Letter from Linus Pauling to Detlev Bronk. October 28, 1963. Page 1  Larger Images / More Information. 3 pp.  View Transcript

<   October  1963   > S M T W T F S     1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Activity Listings

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

  28 October 1963

  Dear Crellin

  I am not sure what is happening but I guess there is some chance you and Lucy will be coming to Europe which would be very nice and I look forward to seeing you. Can you bring me something please? I want the back axle and hub from a coaster brake bicycle in order to make Thomas a pedal powered go cart with brakes. Actually I want to make one of those helicompters Linus Jr. had in Hawaii. That is the hub without any spokes but with axle bearings and brake and sprocket for driving chain.

  How are you? I still want to sell the Merc and hope something is happening with it. I need the money for my house which is coming along fairly well. I find the easiest way to get things done is to be able to pay for them. The house is going to be very nice. They have cut off the front bay window and pretty well finished the basement.

  What do you think of the carbon ribbon attachment on my Olympia typewriter? I think it is pretty nice. I can type Multilith Duplimat masters directly to be duplicated on a Multilith machine.

  love to you all,

• Cablegram from LP to Bertil Svahnstrom RE: “Could give speech approximately 20 December.” [Letter from Svahnström to LP October 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]
• Check from AHP to the First Unitarian Church RE: $90.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP November 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Handwritten letter from Fred J. Allen, Department of Chemistry, Purdue University, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at top: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.1]
• Handwritten letter from Justice George L. Emery to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Begs for an autographed photo of LP and AHP, and also for an authentic Albert Einstein signature, for his dying grandson. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.5]
• Handwritten letter from Mr. I. Kadomtzeff to LP RE: (In French) 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]
• Handwritten letter from Victsunhr [?] 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 #1963h6.1]
• Journal Article: “Vindication of His Views,” Medical Tribune, October 28, 1963.[Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n3, Folder #1963n3.42]
• Letter from AHP to Evelyn Alloy RE: Thanks Alloy for her letter congratulating LP on his newest award.  Says that they will not be going to Philadelphia in November because of the unexpected journey to Oslo. [Filed under AHP Correspondence: (Correspondence: Alloy, Evelyn, 1961-1965), Box# 1.005, Folder# 5.3]
• Letter from AHP to Frances Herring RE: Says that she has just returned from Washington and the National Academy.  Speaks of her trip and the Washington Women Strike and the various memorandums that have circulated about the ICY of the Voice of Women.  [Filed under AHP Individual Correspondence, Personal: (Correspondence: Herring, Francis, 1962-1971, 1975, 1978, 1985), Box#1.005, Folder#5.20]       
• Letter from AHP to Jane Zuckerkandl RE: Says that Zuckerkandl’s letter from Portland has given AHP and LP much happiness, and that they are particularly happy with co-workers sympathize with their point of view.  States that it has given LP much pleasure to have Emile in the lab with him. [Filed under AHP Correspondence: (Correspondence: Zuckerkandl, Emile and Jane, 1963), Box# 1.003, Folder # 3.19]               
• Letter from AHP to Ruth Gage-Colby RE: AHP explains that they have recently returned home from a meeting of the National Academy in Washington and the Washington Women Strike.  Conveys her fears that the movement for peace is going to relax its efforts now that the test ban treaty has been signed, and explains that they must not allow themselves to do so.  Says they will probably be visiting the East Coast very soon. [Filed under AHP Individual Correspondence, Personal: (Correspondence: Gage-Colby, Ruth, 1963-1977), Box#1.005, Folder#5.18]       
• Letter from Bertil Svahnström to LP RE: Asks if LP would be willing to write an article in opposition of trips to the moon for a Swedish weekly magazine “Vi”. [Letter from LP to Svahnström October 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from Cheyne Stevenson, Director, San Gabriel College to LP RE: Wishes to honor both LP and AHP with honorary doctorates in “World Understanding and Peace.” Asks LP if he is available in December to attend a commencement ceremony. [Letter from LP to Stevenson October 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: Box #1961h-1963h, Folder #1963h.5] 
• Letter from Diane Zelman to LP RE: Zelman requests information about Hiroshima and Nagasaki for a term paper. [Letter from LP To Zelman November 7, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Z: Correspondence, 1940-1980) #468.19] 
• Letter from Dr. Emile Zuckerkandl to LP RE: Zuckerkandl informs LP about difficulties not being able to find references at the library of the Medical School at the University of Oregon.   [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Zuckerkandl, Emile, 1958-1980) #465.6]
• Letter from Dr. Henry Paul, President, Charles R. Drew Medical Society, to LP RE: On behalf of the Charles R. Drew Medical 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 #1963h3.3]
• Letter from Earle K. Plyler, Florida State 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 #1963h5, Folder #1963h5.2]
• Letter from Edita Morris to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Sends him information about the Hiroshima House, which she and her husband helped set up. [Letter from LP to Morris November 22, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.6]
• Letter from Elin Johansson to LP RE: Congratulates LP on the Nobel Prize and invites him to speak in Goteborg. [Letter from LP to Johansson November 1, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2] 
• Letter from Erwin A. Salk, President, Salk, Ward & Salk, Inc., 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 #1963h5.4]
• Letter from George S. Adrianyi, Grolier Inc., to LP RE: Requests a photograph of LP to be included in the article, “History of Science,” by Leon Lortie in Grolier’s encyclopedia, The Book of Popular Science. [Letter from Cassady to Adrianyi November 8, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]
• Letter from Gunther Heipp to LP RE: Written in German.  Heipp asks LP to send him a statement which was part of the intro to LP’s manifesto [?].  [Letter from LP to Heipp November 7, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Schweitzer, Albert: Correspondence, 1957-1963, 1965: Box #360a Folder #360a.7]
• Letter from Gustav Heiberg, Consul of Norway, to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Invites LP and AHP to dinner. [Letter from LP to Heiberg October 30, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.1]
• Letter from Herbert Rosenfeld to LP RE: Rosenfeld invites LP to a public reception on December 1st.  Rosenfeld notes that LP is not expected to give a speech but it would be acceptable for him to make brief responses to statements that are made to LP. [Letter from LP to Rosenfeld October 30, 1963]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Individual Correspondence (Rosebaud-Rundle): Box #336 Folder #336.2]
• Letter from J. F. Gates to LP RE: Discusses his ideas about electromagnetic forces, microcosm, macrocosm and gravity. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (G: Correspondence) #142.2]  
• Letter from Joseph H. Chadbourne, Department of Zoology, University of Connecticut, to LP RE: Relays to LP that Chadbourne is presenting a graduate seminar on theories of immune response. It will be a comparative and informative lecture based on LP’s “instructive” theory, Burnet’s “selective” theory and “Zilber’s “virogenetic” theory. Asks LP to write up a summary based on the latest knowledge in the field of “instructive” theory. [Letter from LP to Chadbourne December 12, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (C: Correspondence), #77.1] 
• Letter from Jüng Waser to LP RE: Waser discusses the fact that LP may move to Santa Barbara to work for the Institute of Democratic Studies. [Letter from LP to Waser November 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (W: Individual Correspondence (Wald-Washburn)) #431.8]
• Letter from K. Shaw to LP RE: Shaw is sending LP a curriculum vitae and two current research grant application from Dr. Fessel to the Department of Mental Hygiene.  Shaw thinks that the situation at the Department is odd because of the drastic increase in salary Fessel is requesting.  However, a salary of $17,000 does not seem excessive for someone with the background that Fessel has.   [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #342 Folder #342.4]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Katherine P. Cassady] to Herbert T. Rosenfeld, RE: LP says that he just got back from Washington, D.C. In response to Rosenfeld’s letter, LP says that he believes it would be fine for Mrs. Cyrus Eaton to come in on the meeting. [Letter from Rosenfeld to LP October 18, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Eaton, Cyrus and Anne), #106.2] 
• Letter from LP to Abdul J. Alwan, RE: Thanking him for his letter, LP says that he will examine the material and do whatever he deems best. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (A: Correspondence), #14.2]  
• Letter from LP to August Schou, Director, Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament RE: Plans to leave Los Angeles on Dec. 7 and arrive in Oslo on Dec. 8. Will probably remain in Oslo for eight or ten days in order to meet with friends. Mentions that some of the Pauling family might also come to Oslo. [Letter from Schou to LP October 23, 1963, Letter from Schou to LP November 2, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]
• Letter from LP to Bertil Svahnström RE: Will be happy to give an address at a public meeting in Stockholm, sponsored by the various peace organizations of Sweden. Explains that he could give the speech around Dec. 20th. [Letter from Svahnström to LP October 16, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]
• Letter from LP to Chester F. Carlson, RE: LP thanks Carlson for his action in connection with the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions He looks forward to the increased effectiveness of his future work, and hopes that Carlson will accept Hutchins' invitation to stop in at the Center. He adds that he and AHP are looking forward to leaving for Oslo, and taking part in the ceremonies there, on NaN, 10 D They intend to stay in Norway and Sweden for two or three weeks before returning home. [Filed under LP Safe Contents, Drawer 2, Box 2.013, Item 13.56]
• Letter from LP to Detlev W. Bronk. [Filed under LP Science: (National Academy of Sciences, 1955-1969). Box #14.021, Folder #21.5]  

  28 October 1963

  Dr. Detlev Bronk

  Rockefeller Institute

  New York 21, New York

  Dear Det:

  I write to tell you how fine the Centennial celebration was. Ava Helen and I enjoyed it immensely, and we are grateful to you for having worked so devotedly to make it a great occasion.

  Also, I regret that I should have been in part responsible for even a minor flaw in the ceremonies. I want to also to tell you something about the episode that you might not know.

  First, I feel that it was entirely appropriate for me to include in my address on Tuesday morning, after my discussion of the molecular basis of disease, a few sentences about my opinion of the importance of carrying on intensified effort in the field of medical research and of scientific research basic to medical research. I said that there were great possibilities now of understanding the workings of the human body and the vectors of disease – that, even though methods have been developed and tested to permit it, there have not yet been determined the precise three-dimensional structure of a single enzyme molecule, and that it would be good to know the structures of perhaps hundreds, which could be determined by great attack, involving giant computers, highly developed methods of instrumentation, and the aid of many scientists and technologists. I then quoted the statement made by Sir John Cockeroft at his presidential address before the British Association some months ago. (I have mentioned earlier to Cockeroft that I was planning to quote this statement.)

  Many members of the Academy expressed to me their approval of my statements. By the way, one statement that I made, before quoting Cockeroft, was that for the same amount of money one thousand interesting and valuable answers to questions about the human body could be obtained for every one question answered about the moon.

  On Wednesday afternoon, as I was passing through the hall of the Academy building, a couple of reporters stopped me and asked me to clarify one or two points for them. As I began to answer, two or three other representatives of the press came along and stopped to listen. President Seitz then rushed up, appearing to be very

  Dr. Detlev Bronk

  28 October 1963

  Page two

  agitated, and asked me to step into an adjoining room with him, which I did. There he said “Are you trying to spoil our birthday celebration, by your personal attack on our members?” I said that I was not, and that if he was disturbed about this matter I would not speak to the reporters until after the meeting was over. I also said that I did not know what member of the Academy I was attacking. He did not tell me.

  We then agreed that I would speak to the reporters (rather than he), and tell them that I had decided not to make any more statements along these lines until the meeting was over. I had a bit of difficulty in bringing the discussion with the reporters to an end in the way that I felt would involve the least publicity. One reporter asked me if Dr. Seitz had been as angry and upset as he seemed to be and I answered that when he had come up he had seemed to me to be a bit excited, but that in fact he was quite calm in discussion some questions of the Academy affairs with me during the ten minutes we had talked together. I feel this rather difficult situation was handled moderately well. I may mention that I asked Seitz why he had not said a work to me earlier that morning when he had passed me several times, and he did not explain why he had failed to do so.

  The next day I learned from the Washington Post that the Academy member who was upset about my statements was Harold Urey. This was quite a surprise to me, because on Tuesday afternoon after I had made the statements, I sat beside Urey for more than an hour, and discussed a number of things with him in a very friendly way. He made no mention of my remarks. And he was not in any way unfriendly to me in his behavior. I think, then, that Dr. Seitz may have misunderstood Urey, or misinterpreted him – he is probably not as well acquainted with Urey as you and I are.

  Finally, let me tell you that I do not think that this matter was a very serious one or that it spoiled the Centennial celebration of the Academy in the slightest. It seems to me that it is good, rather than bad, for the Academy to be recognized as an Association of individual scientists, with their own ideas, as well as an organization with the duty of presenting a collective judgment to the government of the United States, when asked to do so.

  Dr. Detlev Bronk

  28 October 1963

  Page three

  It was a pleasure to see you and Mrs. Bronk in Washington, and I am pleased again to express to you my own appreciation of your devoted efforts to the Academy, not only during the twelve years when you were its president, but also during the year when you have worked so hard arranging the Centennial celebration.

  Sincerely,

  Linus Pauling:kpc

• Letter from LP to H. O. Christiansen RE: Happily accepts Christiansen’s invitation to give a Normann lecture in Trondheim during the days following his Nobel Peace Prize award. Suggests that his lecture be titled Humanism and Peace. [Letter from Christiansen to LP October 20, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]
• Letter from LP to Nando Sampietro, Epoca, RE: Expresses his content with the article, “The Moon or Cancer,” published in Epoca. “Req. - Scientific 1963,” written in the upper right hand corner.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963) #382.2]
• Letter from LP to Otto Bastiansen, University of Oslo RE: Looks forward to seeing Bastiansen again. Asks if there are any activities in Norway that he recommends to AHP and LP. Also asks if Bastiansen would decide on the best time for the Normann lecture in Trondheim. [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Materials re: Nobel Peace Prize, 1963), Box #1963h2, Folder #1963h2.2]
• Letter from LP to Robin Hardison RE: Says he would be pleased to take part in an interview for the Pasadena High School Chronicle.  Suggests a date for the interview. [Note from Hardison to LP October 21, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963) #169.1]
• Letter from Lee Shippey 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 #1963h5.4]
• Letter from Leo van der Reis, General Editor, Medical Book Series, University of California Press, to LP RE: Asks if it would be possible for him to consider preparing a manuscript for a possible volume of their medical book series. [Letter from LP to Reis November 7, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (M:Correspondence, 1963), #159.2] 
• Letter from Leon J. Salter to Mrs. George Ziegler RE: Attaches a letter that was written in 1940 concerning atomic warfare. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (S: Correspondence, 1962-1963) #382.2] 
• Letter from Levon A. Terzian, Naval Medical Research Institute, 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 #1963h5.6]
• Letter from Margaret Marshall to LP RE: Congratulates him for his Nobel Peace prize. Complains about the editorial written about him in Life magazine. Shares that it was his wife that got her so active in the peace movement. [Letter from LP to Marshall November 13, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Life), #219.3] 
• Letter from Peggy Porter to LP RE: Porter asks LP if he knows of a way to find a reputable scientist which will be willing to give testimony on the hazards of the proposed atomic power plant at San Onofre in California.  The Atomic Energy Commission has scheduled a hearing on the safety of the plant for November 10th.  [Letter from LP to Porter October 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from Penko Petkow to LP RE: Written in German.  Petkow thanks LP for sending him a copy of LP’s book Introduction to Quantum Mechanics.  Petkow looks forward to reading and studying it. [Letter from LP to Petkow July 30, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from Prof. Rasenberger-Koch, General Secretary, World Parliament for World Culture, 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 #1963h5.3]
• Letter from Professor Rudolf Carnap 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 #1963h3.3]
• Letter from Richard Kirchhübel to LP RE: (In German) Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at bottom: “Ans’d.” [Letter from LP to Kirchhübel May 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.4]
• Letter from Robert Burris, University of Wisconsin to LP RE: Burris has contacted the Dean at the University and notifies LP that he could hold the Bittingham guest Professor spot open for LP sometime in the future.  Burris was pleased to speak with LP earlier in the week on this topic. [Letter from LP to Burris October 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1960-1963: Box #314 Folder #314.4]
• Letter from Rudolf Carnap, Department of Philosophy, University of California, RE: Congratulating LP on the Novel Peace Prize, saying that for once it has been given to someone whose efforts and sacrifices were aimed to help all mankind. [Filed under LP Correspondence: (Rudolf Carnap), #57.12]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Dr. Pauling and Lunar Galahads,” San Francisco Chronicle, October 28, 1963. With a note signed by R.D. Morgan, President and General Manager: “Courtesy of the ‘Pauling Clipping Service.’” [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n3, Folder #1963n3.43]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Sharp Rise in Human Radioactivity,” The San Francisco (California) Chronicle, October 28, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n3, Folder #1963n3.44]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Soviet Not Racing U.S. Moon Flight, Khrushchev Says”, York (Pennsylvania) Gazette and Daily, October 28, 1963. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n3, Folder #1963n3.46]
• Newspaper Clipping: “The People’s Forum: They Protest Chamberlain Column,” Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette, October 28, 1963. [Letter from Young to LP October 29, 1963] [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1963: Box #1963n3, Folder #1963n3.45]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Transition” includes notices of marriage, death, transfer, etc.  Heading “Transferring” discusses LP’s transfer from C.I.T. to the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.  Newspaper unknown. [Filed under LP Biographical: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1960, 1963-1970, 1989: Box #1.036 Folder #36.2]
• Note from Barry Jurist to LP RE: Requests more information about a test for the sickle-cell gene. [Letter from LP to Jurist October 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(J: Correspondence) #192.29]
• Note from Madeline and Ruhe Barough to LP RE: Congratulate LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP at top: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.2]
• Note from Ralph Friedman to LP RE: Asks that LP write a cheery note to Rev. Mark Chamberlain, who has collapsed and is now in the hospital. Gives his address. Handwritten note by LP in right margin: “Done.” [Letter from LP to Friedman November 4, 1963] [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.6]
• Postcard from Sally Lewis 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 #1963h4, Folder #1963h4.5]