germany in June.  Stoff outlines the schedule for LP’s trip and his various speaking engagements.  Stoff and Internationale Der Kriegskienstgegner are looking forward to welcoming LP. [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Individual Correspondence (Stern-Stoff): Box #368 Folder #368.8]
• Letter from Anatol Mazor, Los Angles City College, to LP RE: Invite him to speak to their student body. Asks if it would be possible for him to spare some time to do so in June. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from Frances Duncan Manning to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Encloses a copy of a letter she wrote to the late President Kennedy regarding Fort Dietrick. [Letter from LP to Manning May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.6]
• Letter from Helen P. Gilrane, Secretary to LP, to A. G. Bjoerkander, Intressefoereningen Magelungen, RE: Apologizes on LP’s behalf that he has not answered Bjoerkander’s telegram. [Telegram from Bjoerkander to LP November 22, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (I: Correspondence, 1963), #185.24]       
• Letter from John C. Waugh, Staff Correspondent, The Christian Science Monitor, to Katherine Cassady, Secretary to LP, RE: Thanks her for the packet of information she sent him about LP, but says that he had already written the article by the time it arrived. Sends her a copy of the story he wrote as it ran in the Monitor’s Western Edition on December 11th. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h6, Folder #1963h6.2]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Helen Gilrane] to Dr. Paul F. Cranefield, Editor, Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, RE: LP states that he is pleased to grant Canefield the permission to include LP’s article, “Molecular Disease and Evolution,” in the Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine. [Letter from Canefield to LP November 19, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]  
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Denah Harris, Psychiatric Social Worker, RE: Says he is interested in the molecular basis of mental disease and has difficulty understanding the material Harris has sent.  Explains that it would be impossible for him to take part in her research project. [Letter from Harris to LP October 20, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963), #169.1]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to John V. Dodge, Executive Editor, Encyclopedia Britannica, RE: Apologizes for the delay in reply. Regrets to relay that he will not be able to undertake the two-article project. Offers suggestions of whom he thinks they should ask to do so. [Letter from LP to Dodge October 8, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (E: Correspondence), #113.4] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Joseph H. Chadbourne, Department of Zoology, University of Connecticut, RE: LP apologizes for not being able to reply in detail to Chadbourne’s letter. He suggests that Chadbourne read some of LP’s papers from 1940-1950, specifically suggests his 1940 paper on antibodies in the “Journal of the American Chemical Society.” [Letter from Chadbourne to LP October 28, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Lois M. Batch, RE: States that he is sending a reprint containing information requested by Batch. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]                
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Marc Joux RE: Explains that he cannot accept Joux’s suggestion about collaboration between him and LP in the work for peace.  Explains that he is an opponent of mysticism. [Letter from Joux to LP November 11, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence), #192.29]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Mr. Burton C. D’Lugoff, Vivian Productions, RE: Thanks D’Lugoff for sending him a copy of Miss Hansberry’s play. Thanks him for his congratulations on his second Nobel prize. Says that he just read the play yesterday, and cannot yet comment on it. [Letter from D’Lugoff to LP December 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Mr. David Chalfan, RE: LP apologizes for the delay in response to his letter. He says that his book No More War contains information about fall out, LP also refers Chalfan to a few pages. He encloses a paper on shelters, LP says that Chalfan’s argument about a shelter holding out for five years may be faulty. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassidy] to Peter Light RE: Informs that he took some action after his letter. Thinks they can be successful in the struggle for a free world if they fight along every line continuously. [Letter from Light to LP December 3, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassidy] to S.K. Lipski RE: Informs that he has decided to devote the major part of his effort for peace to activities other than the support of the World Constitutional Assembly and similar organizations involving the world government. [Letter from Lipski to LP October 24, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L:Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassidy] to Sven G. Lindequist RE: Informs that he does not have enough information to form judgment and is sending back his material under separate cover. [Letter from Lindequist to LP October 25, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from LP to Howard John Zitko, Coordinator General, World University Development Program RE: Thanks Zitko for his letter of congratulations. Looks forward to learning more about the development program. [Letter from Zitko to LP October 17, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h6, Folder #1963h6.3]
• Letter from LP to Llewellyn Peck RE: LP had hoped to have time to comment on Peck’s letter but LP is too busy preparing to leave for Europe.  [Letter from Peck to LP October 26, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from LP to Mr. And Mrs. Wolhelm Meyer RE: Suggests there would be extremely little chance that the Northern landslides in Italy would be related to American underground tests of nuclear weapons. [Note from Meyers to LP October 22, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M:Correspondence, 1963), #159.2] 
• Letter from LP to Mr. and Mrs. David Shoemaker RE: Thank them for their telegram and their letter to Life Magazine. Feels that the editorial was disgraceful. [Telegram from Shoemaker to LP October 10, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Life), #219.3]
• Letter from LP to Philip Isely, World Constitutional Convention, RE: LP declines the nomination to be a delegate for the World Constitutional Convention. [Letter from Isely to LP October 25, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #446.1] 
• Letter from LP to Raymond L. Lee, Indiana State College. RE: Accepts the invitation to speak at the Sixth Annual Public Affairs Forum. Suggests the title ‘Next Steps Toward Peace’. [Letter from Lee November 18, 1963, December 17, 1963] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.13] 
• Letter from LP to Schule and Nation RE: Thanks them for their letter of congratulations. Suggests that they publish his Nobel Address. [Letter from Schule und Nation to LP October 19, 1963]  [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Letter from LP, signed in his absence by Helen Gilrane, to Luella Huggins RE: LP thanks Huggins for the information on her work on Behavior but explains that he is not in an administrative position and her work is not in line with the interests of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. Handwritten note in top center “Applic. For employ.” [Filed under LP Biographical: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1960, 1963-1970, 1989: Box #1.036 Folder #36.2] 
• Letter from LP, signed in his absence by Helen Gilrane, to Robert Hutchins. [Filed under LP Biographical: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1960, 1963-1970, 1989: Box #1.036 Folder #36.2]

  12 December 1963

  Dr. Robert M. Hutchins

  Box 4068

  Santa Barbara, California

  Dear Bob:

  I am writing to ask if there is any possibility that Dr. Allan Butler could be given an appointment in the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.

  Dr. Butler reaches the age seventy in March 1964. He is now working for the California Department of Public Health, 2151 Berkeley Way, Berkeley, California, making a study of county hospitals in California. He finds that some of the county hospitals provide good medical service and some provide terrible medical service.

  It is my understanding that he will be retired from his present appointment when he reaches age seventy. He was retired from Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital some years ago - I think when he reached age sixty-five.

  He is a lively man, who appears to be in excellent health.

  I feel that to have Dr. Butler as a member of the staff of the Center would contribute significantly to its work. I myself think that the problem of medical treatment is one of the great problems in the United States. I surmise that if he were to be given an appointment he would devote his time to work on this problem.

  I myself am interested in the problem of the health of the American people, and I have been working on it for several years. Some three years ago, when I gave a commencement address at Albert Einstein Medical College, Yeshiva University, I pointed out that the American people lived on the average five years less than they would be expected to, on the basis of their income, and ten years less than they would he expected to on the basis of their income if they constituted an unusually healthy population, such as those of certain countries. I have continued to investigate this question, and I plan to do further work on it.

  I think that it would be helpful to me if Dr. Butler were to be given an appointment. There is the possibility that I could arrange for funds to provide at least part of his salary, for a limited time. I am planning in a couple of months, to ask the Ford Foundation for permission to transfer the sum of money remaining from a grant made to me by the Foundation several years ago to the Center, to be used for the support of my investigations on chemistry in relation to biology and medicine. If this were to be done, I could, I think, allocate the sum of $10,000 to Dr. Butler's salary.

  I am returning from Europe early in January, and I look forward to seeing you toward the end of that month.

  Cordially yours,

  Dictated by Linus Pauling

  Signed in his absence:hpg

• Letter from Richard D. Morgan to LP, RE: Morgan has sent some local clippings on the Nobel Ceremonies. He says that LP aroused the curiosity of the press in the days prior to the meeting. He has been meaning to ask if his mother ever repaid all she borrowed from LP in the 1940's. [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 5.055, Folder 55.1]
• Letter from Thomas L. Allen from LP RE: Encloses letter he wrote to Life Magazine. Congratulate him on the Nobel Peace Prize. [Letter from Allen to Luce October 29, 1963][ Filed under LP Correspondence: (Life), #219.3] [Filed under LP Correspondence: L: Organizational Correspondence (La-Lo): Box #219 Folder #219.3]
• Letter from V. Orel, Editor Jeunesse du Monde to LP RE: At the end of January 1964 Jeunesse du Monde will be dedicating an issue of the International Quarterly Journal to the topic of “Young People and World Peace” with the general theme of “Prospects and Problems Created for Youth by Disarmament.”  Orel encloses a set of three questions and asks LP to develop his feeling on them or any other questions which may be valuable to young readers. [Letter from LP to April 20, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: J: Correspondence, 1933-1934, 1936-1964: Box #192 Folder #192.30]
• Letter from W. Norman Brown to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP in right margin: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Memo from Ralph Schoeman to LP RE: Encloses a document from a woman concerned about the effects of Methyl Bromide. Would be grateful for his advice on the matter. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L:Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3]               
• Newspaper Clipping: “16 millioner døde barn,” Dagbladet (Oslo), December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.18]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Dr. Pauling Receives ‘62 Nobel Prize for Peace,” California Cambrian, December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.27]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Paulings Nobel-foredrag: En ny verdenskrig vil ikke bryte ut,” Morgenbladet (Oslo), December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.26]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Maskinen som giør krig umulig er oppfunnet, sier Linus Pauling,” Arbeiderbladet (Oslo), December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.24]
• Newspaper Clipping: “New York Times roser dr. Pauling,” Aftenposten (Oslo), December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.19]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Nobelforedrag i fremtidsoptimismens tegn,” Aftenposten (Oslo), December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.23]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Proposes U.N. Control Nuclear Arms,” Los Angeles Times, December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.25]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Proposes U.N. Nuclear Veto”, New York Times. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.456]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Proposes UN Hold Authority Over Atom Arms,” New York Herald Tribune, December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.20]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling, in Nobel Address, Asks U.N. Veto on Use of Atom Arms,” International New York Times, December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.21]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Peace Prize for Dr. Pauling,” New York Times, December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.22]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Person to Person,” Honolulu (Hawaii) Advertiser, December 12, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.28] 
• Note from Prasamfa Kumar Ghosh, Governor’s Secretariat, Calcutta, RE: Requests an autographed copy of LP’s book, No More War! to add to his collection of autographs from Nobel Laureates. [Letter from Ghosh to LP October 15, 1963, Letter from Cassidy to Ghosh December 17, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]
• Receipt: Grand Hotel, Oslo, [telephone charges?] [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Schedule: lecture at the University at 12:15 PM on molecular disease and evolution; reception with friends in the evening [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Telegram from John Degerland, to LP RE: Note written in Norwegian. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (D: Correspondence), #99.4] 

• Card from Rudolf Brdicka, Director, Physico- Chemical Institute of Prague, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Handwritten letter from Dr. Maria Kolisch to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Includes a handwritten copy of an article from the San Francisco Chronicle about weapons research. [Letter from LP to Kolisch May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Handwritten letter from LP to Jerome Wiesner, White House. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.039, Item 39.16]

  To Jerome Wiesner

  White House

  California Institute of Technology

  Pasadena

  Oslo, 13 December 1963

  Dear Jerry:

  I enclose a copy of my Nobel Lecture. You may be interested in the three references to President Kennedy, especially the one on page 15.

  The Nobel Ceremonies were fine. They were marred only by the boycott by the American Embassy. Usually the ambassador of the country of the Laureate is at the airport to greet him, at the prize ceremony, at the banquet, and at the Nobel Lecture.

  Day before yesterday Director Gunnar Jahn, the chairman of the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament, told me that a member of the U.S. Embassy staff had come to see him (about another matter), and that he (Jahn) had said, “You go back and tell your Ambassador that his behavior this year has been an affront to the Norwegian Nobel Committee.”

  I think this is a serious matter, and I am writing to you in the hope that you can do something about it. Would it be possible for you to talk with Secretary Rusk about it, and arrange that an apology be sent to the Norwegian Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament? The action of the Ambassador is of course known to the public, but not much can be done to rectify the public damage to the U.S., I suppose.

  Sincerely,

  Linus

  P.S. If you have left Washington, please turn this letter over to Horrig. L.P.

• Handwritten note from Irene Cheronis to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.3]
• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Letter from Connie Roberts to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Asks him about the field of Medical Technology. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.3]
• Letter from Edward Pols, to LP. RE: Was prepared for his letter. Would be delighted to have him visit in the fall. Asks if October would work. [Letter from LP December 5, 1963] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s2 Folder #1964s2.15] 
• Letter from F. Arasa, Director, Folia Clinica Internacional, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.1]
• Letter from Helen Lange to LP RE: Congratulates LP on being awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Inquires why he supports fluoridation of drinking water because there is so much research out that does not support it and would like to be assured there is “nothing to fear.” [Letter from Lange to LP February 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Science: (Articles and correspondence re: the fluoridation of drinking water, 1938-1988), Box #10.006, Folder #6.4] 
• Letter from Helen Lange to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Disagree with LP’s stance on fluoridation of drinking water. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.5]
• Letter from Roger Hayward to LP RE: Sends plates and overlays for certain plates for The Architecture of Molecules.  Says he has corrected the overlay for plate 55.  Encloses an address slip from Princeton Polychrome Press. [Filed under LP Books: 1964b3.4]
• Newsletter from Emergency Committee for Disaster Relief to Cuba, titled, "Paulings Sponsor Disaster Relief to Cuba." [Filed under LP Biographical: Box 5.058, Folder 58.8]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Herr og fru Pauling iaften,” Morgenbladet (Oslo), December 13, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.29]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Paulings forslag mottatt med velvilje i FN,” Arbeiderbladet (Oslo), December 13, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.32]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Paulings forslag møtt med velvilje, men skepsis i FN-kretser,” Aftenposten (Oslo), December 13, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.33]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Månemilliarder og molekylstrukturer,” Aftenposten (Oslo),  December 13, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.30]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Leaves for Oslo Event,” Honolulu Star-Bulletin. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.10]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling-paret og freden,” Aftenposten (Oslo),  December 13, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.35]       
• Newspaper Clipping: “Paulings forslag,” Aftenposten (Oslo), December 13, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.31]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Ros til Pauling,” Arbeiderbladet (Oslo), December 13, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.34]
• Newspaper Clipping: “The Gadfly Pauling”, Milwaukee Journal. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.456]               
• Note from Edna Ruth Johnson to LP and AHP RE: Thanks LP for his support of The Churchman newspaper.  Says a story about LP and a January “shindig” will run in the January issue of the paper.  Advises LP to ignore the recent bill sent to him. [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence) #192.29]
• Note of phone call by K. Cassady, Secretary to LP RE: States that Time Magazine called to see if they could persuade LP to write a book about “The Molecule”. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (O: Correspondence, 1963), #300.25]
• Notice of Parking-Registration Violation for LP. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.039, Item 39.19]
• Postcard from Ed Schultz to LP RE: Colorful drawing wishing LP a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963) #382.2]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “Receipt Portion.”  For a deposit. [Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: Deposit receipt.  December 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: Deposit receipt. $713.80.  [Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “Receipt Portion.” December 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]
• Schedule: 11 AM lunch with the Norwegian Chemical Society; evening lecture “Norges Fredsrad” [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Statement from W.H. Freeman and Company to LP RE: Tax information for LP’s statement of earnings and deductions for 1963. [Form: “California State Individual Income Tax Return” 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial, Box # 4.002, Folder #2.7] 

• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3]               
• Letter from Mrs. William H. Browning to LP RE: States that Browning and her husband have been following LP’s accomplishments and have been working with him trying to press the Test Ban. Says that this is a personal letter about one of their four children, who has a mental illness. She goes into detail about her daughter’s condition and asks if LP knows of anyplace where they can take their daughter where LP’s theory of mental illness is explored. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]    
• Letter from N. Keith Garland, University of Florida, to LP RE: Inquires about AHP’s views on certain questions regarding the effects of an atomic disaster on the world and on mankind. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2] 
• Letter from Thomas C. Breitner to LP RE: Congratulating LP for winning the Nobel peace prize. Breitner felt that LP would be interested in the study on a proposed World Constitution. Requests names of colleagues that would also be interested in the study. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]    
• Letter from Zbyněk Vokrouhlický to LP RE: It is requested that LP send any suggestions he may have for the International Union of Students. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (V: Correspondence, 1933-1969) #427.23] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Gunnar Jahn og Arnulf Øverland,” Morgenbladet (Oslo),  December 14, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.39]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Jmargen,” Arbeiderbladet (Oslo), December 14, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.41]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Kontrollert ødeleggelse av laboratorier,” Morgenbladet (Oslo),  December 14, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.37]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling to Speak Jan. 8,” New York Teacher News, December 14, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.38]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Norsk Forsker er Paulings Støtte,” Arbeiderbladet (Oslo),  December 14, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.36]                       
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pedro’s Ukerevy,” Verdensgang (Olso), December 14, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.40]
• Note from Joseph Caspin to LP RE: Says that Drew Pearson, a friend of Caspin’s had lovely things to say about LP in the report attached with the note. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Joseph Caspin), #57.9] 
• Postcard from Edmund B. Shultz to LP RE: Wishes LP a Merry Christmas.  [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Postcard from Vera C. Foster to AHP RE: Congratulates AHP and LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.6]
• Schedule: 11 AM informal discussions at “Institutt for Samfunnsforskning” [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 

• Card from Aileen D. Powers to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.2]
• Diploma: San Gabriel College, Diploma, Honorary Doctor of World Law. Includes programs, correspondence. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: 1963h.5] 
• Handwritten letter from LP to Jerome Wiesner, White House. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.039, Item 39.16a]

  15 December 1963

  Dear Jerry:

  I write again to give you two more pieces of information.

  First, before coming to receive the Nobel peace Prize, I was told that one day was being kept open for the U.S. Ambassador’s reception. This affair did not take place.

  Second, I was told yesterday that some members of the Norwegian Parliament are planning to ask the Parliament to make a formal protest about the affront by the U.S. Ambassadors to the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament.

  I think that if this were to be done it would be damaging to the United States, and I hope that you can get our State Department to take action (an apology) fast enough to forestall it.

  Sincerely,

  Linus

• Handwritten letter from Lehrer Helmut Steinworth to LP RE: (In German) Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at top right: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h6, Folder #1963h6.1]
• Handwritten letter from Peter Pauling to LP. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family, Box 5.044, Folder 44.5]

  15 December 1963

  Dear Daddy,

  I write to say we were very pleased to be here with you and all the family.

  I am sorry that Crellin’s and my predicament has been of some disturbance to you. It was lack of knowledge and lack of adequate preparation for the unforeseen, and I began corrective measures too late.

  I have paid Kr320 of my bill (all I have) which is out 8th day, our first supper and the champagne.

  I think the supper that six of us had on the 11th is too expensive but I can think of nothing I can do about it.

  We should be pleased to pay it all (you provided adequately) but cannot do so at short notice this distance from London.

  I hope you will come to London soon and stay with us. I look forward to a lively correspondence with you in the meantime.

  Love from Peter.

• Letter from August Grimberg to LP RE: (In German) Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at top right: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.7]
• Letter from Dr. M.A. Tilak to LP RE: Tilak asks LP if he may send to him an idea for a fundamental law.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8]
• Letter from Mrs. Lee Karr, Executive Secretary, Society for Cultural Relations, to LP RE: Sincerely thanks LP for attending a reception held in his honor by the Society for Cultural Relations on December 2nd. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Newsletter, “SANE World.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Publications by and about SANE, 1960-1964), Box #4.005, Folder #5.37]               
• Newspaper Clipping: “Problems Mushroomed”, New York Times. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.456]
• Program Documents, “World Peace Symposium–Formation of a Peaceful Conscience in the Atomic Era.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Conferences, 1962-1994), Box #2.011, Folder #11.3] 
• Schedule: 6:00 PM private party at Dr. Eker’s institute [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Statement from The Fund for the Republic, Inc. to LP RE: Net pay of $337.76.  “Portion originally withheld for the TIAA” written in black ink.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]
• Statement from The Fund for the Republic, Inc. to LP RE: Net pay of $713.80.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]

• Award: Societe de Biologie, (Paris, France) Correspondence indicating honorary membership. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: 1963h.6] 
• Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Statement of Account.” $837.57. [Check from AHP to the National Parks Association October 30, 1963, Check from AHP to Koinonia Farm November 1, 1963, Check from AHP to W.S.P. Washington D.C. November 1, 1963, Check from LP to J.E. Barrett, County Tax Collector, November 1, 1963, Check from LP to H.J. Ostley, Tax Collector, November 1, 1963, Check from LP to Phil Cullom November 1, 1963, Check from AHP to Dr's. Schoen, Sakai, Simms and Eisman November 6, 1963, Check from AHP to Kloke’s November 13, 1963, Check from AHP to the Southern California Gas Company November 13, 1963, Check from LP to Peter Pauling November 14, 1963, Check from LP to the Collector of Internal Revenue November 15, 1963, Check from AHP to Carol De’ak November 15, 1963, Check from LP to J. Herbert Hall November 15, 1963, Check from AHP to Santa Anita Pools and Maintenance November 18, 1963, Check from AHP to Pacific Telephone November 18, 1963, Check from AHP to A.C. Vroman November 18, 1963, Check from LP to Mrs. Helen Gilrane November 18, 1963, Check from AHP to Driftwood Dairy November 18, 1963, Check from AHP to Robert Dawson Agency Insurance November 18, 1963, Check from AHP to Colby Nursery November 18, 1963, Check from LP to Gustav Albrecht November 19, 1963, Check from LP to Crellin Pauling November 19, 1963, Check from LP to Friends of the Minority of One November 19, 1963, Check from LP to The Churchman Associates November 19, 1963, Check from AHP to Henry and Hodges November 20, 1963, Check from AHP to Roess Market November 20, 1963, Check from AHP to Peter J. Pauling November 25, 1963, Check from LP to the Cashier, Department of Agriculture December 1, 1963, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 2, 1963, Check from AHP to The White House December 2, 1963, Check from AHP to Brown and Welin December 2, 1963, Check from AHP to the Standard Oil Company of California Western December 2, 1963, Check from AHP to the Southern California Refuse December 2, 1963, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP December 4, 1963, Check from LP to Linda Kamb December 4, 1963, Check from LP to Bennett Travel Agency December 4, 1963, Check from LP to the California Institute of Technology December 4, 1963, Check from LP to The Boroughs and Associates December 4, 1963, Check from LP to Security Title Insurance Co. December 4, 1963, Check from AHP to Santa Anita Pools and Maintenance December 4, 1963, Check from AHP to Arthur Dubinsky, Photography December 4, 1963, Check from AHP to Driftwood Dairy, Check from AHP to Mira Loma Mutual Water Co. December 4, 1963, Check from AHP to Mrs. Helen Gilrane December 5, 1963, Check from AHP to Pearl M. Jordan December 5, 1963, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to Anderson Typewriter Co. December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to Frontier December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to Carol De’ak December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to J.W. Robinson’s December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to Athenaeum December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to Texaco Inc. December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to The Nation December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to Mosse Linens December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to Joan Harris December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to Jiro Sugita December 6, 1963, Check from AHP to Victor Martin December 6, 1963, Receipt from First Western Bank to AHP December 10, 1963, Note from First Western Bank to LP and AHP 12-63] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.027, Folder #27.2]
• Card from Ren and Sylvia Cludelsen to LP RE: Congratulate LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Wish LP and AHP a merry Christmas. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.3]
• Flier, “In the Spirit of Christmas...Remember the Hurricane Disaster in Cuba.” [Filed under LP Peace: (Issues of International Diplomacy and Human Rights, Cu-Ir), Box #6.014, Folder #14.1] 
• Handwritten letter from Mrs. K. C. Tanner to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Talks about her family. Handwritten note by LP at top right: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.6]
• Handwritten note from Robert Fellner to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP in right margin: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.6]
• Invoice from IBM, re: rental of an IBM Electric Typewriter for fourteen days. [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box 4.069, Folder 69.1]
• Itinerary: Leave Oslo at 9:25 am, arrive in Trondheim at 10:40 am. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Journal Article:  “On the Cover,” Free Mind, (December 1963/January 1964): 4. Received on December 16, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1964: Box #1964n, Folder #1964n.52]       
• Journal Article: “Letters: Pauling’s Nobel Prizes”, by Herbert L. Sanders, Chemical and Engineering News, December 16, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.44]
• Letter from Arne Selberg, Norges Tekniske Hogskole, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Letter from Beverly Alexander, Assistant to the Dean, Wittenberg University, to LP RE: Invites LP to be their guest as a campus visitor sometime during the year. States that they would also like the give him a formal convocation address. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]         
• Letter from Bjørn Jacobsen to LP RE: (In Danish) Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “30 Dec. 13:35 arr. Copenhagen.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.3]
• Letter from Clifford Evans, Producer, Ladies of the Press, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.5]
• Letter from Helen Gilrane [Secretary to LP] to Earl Russell RE: Informs of LP’s absence and will share the letter with him when he returns. [Letter from Russell to LP November 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L:Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from Helen Gilrane to Bertrand Russell RE: Gilrane acknowledges Russell’s letter while LP is out of the office.  LP will return on January 15, 1964.  [Letter from Russell to LP November 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Russell, Bertrand 1955-1967: Box #337 Folder #337.7]
• Letter from Helen Gilrane to Samuel Rentsch Jr. RE: LP will be away from the office until January 15th.  Gilrane will bring Rentsch’s letter to his attention at that time.  [Letter from Rentsch to LP December 6, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from Helen Gilrane, Secretary to LP, to Buck Chattin, RE: Informs Chatting that LP is out of the office and will not be able to reply to his letter until then. However, says that she encloses a picture of LP for Chattin’s collection. [Note from Chattin to LP December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Letter from Helen Gilrane, Secretary to LP, to Charles Heck RE: Says that Heck’s letter has been received but that LP will be gone from the office until 15 January 1964. [Letter from Heck to LP December 9, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.1]
• Letter from Helen Gilrane, Secretary to LP, to William Looney RE: Informs that LP is out of town, and therefore cannot grant permission to uses the figures. States that the letter will be brought to his attention when it returns. [Letter from Looney to LP December 9, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from Helen P. Gilrane, Secretary to LP to Reservation Clerk, Hotel Americana, NY, RE: LP wishes to make reservations for Jan. 11-15, 1964. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]  
• Letter from Helen P. Gilrane, Secretary to LP to Reservations Clerk, Biltmore Hotel, NY, RE: LP wishes to make reservations for Jan. 3-8, 1964. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from Helen P. Gilrane, Secretary to LP, to Miguel Jinenez, Congreso del Centenario de la Academia Nacional de Medicina. RE: Acknowledges receipt of his letter from December 3. Is forwarding the letter to LP in Oslo, Norway. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.17] 
• Letter from Helen P. Gilrane, Secretary to Professor Pauling, to Samuel Rubin, President, American-Israel Cultural Foundation, RE: States that LP will have with him a smoking jacket and his tails, but LP will wear whatever costume that Rubin would like. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (American-Israel Cultural Foundation), #11.1]        
• Letter from Nils K. Ståhle, Executive Director, The Nobel Foundation, to LP RE: Asks that LP come to the Foundation on December 18 in order to discuss the question of copyright to LP’s Nobel lecture. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.7]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Andres mening,” Morgenbladet (Oslo),  December 16, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.42]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Headlines and Footnotes,” York (Pennsylvania) Gazette and Daily, December 16, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.43]
• Note from Buck Chattin to LP RE: Informs LP of his physical ailments and asks LP to pray for him. Tells LP that his parents have been taking care of him, despite their failing health. Chattin’s parents are celebrating their 40th anniversary shortly. Asks LP to pray for him and send him a picture of LP for his collection. [Letter from LP to Chattin December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]          
• Notes: “Humanism and Peace”, Norman Lecture.  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box # 1963s, Folder #1963s.23]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Commercial: Deposited for Account.” $10,000.00. [Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Savings: Deposited for Account.” December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Savings: Deposited for Account.” $39,491.63. [Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Commercial: Deposited for Account.” December 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]
• Schedule: morning plane to Trondheim (9:25-10:40 AM); 7 PM informal lecture in Trondheim and 9 PM dinner sponsored by the city of Trondheim [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 

• Contract: Stockholder in the company Biopryd.[Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.10]
• Invitation: LP’s lecture “Molecular Structure, Molecular Disease and Evolution,” at 6:15 P.M. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.10]
• Itinerary: In Trondheim. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from Amy Rodgers to LP RE: Rodgers has suffered from allergies for a long time and lately the problem has resulted in a mental obsession.  Rodgers, after receiving help for the allergies ceased to have any more mental problems.  Rodgers thinks that there may be a link between allergies and mental illness and asks for LP’s opinion on this matter. [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from Damaso Garcia, Sanatorio Antituberculoso, to LP RE: (In Spanish) Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Letter from LP to Garcia February 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.7]
• Letter from G. Pontecorvo to LP RE: Pontecorvo thanks LP for sending him a copy of the Sir Jesse Boot Lecture.  Pontecorvo hopes to write something soon in this area of genetics and will send it to LP for his comments.  [Letter from LP to Pontecorvo November 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from Hugh Scott, United States Senate, to Mrs. William Taylor, Women Strike for Peace. RE: Will not be able to attend the public tribute to LP on January 9, 1964. Congratulates LP on his award.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.459]
• Letter from Leon Quat to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Extends a second invitation to LP to speak in Great Neck, NY. Says that it is understandable that LP has not had an opportunity to reply to his earlier invitation of October 15. Encloses a copy of this first invitation. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.2]
• Letter from Oliver W. Hammonds to LP RE: Sends a clipping from The Dallas Morning News about mental illness. [Letter from LP to Hammonds May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.1]
• Letter from P. E. Cassady, Secretary to LP, to Prasanfa Kumar Ghosh, Governor’s Secretariat, Calcutta, RE: Sends an autographed photo of LP and a flier from the book, No More War!  Informs that LP is currently away from his office. [Letter from Ghosh to LP December 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]
• Letter from Raymond L. Lee, Indiana State College, to LP. RE: Delighted to learn that he will speak at the Sixth Annual Public Affairs Forum. [Letter from LP December 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.13] 
• Letter from Stig Nordfeldt, Idun Vecko Journalen, to LP RE: Welcomes him to Stockholm. Shares that he is looking forward to meeting them at the reception and listen to him speak in the Cathedral.  Informs that he will never forget the wonderful day spent with him at Deer Flat Ranch. Sends him the article from the magazine written about him. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (N:Correspondence, 1963), #288.7]
• Letter from W. Graßmann, Max-Planck-Institut,  to LP RE: Written in German. Thanks LP for responding with his opinion of Dr. Braunitzer’s professional and scientific qualification. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Dr. Pauling’s Views,” New York Times, December 17, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.45]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Humanismen er grunnmuren som en forvandlet verden må bygges på,” Udresleabifen (Trondheim), December 17, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.48]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling varmt hyllet i Trondheim,” Dagbladet (Oslo), December 17, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.46]               
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling & Peace: Questions Linger,” Wall Street Journal, December 17, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.49]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Sterk ungdomshyllest til professor Pauling,” Arbeider Avisa (Trondheim),  December 17, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.47]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Teacher Remembers Linus Pauling,” by Velma Clyde, Portland Oregonian, December 17, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.50]
• Note from Mrs. Roy Martin to LP RE: Glad to read his theory that eighty percent of mental illness has a chemical rather than an emotional basis. Tells about her nervous break down after her first child and her new healthy life style. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M: Correspondence, 1963), #259.2]               
• Schedule: lecture in “Det Kongelige Norske Videnskabers Selskab” and dinner sponsored by the Academy [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 

• Handwritten note titled, "A Warm Welcome from Us All," with signatures. LP's note in corner: "Stockholm Airport, December 18, 1963." [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.039, Item 39.13]
• Itinerary: Leave Trondheim at 10:00 am, arrive in Stockholm at 1:40 pm. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from A. C. Spectorsky, Editorial Director, Playboy, to LP RE: Sends LP tear sheets from the January issue of Playboy, of “The Conflicting Ideologies of East and West” by Bertrand Russell. Asks for an expression of opinion from LP regarding this feature. [Letter from LP to Spectorsky May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.5]
• Letter from Alois Stoff to LP RE: Written in German.  Stoff has received LP’s change in schedule and he is making final preparations for the trip in June of 1964.  There is already large interest among delegates and scientists for LP’s visit. [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Individual Correspondence (Stern-Stoff): Box #368 Folder #368.8]        
• Letter from Bogdan Pogacnik, Editor Delo to LP RE: Pogacnik sends LP some questions pertaining to his work for peace and his win of the second Nobel Prize.  Pogacnik hopes that LP will answer them and the responses will be used in an upcoming issue of Delo.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from Edward A. Prill to LP RE: Prill is sending LP a copy of a letter containing some of his thoughts on recent news items.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from Joichi Sueda to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.5]
• Letter from L. P. Andersen to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Describes to LP his thoughts on world politics. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.1]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Helen Gilrane] to John C. Ver Steeg, President Central Council, Evanstron Township High School, RE: Regrets to inform Ver Steeg that due to his full schedule he will be unable to accept is invitation to participate in their self-education. [Letter from Ver Steeg to LP November 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (E: Correspondence), #113.4] 
• Letter from LP [Signed by Helen Gilrane] to Stuart R. Ward, Executive Secretary, Commonwealth Club of California, RE: Says that after looking at his schedule for the next couple of months he cannot commit to address the Commonwealth Club. [Letter from Ward to LP November 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Letter from LP to Arthur J. Lelyveld, Barnett R. Brickneker Memorial Foundation. RE: Thanks him for his letter. Accepts the invitation to be the Barnett R. Brickner Memorial Foundation Lecturer. Suggests November 18, 1964 as the lecture date. Suggests the title “Man’s Striving for Peace”. [Letter from Lelyved November 29, 1963] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s2 Folder #1964s2.12] 
• Letter from LP to Catherine Palmquist, Unitarian Church of Fresno, RE: LP informs Palmquist that he is unable to accept the invitation to speak for the Unitarian Church of Fresno. [Letter from Palmquist to LP November 26, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Correspondence, 1936-1970) #421.21]                
• Letter from LP to Dieter Weuler, Arena-Verlag, RE: Says he has been so busy preparing to leave for the Nobel ceremony in Oslo and writing his Nobel lecture that he is unable to write the requested short story about a decisive moment in his life. [Letter from Weuler to LP November 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]    
• Letter from Mrs. Helen Gilrane [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady], Secretary to LP to Marietta Fay, RE: Says that at LP’s request Gilrane is sending Fay the address of Professor Leopold Infeld. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (F: Correspondence) #129.7]  
• Letter from Robert R. Temple, Manager, Lyon Van & Storage Co., to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Offers their services in LP’s move from Pasadena to Santa Barbara. Handwritten note by LP in right margin: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.6]
• Letter from Sidney Lens to LP RE: Lens requests that LP right a preface or a foreword for his book, The Futile Crusade. [Letter from LP to Lens March 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1964), Box #1964a, Folder #1964a.7]
• Newspaper Clipping: “En krig kan føres også uten våpen!,” Dagbladet (Oslo), December 18, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.51]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Höchste Ehrung für den Dienst am Frieden,” Deutsche Volkszeitung (Dusseldorf), December 18, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.54]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Okd for Speech,” Pasadena (California) Star-News, December 18, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.53]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Professor Pauling spår rik utvikling i biologi og medisin,” Adresseavisen Trondheim (Trondheim),  December 18, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.52]
• Schedule: morning plane to Stockholm via Oslo (leave at 10 AM, arrive at 1:40 PM); 4 PM press conference [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3]               
• Telegram from Mr. Belskaya, Foreign Editor, The Moscow Literary Gazette, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]

• Brochure: “Your Retirement Annuity.”  Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.043 Folder #43.1]
• Card from Malvina Neurath to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.7]
• Copyright Assignment: LP’s Nobel Peace Prize Lecture. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.7]
• Envelope from First Western Bank:  Pasadena, California. [Envelope from First Western Bank November 22, 1963 and December 26, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]                       
• Form: “Change of Address Form.”  Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America College Retirement Equities Fund. [Letter from Mrs. Ann Caniano, Premium Department, Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America, to LP December 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.043 Folder #43.1]                       
• Itinerary: In Stockholm. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from Bo Lundberg, Director General, The Aeronautical Research Institute of Sweden, to LP RE: Congratulates him on the Nobel Peace Price. Suggests having a conversation with him about civil supersonic aviation. Encloses information on his view point. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L:Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3] 
• Letter from Charles T. Hackler to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.1]
• Letter from Charles W. Livingston to LP RE: Inquires into whether or not he can answer a question about hemoglobin after it has finished its usefulness as an oxygen carrier in the blood stream. Asks if hemoglobin, after it has been converted to bile pigments, is still capable of carrying oxygen. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3]  
• Letter from Karl Boyer to LP RE: Says he intends to use the 5-halogenated uracils in biological research as soon as he gets a job. Explains that he came up with a hypothesis that he intends to send to Nature, if LP approves of it. Includes his paper and asks several questions about his opinion on the paper. Inquires whether there were any positions available at Caltech. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]  
• Letter from Mrs. Ann Caniano, Premium Department, Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America, to LP RE: Informs LP about his annuity premiums in relation to his leave of absence.  Rights and Privileges are included. [Form: “Change of Address Form.”  December 19, 1963, Brochure: “Your Retirement Annuity” December 19, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.043 Folder #43.1]
• Letter from Nils K. Ståhle to LP RE: Is skeptical of Mr. Ferrand’s proposal because the Norwegian Nobel Committee only accepts proposals by individuals. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]  
• Letter from Robert M. Hutchins, Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, to LP RE: Says he would like to talk with LP about his suggestion of Dr. Butler. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Hutchins, Robert M.) #163.9]
• Letter from Sidney J. Gluck to LP, RE: Gluck is writing to inform LP of the latest developments in the work of the Emergency Committee for Disaster Relief to Cuba.  Gluck hopes that LP will make a “Christmas” contribution to the relief effort.  [Filed under LP Peace: (Issues of International Diplomacy and Human Rights, Cu-Ir), Box #6.014, Folder #14.1]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Atom-Pauling: Civilförsvar inger fold falsk säkerhet,” Stockholm Expresser, December 19, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.56]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Dr. Pauling’s shared honor,” New York National Guardian, December 19, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.59]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Fredliga kärnenergiexplosioner kan godtas, anser Linus Pauling,” Svenska Dagbladet (Stockholm), December 19, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.57]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Krigsrisken kan snart elimineras,” Stockholmns Tidinigen, December 19, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.55]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Kärv Pauling varnar för biologiska vapen,” Dagens Nyheter (Stockholm), December 19, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.58]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling Tribute,” New York National Guardian, December 19, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.59]
• Note from LP to Aronson Editor, National Guardian Newspaper, RE: Cable from LP clarifying that in publishing the Nobel lecture the words “Copyright the Nobel Foundation 1963" must be added. [Typescript of the Nobel Lecture December 11, 1963] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a2, Folder #1963a2.8]
• Notes: No Title re: nations and morality; armament for peace, Stockholm.  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box # 1963s, Folder #1963s.24]
• Pamphlet: "Program Vid Fredshogtid," storkyrkan den 19 december 1963. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.039, Item 39.17]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: Deposit receipt. $337.76.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]               
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “Receipt Portion.”  For a deposit.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]
• Schedule: 10:15 AM scientific lecture at the University; 7:30 PM talk in Stockholm Cathedral [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 

• Article: “Thermodynamic Properties of CH4 and CD4” by J.H. Coldwell, E.K. Gill, and J.A. Morrison.  The Journal of Physical Chemistry.  [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1965), Box #1965a2, Folder #1965a2.2]       
• Card from Lennart Kvarnström to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h6, Folder #1963h6.5]
• Check from AHP to Jiro Sugita RE: $1,500.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Handwritten letter from Leila I. Robins, Toronto Branch, WILPF, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h6, Folder #1963h6.2]
• Handwritten letter from McKee G. Lee to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Typed note at bottom: “Ans’d by form letter 5/11/64. ga.” [Letter from LP to Lee May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.5]
• Itinerary: Leave Stockholm at 10:10 am, arrive in Gothenburg at 11:35 am. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from Arun K. Dey, University of Allahabad, to LP RE: On behalf of the Allahabad Branch of the Indian Chemical Society, congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.4]
• Letter from Boris Polyevoy to LP RE: Polyevoy hopes to see LP in the coming year in Moscow so that they may enjoy dinner together and so Polyevoy can congratulate LP on his recent win of the Nobel Prize.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from Genzaburo Yoshino, Iwanami Shoten Publishers, to LP RE: Requests that LP reply to Yoshino’s October 30 letter.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (I: Correspondence, 1963) #185.24]                       
• Loan to Jiro Sugita from AHP: $1500.00 @ 4.8% per annum. [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.080, Folder #80.1]
• Magazine Clipping: “Organic Photochemistry” by George S. Hammond and Nicholas J. Turro. Science, Vol. 142 pp. 1541-1554 [Filed under LP Books: Unpb6.1]
• Namecard: “Professor Linus Pauling”, Municipality of Gotheuhurg Luncheon. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.454]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Atomproven har skadat 100 000 barn,” Stockholms-Tidningen, December 20, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.64]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Felorienterade molekyler orsakar svåra sjukdomar,” Svenska Dagbladet (Stockholm), December 20, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.63]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Fredsförkunnelse av Pauling från Storkyrkans predikstol,” Svenska Dagbladet, December 20, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.62]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Fredsungdom hyllade Linus Pauling,” Dagens Nyheter (Stockholm), December 20, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.65] [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.6] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Maskinen som gjør krig umulig er oppfunnet, sier Pauling” Østfold Bygdeblad (Oslo),  December 20, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.61]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling i Göteborg,” Göteborgs-Tidningen (Stockholm), December 20, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.60]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling, In Stockholm, Sees ‘A New Period of Reason’”, New York Times. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.456]
• Schedule: plane to Gothenburg (10:10 AM to 11:35 AM); 7:30 PM lecture [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Statement from Lex Press, Inc. to Messrs. Donner & Piel RE: Total of $687.24.  Note written by LP states that the total is $717.24. [Statement from Donner & Piel to LP January 8, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]

• Card from Pauline Geballe to LP RE: Wishes him a Happy Holidays and encloses an interesting clip from the Oregonian about LP. Says that she is getting unexpected phone calls from former pupils as a result of the publication. Informs LP that she received two letters from his former classmates, one of which said that he would have never passed algebra if it weren’t for LP. [Note from Geballe to LP September 29, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Pauline Geballe) #136.5]  
• Handwritten note from Dr. Lawrence Schneider to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Letter from LP to Schneider May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Itinerary: Travel from Gothenburg to Malmo by train. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from Count Lennart Bernadotte, President, Kuratorium for the Meetings of Nobel Prize Winners in Lindau-Bodensee, to LP RE: Thanks his for his positive reply. Also states that he will be happy to welcome LP in Lindau next June. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]  
• Letter from LP to Virginia Kahn, Women Strike for Peace. RE: Confirms the speaking engagement for January 17 at the Los Angeles High School. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.4] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Dr. Linus Pauling i Trondheim,” Dagbladet (Oslo), December 21, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.2]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Frau Johanna till Poseidon,” Göteborgs-Tidinigen (Göteborg), December 21, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.70]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Fredsförkunnelse av Pauling från Storkyrkans prediskstol,” Svenska Dagbladet (Stockholm),  December 21, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.69]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Fredspristagaren varnar för självlysande klockor,” NY Tid (Göteborg), December 21, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.68]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Göteborg hyllade Pauling,” Göteborgs Handels - Och Sjöfarts - Tidning (Stockholm), December 21, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.66]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Provstoppsavtalet har redan skonat mänskligheten från en mängd lidande,” Göteborgs Handels  - Och Sjöfarts - Tidning (Stockholm), December 21, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n5: Folder #1963n5.67]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Taktiska atomvapen vore meningslösa,” Göteborgs-Posten (Göteborg), December 21, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.1]
• Photo: Ava Helen Pauling looking forward and smiling. “Mrs. Pauling [;] Lund, Akademilka Fureningen [;] December 21, 1963" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #1742]  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.12]
• Photo: Close up profile of Linus Pauling looking down. Linus wearing a suit. “Dr. Linus Pauling Lund, Akademilka Fureningen  December 21, 1963" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #1743]  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1963i.13]
• Poster: “Next Steps Toward Peace” Lund University.  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1963: Box # 1963s, Folder #1963s.25]
• Schedule: fly to Malmo (near Lund) via Copenhagen; talk in Lund [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3]
• Telegram from George Ivascu, Editor in , Chief,  to LP RE: Informs that the Rumanian Weekly wishes to publish a short messages from prominent personalities like himself. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (L: Correspondence, 1961-1963), #232.3]

• Handwritten letter from Dr. J. A. Morrison, National Research Council, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Sends a copy of a note he has sent to the Comments section of the Journal of Chemical Physics. [Letter from LP to Morrison May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.6]
• Handwritten letter from Professor Thomas C. Van Osdall, Ashland College, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at top right: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h6, Folder #1963h6.1]
• Itinerary: Travel from Malmo to Oslo, no flight times. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Applåderad i Lund,” Sydsvenska Dagbladet Snållposten (Lund, Sweden), December 22, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.3]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Tro inte de äldre, uppmanade Pauling i lundaföredraget,” Arbetet (Sweden),  December 22, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.4]
• Note from Hugh B. Hester to LP RE: Congratulates LP and says he wishes he could join in the festivities in New York. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Hester, Hugh B.) #156.9] 
• Research Notebook of LP RE: Nuclei, Fission; in folder “Properties of Elements.” [Filed under LP Research Notebooks: 27R] 
• Schedule: fly to either Stockholm or Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 

• Article: “If Brazil is to Grow, She Must Get more for Her Exports, Economist Says,” Letters to the Editor, The New York Times. [Filed under LP Peace: Issues of International Diplomacy and Human Rights, Af-Co: Box #6.013, Folder #13.3]       
• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Itinerary: In Oslo Dec. 23 1963 - Jan. 2 1964. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Journal Article: “Honors at Nobel Festival,” Chemistry and Engineering News, December 23, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.6]
• Letter from Aleksander Pasternak RE: Pasternak is a Yugoslav journalist and invites LP to participate in the serial “Round Table of Nobel Prize Winners.”  It is a serial of written interviews and Pasternak provides LP with a series of questions to answer if he chooses to participate. [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]       
• Letter from Joe and Bea Epel to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Letter from LP to Epel May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.5]
• Letter from Samuel Rubin, President, American-Israel Cultural Foundation, RE: Apologizes for the need to postpone the Annual Dinner-Concert where LP was to be honored. Due to President Kennedy’s untimely death, the foundation was obliged to postpone the event. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (American-Israel Cultural Foundation), #11.1]  
• Letter from W. A. Scharffenberg, First International Congress on Smoking and Health, to Helen Gilrane, Secretary to LP, RE: Requests that LP be informed of the time and date of the first formal meeting of the Board of Directors of the Congress.  Asks that LP attend the meeting if at all possible. [Letter from Gilrane to Scharffenberg December 2, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (International Congress on Smoking and Health) #184.2]
• Letter from Yves Choliere and Prof. N. Matkoski, International Institute for Peace, to LP RE: Congratulate LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Asks for a copy of LP’s Nobel speech. [Letter from LP to Choliere May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.3]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Background of Pauling’s Prize,” New York Times, December 23, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.5]
• Statement from California Institute of Technology to LP RE: Total of $61.61.   [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]       

• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Letter from Giorgio La Pira, Mayor of Florence, to LP RE: (In Italian) Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Ans’d.” Includes a separate piece of paper, saying that La Pira invites LP to visit Florence during 1964. Asks how LP wishes to reply. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Schedule doesn’t permit. Sorry.” [Letter from LP to La Pira May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.5]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Suit to Bar A-Test is Rejected,” New York Times, December 24, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.8]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling til Stavanger,” Dagbladet (Oslo),  December 24, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.7]
• Note from Linus Pauling to Mrs. Gibraue RE: Requests that she write to Earlham College and Virginia Polytechnic to inquire about visit dates. Discusses his current plans. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]  
• Telegram from Stephen Fritchman to LP. RE: Invites him to deliver the historic Ware Lecture on May 12 at the Unitarian Universalist Association assembly. Asks him to cable his reply to Boston headquarters. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.20] 

• Card from Vera Goetisch to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Wishes LP and AHP a merry Christmas and a happy new year. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.7]                
• Card from [?] to LP RE: (In Russian) Season’s Greetings. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h6, Folder #1963h6.5]
• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Letter from Dr. Borjanovitsch Wojislav, Prasident der Servisch-Chemischen Gesellschaft, to LP RE: (In German) Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Letter from LP to Wojislav January 31, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h6, Folder #1963h6.2]
• Letter from Henry Hendricks to LP, RE: Hendricks is enclosing some information which Lord Bertrand Russell suggested.  Hendricks congratulates LP on his second Nobel Prize.  [Filed under LP Peace: (The Bomb Test Suits, 1962-1964), Box #6.002, Folder #2.1]
• Letter from Jotaro Kawakami, Chairman Central Executive Committee, Socialist Party of Japan to LP RE: Kawakami informs LP that the National Conference for Defense of the Japan’s Constitution and Prohibition of Nuclear Arms will be held in Tokyo on January 30th and 31st.  The aim of the conference will be to strengthen the national peace movement.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: K: Correspondence, 1963-1966: Box #202 Folder #202.2]
• Letter from Kjell Reichenberg to LP RE: Reichenberg is a Swedish student who is interested in peace issues.  Reichenberg gives his thoughts on smaller countries disarming themselves and the effect it would have on overall disarmament.  [Letter from LP to Reichenberg February 5, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Professor Pauling,” Das Andere Deutschland (Germany), December 25, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.9]
• Postcard from Alexander Pejeie to LP RE: Wish him a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (P: Correspondence, 1963), #314.4] 

• Check from AHP to Drs. Schoen, Sakai, Simms, and Eisman RE: $16.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from AHP to the Unitarian Church of Los Angeles RE: $500.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Envelope from First Western Bank:  Pasadena, California. [Envelope from First Western Bank December 19, 1963 and February 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]
• Handwritten letter from Benjamin Chapman to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Says that the nuclear test ban treaty will not prevent a nuclear war. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.3]
• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Letter from Baren Ray, Institute for Afro-Asian and World Affairs, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Asks for a copy of LP’s Nobel address and permission to publish it in the Institute’s Quarterly Magazine. [Letter from LP to Ray May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.3]
• Letter from Baru Babu Rao to LP RE: Requests that LP send a message for a magazine that will be first published in February called the Beacon College Magazine.  It is a scientific and literary magazine for students. [Letter from LP to Rao dated April 20, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963), #382.2]                                                       
• Letter from Fred Okrand, Wirin, Rissman, Okrand & Posner, to Laxalt, Ross & Laxalt, RE: Requests that the letter’s recipients represent LP in a libel suit in Nevada. [Letter from LP to Okrand, November 19, 1963] [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 #21.9] 
• Letter from H. O. Smith to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Encloses a poem entitled “Oedipus Revisited.” [Letter from LP to Smith May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Letter from Hans Christian Bugge to Director Gunnar Jahn, RE: Bugge thanks Jahn for the information, which has given Bugge an entirely different and more correct view of LP and his work. The position Bugge maintained against LP's Nobel Prize has been reversed. (Handwritten note from Jahn: "Professor Pauling, These words are from one of the young strident (word illegible).) [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Folder 2.024]
• Letter from Jeremy I. Musher, Rockefeller Institute, to LP RE: Enclosed a note he attempted to get printed for his amusement. Discusses his view on nuclear testing. [Letter from LP to Musher June 1, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M: Correspondence, 1963), #259.2] 
• Letter from John F. Baxter to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Letter from Jose Enrique Baixas Veiga, Instituto Quimico de Sarria, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Thanks LP for sending him the reprint of his article. Sends LP a reprint of an article he has written. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h6, Folder #1963h6.1]
• Letter from Joseph Brainin, The Weizmann Institute of Science, to LP RE: Brainin informs LP that the date of the Annual Weizmann Institute Dinner changed to February 6, 1964 and President Johnson will be the Guest of Honor.  Brainin hopes LP will be able to attend. [Letters from LP to Brainin September 18, 1963, January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W: Organizational Correspondence (Wa-Wo)) #441.4]
• Letter from Leon Shapiro to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Includes articles and newsletters about the Civil Defense situation in Baltimore. [Letter from LP to Shapiro May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Letter from V. Sasisekharan, University of Madras to LP RE: Informs that the structure of collagen as a coiled-coil triple helical structure has been fully substantiated by Ramachandran and Kartha. Asks him to consider nominating Ramachandran for the Nobel Prize for Chemistry. Encloses a Publication and a list of publications by Ramachandran. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Nobel Prize Nominations, 1963), #280.6]  
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling’s Nobel lecture: Why war is unthinkable,” New York National Guardian,  December 26, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.10]       
• Receipt from Graphic Arts Facilities, California Institute of Technology, to LP RE: Total of $22.90.   [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]       
• Statement from I. Magin & Co. RE: Total of $2,351.36.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.2]
• Telegram from Julija Bors Polevie to LP RE: (In Russian) Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Translation included. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.2]

• Check from LP to Myself RE: $750.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP January 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Handwritten note RE: Items in Ivan Rosenquist’s mother’s house that LP and AHP would like to buy at the appraised value. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.10]
• Hotel bill: Grand Hotel, Oslo [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.3] 
• Letter from Dale E. Basye to LP RE: Asks for LP’s scientific perspective on a manuscript he has prepared, titled “The Eternal Circle.” [Letter from LP to Basye May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Letter from Dick Hyland to LP RE: Asks if LP would be willing to speak at the Santa Barbara campus, at a meeting of the International Relations Club. [Letter from LP to Hyland May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.1]
• Letter from Joseph H. Chadbourne to LP RE: Thanks him for the letter written before his European trip. Also, states that whenever time permits, they would like LP to write something in support of earlier publications. Handwritten note on upper left reading - ‘Is a reply needed?’ [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1]  
• Letter from Kathie Cassady to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Lets him know that she will be working for Dr. Lees in Aeronautics beginning in the new year. Says that it has been a source of great satisfaction to work for him. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.3]
• Letter from Margarete Connolly, Executive Secretary, San Francisco Aid Retarded Children, to LP RE: On behalf of the San Francisco Aid Retarded Children, congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Note from LP to Connolly May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.3]
• Letter from Robert Beckwith, Editor-in-Chief, College High CRIER, to LP RE: States that many of his generation receive criticism from elders regarding their supposed lack of morals, manners, and responsibility. Asks LP for his opinion of the matter. [Letter from LP to Beckwith April 24, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (B: Correspondence), #40.2]                
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling taler søndag i Stavanger,” Rogalands Avis (Sweden),  December 27, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.11]
• Receipt from Fellesbanken a/s to LP RE: From Oslo, Norway.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]       
• Telegram from Radar Magazine to LP RE: Wishes him a Happy New Year. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M: Correspondence, 1963), #259.2]               

• Letter from Charlotte Rosenfeld to LP RE: On December 16th Rosenfeld wrote to CBS about a program, “Entertainment U.S.A.” which completely distorted the facts about fallout.  Rosenfeld is sending LP a copy of the answer she received from CBS.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from Peggy Turner, The University of Georgia Newman Club, to LP RE: Turner requests that LP speak at the University of Georgia during the spring or fall of 1964.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (U: Correspondence, 1936-1970) #421.21]
• Letter from Willard Uphaus, World Fellowship, Inc., to LP RE: Congratulates LP on receiving the Nobel Peace Prize and invites him to visit the World Fellowship for a week over the summer.  Enclosed is a pamphlet about commitment by Uphaus. [Letter from LP to Uphaus April 14, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W: Correspondence, 1963-1965) #446.1]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling til Stavanger i morgen,” Stavanger Aftenblad,  December 28, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.12]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Møte med en Nobelprisvinner,” Stabangeren (Sweden),  December 28, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.13]
• Ticket: Scandinavian Airlines Svs.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]       

• Award: Various peace organizations, Certificate of Appreciation. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: 1963h.7] 

• Letter form Maximo Baron to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Praises his hard work. Handwritten note by LP at bottom left: “not ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Letter from Eleanor Jackson Piel, Donner & Piel Attorneys at Law, to LP RE: Discusses an enclosed copy of the brief in LP’s case against the New York Daily News. [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. News Syndicate Co., Inc., 1961-1966, 1971: Box #3.020, Folder # 20.2]
• Letter from Herr Birkner to LP RE: (In German) Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Note attached to top of document: “Reply sent to Herr Birkner - 2/14/64. This letter returned to you, by your request, for your Nobel file.” [Letter from LP to Birkner February 14, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Letter from James H. J. Tate, City of Philadelphia, to LP. RE: Welcomes him to Philadelphia. Hopes he has a pleasant stay. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.462] 
• Letter from LP Jr. to Peter Pauling. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family: Box #5.038, Folder #38.4]

  LINUS PAULING JR MD

  1531 SOUTH BERETANIA STREET

  HONOLULU 14 HAWAII

  TELEPHONE 991658

  30 December 1963

  I thought you all might be interested in reading these clippings from the local paper. I have one or two extra, bat not enough to send each of you one, so please forward them on to the next on the list:

  Peter

  Crellin

  Linda

  Parents

  Much love to you all. I really enjoyed our Oslo get-together.

  Linus

• Letter from Monroe E. Spaght, President, Shell Oil Company, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Letter from LP to Spaght April 20, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.5]
• Letter from Vinai Tantinimitra to LP RE: Requests LP’s advice on universities and scholarships in America, since he is from Thailand and wishes to study chemistry after he finishes high school.   [Filed under LP Correspondence: (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8]
• Newspaper Clipping: “700 millioner mennesker kan utslettes på 60 dager,” Rogalands-Avis (Sweden), December 30, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.14]
• Newspaper Clipping: “En verden uten krig ingen utopi,” Morgenavisen, Stavanperen (Sweden),  December 30, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.15]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Fred på jord - vår oppgave,” Tjell Ljom (Norway), December 30, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.19]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Jeg tror at vi vil kunne nå målet: å hindre krig, sa Linus Pauling,” Stavanger Aftenblad (Norway),  December 30, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.18]               
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling i Stavanger.” Aftenposten (Oslo), December 30, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.20]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Professor Pauling hjertelig hyllet,” Rogaland (Norway),  December 30, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.16]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Professor Pauling i Stavanger,” Stavanger Aftenblad (Norway),  December 30, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.17]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: Deposit receipt. $826.41.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]

• Card from John. V. Dragaening to LP RE: On behalf of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.4]
• Contract Status Report: Contract Nonr-220 (33), Chemistry 43 Acct. 65071, Director of Research: LP, December 31, 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] 
• Contract Status Report: Contract Nonr-220 (38), Chemistry 49 Acct. 65070, Director of Research: Dr's. R.B. Corey and LP, December 31, 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] 
• Cost Analysis Chart: United States Public Health Service Grant GM-04276-09 for September 1963-December 1963. [Filed under LP Science: (Office of Naval Research: Correspondence, Memoranda, Notes, and Assorted Materials re: “The Structure and Properties of Proteins and Synthetic Polypeptides”, Contract Nonr 220(05) (Chemistry 32), 1951-1963), Box #14.032, Folder #32.2] 
• Cost Analysis Chart: United States Public Health Service Grant MH-05232-03 for September 1963-December 1963. [Filed under LP Science: (Office of Naval Research: Correspondence, Memoranda, Notes, and Assorted Materials re: “The Structure and Properties of Proteins and Synthetic Polypeptides”, Contract Nonr 220(05) (Chemistry 32), 1951-1963), Box #14.032, Folder #32.2]               
• Letter from Albert Schweitzer to LP RE: Written in German.  Schweitzer comments on the loss of President Kennedy and wonders if the next president will follow in Kennedy’s footsteps or take more of an interest in atomic weapons than the country.  Schweitzer has been keeping busy with his work in the hospital.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: Schweitzer, Albert: Correspondence 1957-1963, 1965: Box #360a Folder #360a.7]
• Letter from Dr. D. Mangeron to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Asks for an article by LP to be published by in the jubilee issue of the Bulletin. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.6]
• Letter from Dr. Joseph F. Saunders, Office of Naval Research, New York Academy of Sciences, to LP RE: Says that he is sorry that LP cannot commit himself as a speaker. Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note at top: “NOBEL.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.4]
• Letter from Jose Ma Albareda to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.1]
• Letter from P.E. Mogensen to LP RE: Mogensen is the editor of the Danish periodical for world federalists and asks if LP can contribute a small article on steps for lasting peace.  [Letter from LP to Mogensen June 8, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]
• Letter from Ralph Morse, Pro-Director Conversation Piece, WEEI Boston, to Mr. Arnoni, RE: Discuses the possibility of LP making an appearance on Conversation Piece. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M.S. Arnoni), #6.15]  
• Letter from Sara C. Walther to LP RE: Congratulates LP on receiving the Nobel Peace Prize and inquires about where she can find the text of his acceptance speech. [Letter from LP to Walther April 20, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.3]
• Letter from Svenska Svinnors Vansterforbund to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Welcomes LP to Stockholm. Includes a book of signatures for a petition indicating support of LP’s peace work. Handwritten note by LP at top right: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.5]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Fred eller tilintetgjørelse,” Sunnmørsposten (Norway),  December 31, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.21]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Kvinner i alle NATO-land til felles-aksjon mot A-våpen?” Dagbladet (Oslo), December 31, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n6: Folder #1963n6.22]       
• Statement from Stevie S. Whitefeather, First Unitarian Church, to LP and AHP RE: Thanks LP and AHP for their total contributions for 1963 of $706.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]
• Statement from Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association to LP RE: Report of Premiums and Benefits. $3,083.00 per year.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.043 Folder #43.1]
• Statement from The Fund for the Republic, Inc. to LP RE: Net pay of $826.41.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]