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• Article: “Gesprach mit Mrs. Pauling, USA:”, Frauenpost. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.518]
• Article: “Linus Pauling’s Nobel Lecture”, Peace Action. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.521]
• Article: “Nobelpriesträger Prof. Dr. Linus Pauling”, Courage, pp. 4-5. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.519]
• Award received by LP: "Dank an Linus Pauling," Leather bound volume with signature of German citizens, Germany. [Filed under LP Awards: Box #1964h, Folder #1964h.4]
• Award received by LP: "Ehrengabe der Stadt Gladbeck," Coal ceramic disc, Gladbeck, Germany. [Filed under LP Awards: Box #1964h, Folder #1964h.5]
• Envelope from Donald J. Silberman to LP RE: Handwritten note on envelope: “6/16/64 Letter signed and returned to (an arrow points to address of Silberman).” [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Journal Article: “Scientists You Should Know: Linus Carl Pauling (1901– ),” School Sciences, Vol. 3, No. 2, (June 1964): 1-3. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1964: Box #1964n2, Folder #1964n2.6]
• Letter [in Spanish] from Leonidas Barletta to LP and AHP RE: Thanks LP and AHP for their contributions to the 1963 Peace Movement in Argentina. [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964), #40.3] 
• Magazine Article: “Wir Stellen Vor... Nobelpreisträger Prof. Dr. Linus Pauling,” Courage, June 1964. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1964: Box #1964n2, Folder #1964n2.5]
• Magazine Article: “Wissenschaft Und Frieden: Prof. Dr. Linus Pauling,” Courage, June 1964. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1964: Box #1964n2, Folder #1964n2.5]
• Memo from Florence Dick to LP RE: Jean Gordon of the National Kidney Disease Foundation needs to know the title of LP’s speech for advanced publicity. [Filed under LP Correspondence: W: Correspondence, 1963-1965: Box #446 Folder #446.2] 
• Memo from Florence Dick to LP RE: information about the reservation and payment for LP’s trip to Paris [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Photo: Linus (second row, right of center) and Ava Helen Pauling (back row, far left) standing outside with several unidentified others. Nobel chemistry prize laureates Harold Clayton Urey, Richard Kuhn, Leonard Bernadotte, Max Born, Linus Pauling, Werner Karl Heisenberg, Richard Synge, Otto Hahn, Karl Ziegler, and Artturi Virtanen standing outside with Fonson [?]. “L to R / Urey, R. Kuhn, L. Bernadotte, Born, LP, Heisenberg, Synge, Hahn, Ziegler, Virtaaner [?], Fonsman [?] / Ava Helen Pauling / June 1964" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #1319] [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1964i.25]
• Photo: Linus Pauling sitting in an audience. Lindau, Germany. “Lindau, June 1964   0976" “Afga-Color-Labor   Erich Pfeiffer   Photospezialgeschaft   Lindau/B. Zwanziaersfraffe 14" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #2398] [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1964i.81]
• Photo: Linus Pauling sitting in the lounge of a large boat. “Prof. Linus Pauling on a ship on Lake Constant in June 1964.” Photographer unknown. Color print. [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1964i.22]
• Photo: Linus Pauling sitting, looking at a shot glass in his hand.  “June 1964”  Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #3402] [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1964i.89]
• Photo: Linus Pauling wearing glasses and drinking from a mug.  Printed on mug: “1846 Insel Brau, Lindau” “June 1964”  Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #3401] [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1964i.88]

• Announcement from Thomas C. Coleman to LP RE: Announces that Coleman, along with Robert B. Hoemeke and Alan G. Kimbrell, have become partners in the Green, Hennings, Henry, Evans & Arnold firm. [Letter from LP to Coleman September 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #77.2] 
• Bank Book Entry: Sec. Title Ins. “SB Hake House.” $5,000.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Letter dictated by LP to Mr. Henry Duskis RE: Thanks Duskis for sending him his book The Forgotten Writings of Mark Twain. Notes that he has decided not to write to Mr. Sigmond about his book, since he could not form a good idea of the book from the description in Duskis’ letter. [Letters from Duskis to LP May 25, 196464, June 5, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (D: Correspondence, 1960-1966), #99.5]
• Letter from Claudette Perier, Secretary to LP, to Mr. E. Lederer RE: Perier informs Lederer that the reprint he requested of “Methylene and the Carbenes” is no longer available.  [Letter from Lederer to LP May 8, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: L: Correspondence, 1964-1966: Box #233 Folder #233.1]
• Letter from Clayton Sinclair to LP, RE: Sinclair discusses the John Birch Society and the forces outside California that are campaigning to repeal the Rumford Act and to have an amendment voted into the Constitution to make discrimination legal. Stars For Freedom is launching a counter-attack. Sinclair says that funds are desperately needed and asks that the world’s artists submit one important work to be auctioned off. [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Organizational (So-Su): Box #376 Folder #376.9]
• Letter from Donald J. Silberman to LP, RE: Silberman sends LP information about Paul Sporn, a professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo, who denied to answer questions posed to him by the House Un-American Activities Committee and questioned the relevance of the Committee, and who was subsequently dismissed from his post at the University. Silberman believes that Sporn's dismissal was unjustified, and legal action has already begun in regard to the matter. Silberman asks LP to send letters expressing his views to officials at the State University of New York at Buffalo, as well as to press outlets in the Buffalo area. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.013, Item #13.41]
• Letter from E. C. Webb, University of Queensland, to LP. RE: Invites him to speak for the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry while he is in Australia. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP 1964: Box #1964s2 Folder #1964s2.4] 
• Letter from Frederick B Wood to LP RE: Wood encloses a manuscript of his negentropy paper which he has prepared for Mr. Arnoni of The Minority of One.  Wood asks for LP’s opinion on the paper. [Letter from LP to Wood June 19, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: W: Correspondence, 1963-1965: Box #446 Folder #446.2]        
• Letter from Harry S. Nachman, The Unitarian Forum of Evanston, to LP RE: Nachman invites LP to speak at the Unitarian Forum lecture series on the general theme of “The Coming Years.”  Nachman suggests any Sunday between November and April as a time for the lecture.   [Letter from LP to Nachman June 8, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]
• Letter from Johan Galtung, Director of Research at the Peace Research Institute in Oslo, to LP RE: Tells LP that he is sending him a copy of the 1st issue of their Journal of Peace Research under separate cover. Asks LP if he would be willing to write an article for them about the problems of dismantling the existing stock of bombs. [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3]
• Letter from John C. McDougall to LP RE: At the May 27-28, 1964 meeting of the National Advisory Child Health and Human Development Council Dr. Kenneth Shaw was confirmed as principal investigator on grant HD 00347-03. [Filed under LP Science: (United States Public Health Service: Assorted Grants, 1954-1964), Box #14.042, Folder #42.1]  
• Letter from Roderick Heffron, M.D. to LP RE: Tells LP that he also admires Dr. F.O. Schmitt, but that they have some doubts about the efficacy of the Neurosciences Research Program and have decided to turn down the appeal from Dr. Schmitt for funds to support it. Handwritten note in top, right corner: “file Rec.” [Letter from LP to Heffron May 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (H: Correspondence, 1963-1966), 169.2] 
• Letter from Wm. J. Congdon to LP and AHP, RE: Congdon regrets to inform the Paulings that Mr. Hake did not accept their offer of $50,000 cash, even though he would be pleased for the Paulings to buy his home. Congdon discusses the pricing opinions of four Montecito realtors, and the manner in which Hake arrived at his asking price of $55,000. Congdon tells the Paulings about several other buyers who have looked at the house. Congdon does not necessarily suggest that the Paulings meet his price, if they feel it is too high, but admits that he does not know of another home for sale in Montecito with so much to offer that is for sale for $55,000 or less. Congdon looks forward to meeting with the Paulings on Friday. Notes in the margins indicate that LP phoned and sent a telegram to Congdon on June 3, 1964, indicating that the Paulings had decided to pay the asking price of $55,000. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.014]
• Newspaper Clipping: “News Tribune Letter Box: Science and Religion,” Tacoma (Washington) News Tribune, June 1, 1964. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1964: Box #1964n, Folder #1964n.98]

• Letter from Charles E. Springer, Springer & Newton, to LP RE: Discusses a libelous radio interview by Dr. DeTar and the approach to be taken in LP’s case. Requests information and thoughts from LP. [Letter from Springer to LP, April 11, 1964, Letter from LP to Springer, June 8, 1964] [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 Claudette Perier, Secretary to LP, to Professor Albert V. Baez, Office of Science Teaching of the Department of Natural Sciences RE: Informs Baez that they received his May 26th letter and May 30th telegram, but that LP is out of town until June 8th. [Letter from Baez to LP May 26, 1964] [Telegram from Baez to LP May 30, 1964][Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Individual Correspondence, Badger-Bartlett), #23.2]
• Letter from L.A. Balatti to Gustav Albrecht RE: Answers Albrecht’s questions about the telephone lines at Salmon Creek.  [Letter from Gustav Albrecht to L.A. Balatti, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, May 29, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from M. Jack Frumin, M.D., Coordinator of Research in the Department of Anesthesia at the Mount Sinai Hospital, to LP RE: Invites LP to give the 9164 Eliasberg Memorial Lecture in Anesthesia at the end of October. Handwritten note by LP: “Would Wed. 25 Nov. be OK? Thanksgiving is 26 Nov.” [Letter from LP to Frumin June 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (F: Correspondence, 1957-1966), #129.8] 
• Letter from R.K. Mishra to LP RE: Invites LP to visit the Department of Biophysics in Delhi.  Discusses the interests of the Department of Biophysics. [Letter from LP to Mishra, June 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #14.3]       
• Letter from Raymond Weston, Symposium Committee, National Kidney Disease Foundation to LP RE: Weston invites LP to speak at the Fourth Annual Professional Symposium on Kidney Disease on September 23rd.  Weston hopes that LP will agree to be the luncheon speaker.  [Letter from LP to Weston June 10, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: W: Correspondence, 1963-1965: Box #446 Folder #446.2]
• Letter from Reuben Shavit to LP RE: Requests that LP speak at the Temple Isaiah Community Forum. [Letter from LP to Shavit June 22, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8] 
• Letter from Samuel Sloper von Caedenberg to LP RE: Von Caedenberg is currently working to make a concerted effort to establish a small chemical research laboratory which will have facilities in which he can carry out further research project.  Von Caedenberg is looking to buy used lab furniture including glassware and infra-red instrumentation and asks LP is he knows of someone who he should contact.  [Letter from LP to von Caedenberg June 22, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: V: Correspondence, 1933-1969: Box #427 Folder #427.24]
• Letter from Stanley McClatchie to Secretary of Caltech RE: McClatchie asks for LP’s current address in Santa Barbara. [Letter from Dick to McClatchie June 10, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]  

• Letter from Allan Wulc to LP RE: Wulc asks for LP’s opinion on whether the U.S. should continue manned space projects. [Letter from LP to Wulc July 30, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: W: Correspondence, 1963-1965: Box #446 Folder #446.2]  
• Letter from Carlton B. Goodlett, M.D., Chairman of the Committee for International Peace Action, to LP RE: Thanks LP for his assistance in the successful launching of the San Francisco Appeal to the United Nations. Tells LP that they are hoping that the National Convention of the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs and the National meeting of WISP, to be held in San Francisco from June 19th - 21st, will lead both organizations to endorse the Appeal. [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3]
• Letter from Gustav Albrecht to LP RE: Sends two letters from the telephone company about the telephone lines. [Letter from L.A. Balatti, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, to Gustav Albrecht May 29, 1964 and June 2, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from Mrs. Florence Dick, Secretary to LP, to Professor Albert V. Baez RE: Informs him that his May 31st letter was received, but that LP is away from Pasadena until June 8th. Informs him that he is mailing two photographs for publicity use. [Handwritten note from Baez to LP May 31, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Individual Correspondence, Badger-Bartlett), #23.2]
• Letter from Roger Williams to LP RE: Williams wants to know LP’s thoughts on the central theme of his proposed book.  Williams has condensed the theme into a paragraph and asks for LP’s comments so that the book manuscript can be updated. [Filed under LP Correspondence: W: Williams, Roger J., 1936-1991: Box #436 Folder #436.13]
• Letter from Stanley Schaefer, W.H. Freeman and Company to LP RE: Schaefer is planning to be at the Institute on June 9th and hopes to see LP on this visit. [Filed under LP Correspondence: W.H. Freeman and Company, 1960-1992: Box #440 Folder #440.5]
• Letter from Wm. J. Congdon to LP and AHP, RE: Congdon thanks the Paulings for deciding to meet Mr. Hake's asking price. Congdon is mostly happy not for the commission, although the commission is certainly substantial, but for the fact that the Paulings got a great house and the best bargain that Congdon knows of in the area. Escrow was started today. Congdon alerts the Paulings to a condition he has recently learned about, regarding Mr. Hake acting as conservator of Mrs. Hake's stake in the home, due to Mrs. Hake being declared incompetent. There is a remote possibility that this could delay the sale, but Congdon's lawyer thinks that a delay is highly unlikely. Mr. Hake is very happy that the Paulings are to have his home. He has contracted for the painting of the trim and deck and expects work to be started this week. Congdon thanks the Paulings for their business and looks forward to seeing them on Friday. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.014]

• Letter from Georg Schwarz to LP RE: Schwarz attached a paper that represents an Austrian view titled “Is Protection in an atomic war possible?” Schwarz says that he would be very happy if LP would send a contribution regarding the so-called “clean bomb.” [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter from J.A. Parsons to LP RE: Parsons thanks LP for the reprint of the article “The hydrate micro crystal theory of general anesthesia.”  [Letter from LP to Parsons August 28, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1]
• Research Notebook of LP RE: Nuclear Magnetic Moments, p. 62. [Filed under LP Research Notebooks: 25R] 
• Telegram from Albert Baez to LP RE: Suggests that the title of LP’s lecture be “Science Education and Social Responsibility.” Handwritten note by LP: “I will accept proposed lecture title.” [Letter from LP to Baez June 8, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Individual Correspondence, Badger-Bartlett), #23.2] 

• Architectural Sketch:  “Preliminary Studies of Proposed Residence.”  LP’s Deer Flat Ranch house.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.046, Folder #46.5]
• Architectural Sketch: “Preliminary Studies of Proposed Residence,” with additional comments.  LP’s Deer Flat Ranch house.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.046, Folder #46.5]
• Architectural Sketch: “Preliminary Studies of Proposed Residence.”  Detailed kitchen layout with additional sketching.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.046, Folder #46.7]       
• Architectural Sketch: “Preliminary Studies of Proposed Residence.”  Detailed kitchen layout with notes.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.046, Folder #46.7]
• Architectural Sketch: “Preliminary Studies of Proposed Residence.”  Two detailed kitchen layouts.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.046, Folder #46.7]
• Article: “Hemoglobin Polymorphism: Its Relation to Sickling of Erythrocytes in White-Tailed Deer,” Science, Vol.144, June 5, 1964, rec’d June 8, 1964. RE: LP has marked the page with “Hb.  Also DNA” indicating that the article needed to be inserted into the hemoglobin and DNA section of his vertical file. [Filed under LP Science (Non-Pauling Reprints re: Sickle Cell Anemia research), Box #6.012, Folder #12.4]
• Invoice from G. Edwards, Texaco, to LP RE: Total of $2.67.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]
• Letter from Henry Duskis to, M.A., Editor of The Forgotten Writings of Mark Twain, to LP RE: Apologizes for giving LP vague information about Sigmond’s work and for asking LP to contact him. Asks LP to suggest any way in which he can present Sigmond’s work to him so that LP may choose to comment on it. Asks if LP would consider reading Duskis’ foreword or at the actual manuscript of Sigmond’s work. [Letters from LP to Duskis June 1, 196464, June 10, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (D: Correspondence, 1960-1966), #99.5]
• Letter from Leo McKay to LP RE: McKay notes that his work “The Plea” is progressing nicely despite time factors. [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]  
• Letter from Maude Richard to LP RE: Richard updates LP on the efforts her church is making for the Emergency Relief for Cuba Committee.  [Letter from LP to Richard September 17, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #343 Folder #343.1]

• Check from AHP to Thomas Underwood RE: $252.06.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to Phil Cullom RE: $73.55.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP July 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Letter from Dr. L. F. Michels to LP RE: Michels requests that LP send him the address to write to in order to find more information about a study done by LP and other scientists about automation and cybernation. [Letter from Florene Dick to Michels July 6, 1964] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1964), Box #1964a, Folder #1964a.22]
• Letter from John H. Gamble to LP RE: Informs him about materials for the house at Deer Flat Ranch and progression of the preliminary plans. [Statement from John Gamble to LP June 6, 1964, Letter from LP to John H. Gamble June 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1] 
• Statement from John Gamble to LP RE: Account based on Preliminary Sketches. [Letter from John H. Gamble to LP June 6, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1] 
• Telegram from Newton G. Sprague to LP RE: Sprague writes “When writing you on April 30, 1964 describing our annual science lecture and discussion series and inviting you to be our all school convocation speaker, I inadvertently left out the most important fact: The committee offers you an honorarium of #650 and your expense while on campus will be paid. Will you evaluate your commitments and let me know by telegram collect within 10 days if you can speak for us at the convocation Thursday, February 4, 1965.” [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1] 

• Bulletin Article: “Sunday Morning Discussion Group”, Los Angeles First Unitarian Church. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.508]
• Letter from Bing-Man Fung to LP RE: Fung thanks LP for the manuscript and informs him about his research. [Typescript “The Energy of Transargononic Bonds” 1964] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1964), Box #1964a, Folder #1964a.14]       
• Letter from Catherine S. Shelton to LP RE: Shelton writes to LP saying that her husband was a physicist employed by the University of California Lawrence Radiation Laboratory at Livermore and that he died of a disseminated malignant melanoma. Shelton says he was a fall-out expert and asks LP if he knows of any research or evidence that might indicate an association between blast and fall-out that may have triggered the disease in her husband. [Letter from LP to Shelton: June 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter from F.S.G. Crosby to LP RE: Forwards LP a letter he wrote to Dr. Jarvis and another he wrote to the Commissioner of Police about why scientists of the world don’t combine to take an active part in ensuring that education provides the basic requirement it is intended to provide. Notes that he is sending these letters to LP because he knows LP has been a fighter against te use of nuclear weapons. [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #77.2] 
• Letter from LP Jr. to Pete. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family: Box #5.038, Folder #38.4]

  7 June 1964

  Dear Pete,

  The daughter of an acquaintance of mine, Joe Mottl, whom you met when out her apparently, is coming to London for a summer of Eurailpassing. She will be arriving about the 10th or 11th of June and staying 5 days or so. I gave her your address and telephone number, although whether you will enjoy each other I don't know. unfortunately she is probably well chaperoned. She is a 19 year old rather good-looking (if I am remembering her and not her sister) mulatto college girl, named Tahi Lani Mottl. She will be staying in London with Cmdr. Russel E. Blalack, 7 Vale Court, Maida Vale, London W. 9. Tel Lords 0898. Go to it.

  I enjoyed my stay with you in April. I even managed to get back her without catching too bad a cold this time. Maybe I'm improving, although that would be too much to expect.

  Children, Anita, and governess are arriving in NY on June 26, and I think I'll go there to meet them. We'll stay there a few days, possibly seeing some of the Fair, then return to Honolulu. Anita is planning on staying in NY for July, then spending part of August traveling in Europe with Bonnie. it is possible that I will return the children all the way to Geneva early in September, since Anita does not seem to want to come to the USA then. Perhaps I will see you then.

  Much love to you all. I hope the house is coming along ok.

  [Linus]

  P.S. I don't have an special interest in Tahi, so don't go out of your way unless you want to.

  [L.]

• Letter from Wm. J. Congdon to LP and AHP, RE: Congdon neglected to remind the Paulings last night that he needs to have their approval of the restrictions with the signed escrow instructions. Congdon knows that the Paulings are planning on paying cash for the property, but there is an existing loan with a balance of $12,000 that they may assume if they wish to. The Paulings can assume the loan, secure a new loan, or pay the entire amount in cash. Congdon discusses fire insurance and escrow. Congdon will be happy to drive to Pasadena any time LP wants to talk to him. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.014]

• Check from AHP to Athenaeum RE: $5.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from AHP to Brown and Welin RE: $10.72.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from AHP to Kloke’s RE: $27.92.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from AHP to Texaco, Inc. RE: $11.61.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from AHP to the Academy of Political Science RE: $6.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Letter from Carl Moos to LP, RE: Moos tells LP what he knows about the situation of Tobias Schwartz at Buffalo University. Moos has known Schwartz for three years and believes that Schwartz is a competent and dedicated student who is sincerely concerned about the completion of his Ph.D. program. In Moos's opinion, the reason why Schwartz has not yet received his degree lies primarily in his research problem. Schwartz has had to put in major time and effort to design and construct a special apparatus, and has encountered more than his fair share of technical difficulties. Schwartz is now ready to collect data, and should be able to finish his Ph.D. in about six months. Moos does not think that the apparent slowness of Schwartz's work is due to incompetence on Schwartz's part, or that Schwartz's interests in social and political issues have detracted from his research efforts. Dr. Snell, Schwartz's research supervisor, disagrees strongly with Schwartz's political views, and has shown no inclination to support Schwartz in this matter, despite the fact that Snell regards Schwartz as a good student. Moos is sure that, had HUAC not come to Buffalo, there would have been no questions raised about the support of Schwartz's research. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.013, Item #13.45]
• Letter from David H. Atkins, Jr., to LP RE: Poses questions and discusses his thoughts on and understanding of portions of LP’s The Nature of the Chemical Bond.  [Letter from LP to Atkins July 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Books: 1960b5.6]
• Letter from Dr. Kenneth N. F. Shaw to Dr. Philip Sapir, National Institutes of Health, cc: LP RE: Encloses a publication report for Grant No. (MH-05232) [now HD-00347] and apologizes for the delay. States that they did not receive the previous letter requesting these documents and were only advised on September 1, 1963 that the grant had been transferred from the National Institute of Mental Health to the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. [Letter from Sapir to LP May 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Science: (United States Public Health Service: Assorted Grants, 1954-1964), Box #14.042, Folder #42.3] 
• Letter from E. Edward Bittar, University of Damascus to LP RE: Bittar asks LP if he would be interested in writing a monograph in the classical form on The Basis of Molecular Medicine.   [Letter from LP to Bittar June 17, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]
• Letter from George A. Boyd, Office of Research Grants and Contracts, Arizona State University, to LP RE: Says he was pleased to hear LP’s recent lectures given on the Arizona State University campus. Encloses a recent essay on the problem of education of scientists for future leadership in socially responsible positions. Explains that this problem has drawn attention from the National Science Foundation, who will be willing to support the program for a time. Requests LP’s comments and suggestions regarding the program. Encloses a copy of a letter he wrote to Dr. Howard Teas of the National Science Foundation. [Letter from LP to Boyd July 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964), #40.3] 
• Letter from LP and Gustav Albrecht to Sears, Roebuck and Co. RE: Asks about a difference found for the price of steel piping in their catalogue and the price listed on the shipping ticket. [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box#4.069, Folder#69.5]
• Letter from LP to Ambassador Edward Drozniak, The Polish People’s Republic RE: LP thanks Drozniak for the invitation by the Polish Academy of Sciences to visit Poland.  LP had hoped to be able to make this visit but is unable to because of a full schedule. [Letter from Drozniak to LP February 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1]
• Letter from LP to Aubrey Gorbman, Chairman, University of Washington Department of Zoology RE: LP is not able to accept the invitation to attend the symposium in September on undergraduate college biology curricula.  LP’s schedule is already too full. [Letter from Gorbman to LP May 25, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]
• Letter from LP to Charles E. Springer, Springer & Newton, RE: Discusses the various libelous statements by Dr. DeTar and states he will attempt to send Springer copies of the California Senate Investigation Committee on Education  for 1957 and 1951. [Letter from Springer to LP, June 2, 1964, Letter from LP to Springer, June 15, 1964] [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 LP to Dr. Edmund Germer RE: Tells Germer that he sympathizes with his plight and that of many other people. Apologizes and says there is nothing he can do to help. Handwritten note in top, right corner: “Request - General.” [Letter from Germer to LP March 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3] 
• Letter from LP to Fred Wall. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.006]

  June 8 1964

  Professor Fred Wall

  Chemistry Department

  University of Illinois

  Urbesa, Illinois

  Dear Fred:

  I have not told you about the house that we have bought in Santa Barbara, and into which we shall move next year. It is at 794 Hot Springs Road, on a l-acre lot with 30 oak trees and a view of the ocean. It reminds Pasadena house that we built 26 years ago, but it is, of course, smaller.

  I am writing to report to you about what has happened with respect to my appointment at UC Santa Barbara. When I talked with you by telephone on Wednesday 27 May I told you that I had just learned from Chancellor Cheadle that he had not sent in to the Regents the papers recommending my appointment at USC, but had only mentioned it informally to President Kerr. I had told Chancellor Cheadle that I would be coming to Santa Barbara the next day, and he asked me to telephone for an appointment for Friday.

  At 9 a.m. on Friday 29 May I telephoned Chancellor Cheadle. I said “This is Linus Pauling.”

  He said “You want to talk to me about your appointment. This matter is in the hands of the Regents.”

  I then said "Have you sent in the papers? You told me two days ago that you had not."

  Chancellor Cheadle then said “I haven't sent them in and I am not going to send them in.” This last sentence was spoken very loudly.

  I then said "I think then that I shall not care to see you. Goodbye."

  The only other actions that I have taken are to talk by telephone with Glen Seaborg and with a friend of mine, Garrett Hardin, who is Professor of Biology at UCSB and has been teaching for a few months in Berkeley.

  I shall hope to talk with you further about this matter when you arrive in Santa Barbara and when Ava Helen and I get hack from Europe. I feel that the matter cannot be left in its present unsatisfactory state. I feel that either I am recommended for an appointment by UCSB or I am not recommended for an appointment. If I am recommended for an appointment, then the Regents should act on the recommendation. If the appointment is not made, then I feel that I need to be told the reasons for not making it.

  We are leaving for Paris on 17 of June. I am going to give a lecture of science teaching for UNESCO and also make a documentary film about my work, also for UNESCO. Then we are attending the meeting of Nobel Laureates at Lindau, and I am giving some lectures about the Nobel Peace Prize before we return home 8 July.

  Sincerely,

  Linus Pauling:ffd

  cc Glen Seaborg, Atomic Energy Commission

• Letter from LP to General Hugh Hester RE: Tells Hester that his heavy schedule prevented him from testifying in the trial he mentioned in his February 12th letter. Handwritten note in top margin: “legal.” [Handwritten note from Hester to LP February 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (H: Individual Correspondence, Helfferich-Heyrovsky), #156.9]
• Letter from LP to George Crowell, RE: LP advises Crowell that he has read a copy of the conditions, covenants, restrictions, and reservations that apply to the property known as the Benjamin Hake home and approves of them. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.009]
• Letter from LP to Harry Nachman RE: LP is not able to come and speak at the Unitarian Forum in Evanston because of a full schedule in the upcoming year.  [Letter from Nachman to LP June 1, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]
• Letter from LP to P.E. Mogensen RE: LP is too busy to write the article which Mogensen requested.  [Letter from Mogensen to LP December 31, 1963] [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]                                               
• Letter from LP to Professor Albert V. Baez, Director of Science Teaching of UNESCO RE: Reiterates that the title he suggested for LP’s talk was satisfactory. Asks that money for LP’s travel to Paris be sent to him. Discusses his past experiences in making teaching films. Asks about Baez’s May 26th letter suggesting that the film be postponed. [Letters from Baez to LP May 26, 1964, June 10, 1964] [Note from Baez to LP May 31, 1964] [Telegram from Baez to LP June 4, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Individual Correspondence, Badger-Bartlett), #23.2]
• Letter from LP to Professor I. Malecki RE: LP thanks Malecki for the invitation to come to the Polish Academy, however LP will not be able to accept the invitation as his schedule is already too full.  [Letter from Malecki to LP January 18, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1]
• Letter from LP to Richard Miller RE: LP apologizes for his failure to send an earlier answer to Miller’s letter.  LP has been extremely busy lately.  [Letter from Miller to LP March 24, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]       
• Letter from LP to Sam A. Domancich RE: States that LP is glad to hear of Domancich’s desire to work for peace but has no administrative responsibilities.  Handwritten note in top right corner “Application”. [Letter from Domancich to LP, March 26, 1964]  [Filed Under LP Biographical: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1960, 1963-1970, 1989: Box #1.036, Folder #36.3]
• Letter from LP to Sears, Roebuck and Co. RE: Thanks Sears, Roebuck and Co. for sending him his order, but tells them he was charged incorrectly according to the catalogue.   [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from Peter to LP. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family: Box #5.044, Folder #44.6]

  University of London ● Gower Street WC1

  Department Of Chemistry

  Telephone EUSTON 7050

  95 Lansdowne Rd.

  London W11

  PARK 3517

  8 June 1964

  Dear Daddy,

  I enclose your book bill. I am shocked at its magnitude and apologize for not sending it to you annually so you could control it. The number of Penguins published is increasing very much and is now 4 times what it was when you started. You may want to be somewhat selective and look at the monthly list of new publications. Perhaps you should make a deal with Penguins themselves. They are not allowed to sell with US of A in general and might give you the books.

  I have included a few books with delayed delivery which I have. I have also rather uncertainly included by Acta Crystallographica subscription for so long as I have had it. I do not remember and do not know whether I should include it and so leave it to you. I notice you paid for Nature for me for one year but not for journals otherwise.

  When are you coming to London? Are you staying with me? We shall be very pleased to see you and would love to have you.

  Love from

  Peter

• Memorandum from Arthur Cherkin to LP RE: Suggests retaining Charles Leonard until August 28 so that the goldfish experiments can be completed.  Asks if the necessary funds could be transferred to the Biology Division.[Filed under LP Science: (Orthomolecular Medicine and Mental Health: Materials re: Ford Foundation grants for the study of mental disorders, 1955-1966), Box #11.088, Folder #88.12]
• Memorandum from LP to Arletta Townsend RE: LP asks that money for Charles Leonard’s salary be transferred from the Ford Foundation to the Division of Biology, since he will continue his work on anesthesia during July and August of 1964. [Filed under LP Science: (Orthomolecular Medicine and Mental Health: Materials re: Ford Foundation grants for the study of mental disorders, 1955-1966), Box #11.088, Folder #88.12] 
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “In-Mail Deposit Receipt.” $626.50.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “Temporary Receipt In-Mail Deposit.” $626.50.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]
• Statement from Charles H. Brown to LP RE: Total of $100.00. Two copies of statement.  [Letter from LP to Charles H. Brown June 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]

• Check from AHP to Roess Market RE: $100.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Copy of Letter from J. Hoover to Honorable J. Lee Rankin, General Counsel, The President’s Commission RE: Hoover acknowledges Rankin’s letter requesting summaries of FBI reports concerning contact by Special Agent Charles W. Flynn with Jack L. Ruby.  The summaries regarding this contact is being prepared and will be sent to Rankin soon. [Filed under LP Correspondence: K: Individual Correspondence (Kennedy-Klein, Morton): Box #198 Folder #198.4]
• Handwritten Letter from Margaret and Charlie Huggins to LP and AHP, RE: They love to get letters from the Paulings, but they would really adore a visit. LP and AHP are long overdue in Chicago. [Filed under AHP Correspondence: (General Correspondence, Personal, A-M), #1.2]
• Handwritten note from Lola Coleman to LP RE: Asks LP for any information or opinion regarding the proposal of “arms control by and international organization” and the role the UN. plays in its peacekeeping capacity. [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #77.2] 
• Letter [in Arabic] from President Souyah Haouari, Comité Algérien de la Paix, to LP RE: Invites LP to attend a conference of the Comité Algérien de la Paix. [Letter from LP to Haouari July 6, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (H: Correspondence, 1963-1966), #169.2] 
• Letter from Frank Toole to LP RE: Thanks LP for his help concerning Professor Melman, discusses Brigid’s marriage, her honeymoon, husband, and interests, and notes a contribution to Mr. Atkinson’s expenses. [Letter from LP to Toole, June 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Political Issues: Correspondence re: Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, 1960-1981: Box #2.017 Folder #17.2]
• Letter from Hans Syz to LP RE: Syz encloses a paper in which he discusses the various aspects of Trigant Burrow’s studies of human motivation and says that he would greatly value hearing any of LP’s comments on the material. [Letter from LP to Syz: June 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter from Helen McLennan to LP RE: McLennan is a student in Pharmacy at the Sydney University.  McLennan is interested in the molecular basis of physiology and hopes to develop a more scientific inquiring mind.  [Letter from LP to McLennan June 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]
• Letter from LP to Bing Man Fung RE: States LP will not be able to speak with Fung before leaving for Europe but may be able to in July but states Fung’s idea seems alright.  Handwritten note in top left “63 Crellin.” Note in top right “Caltech interoffice.” [Filed under LP Biographical: Materials re: Correspondence, Memoranda: Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, C.I.T., 1957-1964: Box #1.022, Folder #22.2]
• Letter from LP to Charles J. Conrad, RE: LP has seen a newspaper report indicating that Conrad has made some statements about LP in a 14-page report giving an analysis of an address that LP gave to the students at California State Polytechnic College. LP is writing to ask Conrad to send a copy of this report. LP surmises that Kleps has been misinformed, because the newspaper report attributed to Conrad some statements about LP's address which are not true. However, LP shall not discuss these matters until he has received and viewed a copy of Conrad's report. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.015]
• Letter from LP to Clifton Daniel, Assistant Managing Editor of The New York Times RE: LP is pleased to learn that a second story was published on the NATO protests even though it was only in the late city edition and not the edition which was mailed to LP.  [Letter from Daniel to LP May 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: N: Organizational Correspondence (Na-Nu): Box #286 Folder #286.7]
• Letter from LP to Dana McLean Greeley, Unitarian Universalist Association. RE: Thanks him for having invited him to address the General Assembly. Looks forward to having copies of his manuscript when it is printed. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.20] 
• Letter from LP to David J. Vogt RE: LP informs Vogt that his suggestion regarding the storage of sperm from Nobel Prize winners has already been made by Professor Herman Muller of the University of Indiana.  Muller is also a Nobel Prize winner and LP suggests that Vogt contact him. [Letter from Vogt to LP May 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: V: Correspondence, 1933-1969: Box #427 Folder #427.24]
• Letter from LP to E. C. Webb, University of Queensland. RE: Will be in Australia from 15 October to about 10 November. Suggests he write to Lawes and Anderson to check the possibility of LP giving a seminar. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP 1964: Box #1964s2 Folder #1964s2.4] 
• Letter from LP to Mr. Henry J. Hagemeyer, cc: Dr. D.M. Greeley, RE: Says that he is pleased to hear that he is interested in the Unitarian Universalist Association. Tells Hagemeyer that he is sending his letter to the headquarters of the Association in the U.S. with the request that they send information to him. Handwritten note in top, right corner: “request general.” [Filed under LP Correspondence (H: Correspondence, 1963-1966), #169.2] 
• Letter from LP to Professor Asima Chatterjee, University College of Science, cc: Dr. Gustav Albrecht RE: Informs her that he would like to contribute a paper in collaboration with Dr. Gustav Albrecht for the Commemoration Volume for the 70th birthday of Professor Satyendra Math Bose. Asks when the paper would be due. Handwritten note in top, right corner: “Request to write.” [Letters from Chatterjee to LP May 29, 196464, June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Individual Correspondence, Chamberlain-Cherkin), #64.6]
• Letter from LP to Professor R.K. Mishra, Head of the Department of Biophysics at the All-India Institute of Medical Sciences RE: Tells Mishra that he will not be able to visit the Department of Biophysics because he will not be visiting India during the present year. [Letter from Mishra to LP June 2, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Correspondence, 1962-1965), # 14.3] 
• Letter from LP to Ralph Kleps, California State Assembly, RE: LP has seen a newspaper report indicating that Assemblyman Charles J. Conrad had prepared a 14-page report giving an analysis of the address that LP gave to the students at California State Polytechnic College last February. LP asks Kleps to get a copy of this report and to send it to him. LP tells Kleps that he has recently bought a house in Santa Barbara, where he will move when he gets back from his European trip. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.015]
• Letter from LP to Ross Allen Weston, Unitarian Church of Evanston. RE: Thanks him for the check for $500. Asks if he is planning on sending the transcribed manuscript to him. [Letter from Weston May 31, 1964] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.20]
• Letter from Monte Blau to LP, RE: In response to LP's request for information on Tobias Schwartz, Blau is pleased to give his view of the situation. Schwartz came to the University of Buffalo Graduate School late in 1957. He worked with Blau in the Department of Nuclear Medicine, and made substantial progress on a project dealing with focusing collimators. After a few years, it became clear that Schwartz was more interested in the theoretical aspects of biophysics, so he transferred departments to work with Fred Snell, a decision supported by Blau. He has been working on an apparatus capable of measuring sodium transport and current across toad bladders in the dynamic state with a time resolution of 10 seconds or less. Schwartz will probably finish this project by February, 1965, and it will be a substantial advance over previous attempts in that particular field. Schwartz has always been a good graduate student. His slow progress has mainly been a result of transferring major professors and various technical problems that arose during his attempt to build his apparatus. After Schwartz appeared before HUAC, he was informed that his traineeship would not be renewed as of July, 1964. This action was taken by Dr. George E. Moore, and Moore did not consult Blau in making his decision. As far as Blau knows, the cancellation of Schwartz's funding has nothing to do with his scientific ability. There has even been some suggestion that an attempt would be made to expel Schwartz from the Graduate School, which would be a great tragedy. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.013, Item #13.43]
• Letter from Ralph B. Atkinson to LP RE: Invites LP to participate in a seminar concerning China at the Big Sur Hot Springs Lodge from January 29-31 1965 and offers LP and AHP $100, accommodations, and meals for as long as they can stay in Big Sur.  Tells LP that this weekend was chosen for the seminar because it is mid-terms for most California colleges and he hopes the seminar will attract students and be treated as a study group. Says that he has agreed to moderate the meetings, that they already have four speakers planned, and that if desired the seminar can continue another day past what is planned. [Letter from LP to Atkinson June 15, 1964]  [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Individual Correspondence, Alexander-Aydelotte), # 6.19]               
• Letter from Robert H. Maybury, Office of Science Teaching of the Department of Natural Sciences of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, to LP RE: Says that the plans for LP’s visit to UNESCO for the Nobel Prize film project are working out well. Discusses the atomic models to be used in the film. Asks LP to suggest a fair price for some of these models. [Letter from LP to Maybury, June 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Individual Correspondence, Badger-Bartlett), #23.2] 
• Letter from S. Husain Zaheer, Council of Scientific & Industrial Research, to LP RE: Tells LP that three days prior to the death of India’s Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, Zaheer received a letter from Nehru saying that Zaheer should invite LP to the Symposium on ‘Science and he Nation during the 3rd Five-Year Plan.’ Invites LP and AHP to visit India as guests of the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research. [Letter from LP to Zaheer June 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #77.2]
• Letter from Stanley A. Feingold, Vice President of the Marysville Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers RE: Invites LP to speak at the Sacramento Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers at their luncheon on September 14th. [Letter from LP to Feingold June 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Correspondence, 1962-1965), # 14.3]       
• Letter from Ted Ellsworth, Administrator of Public Programs of the Institute of Industrial Relations at the University of California, to LP RE: Invites LP to speak at the educational program for the International Association of Personnel in Employment Security, sponsored by the Institute of Industrial Relations, on October 8th. If he can accept the invitation, Ellsworth would like LP to talk on “The Triple Revolution and the Policies That Would Develop Therefrom.” [Letter from LP to Ellsworth June 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (E: Correspondence, 1960-1969), #113.5]
• Memo from Claudette to LP RE: Claudette says that Wayne Scott, from the Culver City High School District is hosting the President of the Federation of Japan Junior Tailors Club which makes suits for the Nobel Prize Winners as gifts. Scott would like to have an appointment between July 17 and July 21 so that the president can take LP’s measurements. [Handwritten notes: “Culver City United School District Administration Bldg. 4034 Irving Place, Culver City-Cali.” and “OK appt. tentatively set for 2 p.m., Fri. July 17.”] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Ban on Mrs. Pauling by Dutch Recalled”, New York Times. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.508]

• Bank Book Entry: Sec. Title Ins. Co. of SB.  “(second 5000 on Hake House).” $5,000.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Check from AHP to the Mira Loma Mutual Water Co. RE: $39.06.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to Security Title Insurance Co. RE: $5,000.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP July 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Family Combination Automobile Policy: Central Mutual Insurance Company.  Fleet Schedule included. [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.042 Folder #42.1]
• Letter from Albert V. Baez, Director of the Office of Science Teaching of the Department of Natural Sciences of the United Nations, Scientific and Cultural Organization, to LP RE: Informs LP that they must cancel his lecture on science education and social responsibility, because his USA clearance did not arrive in time. Says that LP could visit him in Paris on June 18th on his own to discuss possible collaboration on another basis. [Letter from LP to Baez June 8, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Individual Correspondence, Badger-Bartlett), #23.2]
• Letter from Florence Dick, Secretary to LP to Stanley McClatchie RE: LP is planning to move to Santa Barbara on July 31st and Dick provides his new address.  [Letter from McClatchie June 10, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]
• Letter from Florene Dick, Secretary to LP, to Wayne Scott RE: Dick says that Scott’s message was relayed to LP and he is willing to set up an appointment for the President of the Federation of Japan Junior Tailor’s Club to take his measurements for a suit to be presented to him. Dick says she will tentatively set the appointment for July 17. Dick suggests that Scott call the office July 15th or 16th to confirm with LP. [Handwritten note in top right: “Gift”] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter from Gustav Albrecht to L.A. Balatti, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, RE: Informs the telephone company that LP approves of the plan and requests that they proceed with the installation.  Two copies of the letter. [Letter from L.A. Balatti, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, to Gustav Albrecht June 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from Ichiro Moritaki and Kaoru Ohta to LP, RE: The Japan Council Against A- and H-bombs (not to be confused with the Japan Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs) invites LP to participate in the World Conference in Hiroshima and Nagasaki (not to be confused with the World Conference of the other Japan Council). [Filed under LP Peace: (Japan Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs, 1957-1965, 1991, No Date), Box #4.008, Folder #8.8]
• Letter from LP [Signed by CP] to Stanley Schaefer, W. H. Freeman & Co., RE: Requests an advance against his royalties of $20,000. [Filed under LP Books: 1964b3.4]  
• Letter from LP to Aaron Walters RE: LP has just learned from Stanley Schaefer that Walters is not at UCSB.  LP is pleased to hear that he is at UCSB as he and AHP will be moving there soon.   [Filed under LP Correspondence W: Correspondence, 1963-1965: Box #446 Folder #446.2]
• Letter from LP to Dr. Francis Heisler and Ralph B. Atkinson RE: In light of the Supreme Court’s refusal of a write or certiorari for LP in the case Pauling et al. vs McNamara et al., LP suggests an approach to the government in hopes of a complaint being taken before the International Court of Justice.  Handwritten note in top “Legal”. [Filed under LP Biographical: Political Issues: Correspondence re: Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, 1960-1981: Box #2.017 Folder #17.2]
• Letter from LP to Dr. M.S. Arnoni RE: Tells Arnoni that the bound Volumes III and IV of The Minority of One have arrived and thanks him for presenting them to him at the meeting in New York.  [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Individual Correspondence, Alexander-Aydelotte), #6.15]
• Letter from LP to Frank Walsh RE: LP is not able to accept the invitation to participate in the Fifth Annual Community Series Program during the coming year. [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3] 
• Letter from LP to Lothar Schulze RE: LP writes “I thank you for your letter. I am pleased to accept the invitation to be a member of the Kuratorium of the Gesellschaft.” [Handwritten note in top right: “Membership”] [Letter from Schulze to LP: May 30, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter from LP to Miss Dorothy Fields, cc: Mrs. L.F. Gimbel, RE: Informs Fields that he has not received any reply to his March 16th and May 26th letters, with which he enclosed a statement of his expenses for the Madison Square Garden meeting in January 1964. Notes that he has not been reimbursed for his traveling expenses and encloses another statement of his expenses. Handwritten note in top, right corner: “Sp. engagements accepted - U.S.” [Filed under LP Correspondence (F: Correspondence, 1957-1966), #129.8]
• Letter from LP to Miss. Jean C. McEwan, Secretary of the Committee for International Peace Action RE: Thanks her for her letter and the check for $78.36. Says that it was a great pleasure for him to come to San Francisco to speak. [Letter from McEwan to LP, May 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #77.2] 
• Letter from LP to Mr. Brooke Elgie RE: Tells Elgie that he does not know when he will be at Deer Flat Ranch again, but that it will probably be toward the end of July. Suggests that Elgie write to him about July 20th to remind LP and so that LP can let him know about his plans. [Letters from Elgie to LP no date, July 31, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (E: Correspondence, 1960-1969), #113.5]
• Letter from LP to Mr. Henry Duskis RE: Says that he will be pleased to read Mr. Sigmond’s manuscript if he or Mr. Sigmond will send it to him. Notes that he is leaving next week for Europe and suggests that Duskis gets in touch with him in August. Handwritten note in top right corner: “Req. for opinion non-scientific 1964.” [Letter from Duskis to LP June 5, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: D: Correspondence, 1960-1966: Box #99 Folder #99.5]
• Letter from LP to Mr. P. Bergmans, Director of Elsevier Publishing Company, RE: Notes that Professor F. Arasa sent him Bergmans' letter of April 13th. Recalls that Arasa had asked Bergmans to publish a book containing articles from Folia Humanistica, dedicated to LP, but that Bergmans does not publish in English for domains other than the natural sciences. Asks Bergmans if it is true that he is planning to publish a volumes in English containing the addresses for Nobel Prizes in Peace and Literature. Notes that the articles Arasa wanted to have published are related to LP’s Nobel Peace Prize. Handwritten note in top right corner: “Req. made by LP.” Attached in a letter in French from P. Bergmans to Professor F. Arasa, dated April 13, 196464. [Letter from Bergmans to LP June 17, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (E: Correspondence, 1960-1969), #113.5]
• Letter from LP to Mr. Ruggero Orlando RE: He has arranged for photographs to be made of the bomb-test petition to the United Nations, 1958, for the program. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family: Box #5.012, Folder #12.2]
• Letter from LP to Mr. Victor Perlo RE: Criticizes some of the statements made by Perlo in his discussion of the manifesto on the Triple Revolution and tells Perlo he does not believe that he has considered the manifesto with an open mind.  Tells Perlo his interpretations of the manifesto of the Triple Revolution.  [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Individual Correspondence, Alexander-Aydelotte), #6.15]
• Letter from LP to Raymond Weston, National Kidney Disease Foundation, RE: LP accepts the invitation to be the luncheon speaker at the Fourth Annual Professional Symposium on Kidney Disease on September 23rd. [Letter from Weiss to LP June 2, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: W: Correspondence, 1963-1965: Box #446 Folder #446.2]
• Letter from LP to Ruggero Orlando, Italian Radio TV System RE: LP is arranging to make photographs of the bomb-test petition.  LP suggests that for the program the page with the signatures of Italian scientists may be most interesting.  LP looks forward to hearing about the progress of the program. [Letter from Orlando to LP March 19, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: O: Correspondence, 1937-1965: Box #300 Folder #300.26]
• Letter from LP to Ruggiero Orlando, RE: LP is pleased to tell Orlando that he has arranged for photographs to be made of some of the pages of the bomb-test petition to the United Nations.  LP notes that these pages might be of interest to Occhialina an Italian scientist. [Filed under LP Peace: (Materials re: petition signers, Australia - Yugoslavia, 1961), Box #5.015, Folder #15.2]
• Letter from LP to Serena Lindale RE: LP suggests that Lindale learn how to accurately cite sections of the Bible as well as how to read accurately.  LP notes that Lindale is incorrect in thinking that LP is nearing the end of his life, LP points out that he expects many more years of hard work.  [Letter from Lindale to LP 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: L: Correspondence, 1964-1966: Box #233 Folder #233.1]
• Letter from LP to Stanley Schaefer, W.H. Freeman Company RE: LP has examined the manuscript Plasma Chemistry by Hellund and recommends that it not be published.  LP cites several problems with the manuscript, among them being the poor treatment of molecular structure, chemical equilibrium and reaction rates. LP does not think that there is a chance that the author could revise the manuscript in a way that will make it suitable for publication. [Filed under LP Correspondence: W.H. Freeman and Company, 1960-1992: Box #440 Folder #440.5]
• Letter from LP to Sylvester Krolikowski RE: LP thanks Krolikowski for the clippings and the copy of his letter from Robert Hutchins.  LP plans to send Krolikowski a copy of his Nobel Lecture.  [Letter from Krolikowski to LP May 24, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: N: Correspondence, 1957-1964: Box #288 Folder #288.8]
• Letter from LP to William Congdon, Realtor, RE: Informs him that he has sent in the second check to Security Title Insurance Company and would like to keep his existing loan.  [Filed Under LP Biographical: Box #4.054, Folder #54.3]
• Letter from LP to William Peters RE: LP is not able to make an appearance for the Wisconsin State College Forum during the coming academic year.   [Letter from Peters to LP May 25, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1]
• Letter from Lewis C. Green, Green, Hennings, Henry, Evans & Arnold, Attorneys at Law, to LP RE: Discusses the motion for new trial being prepared by Green. [Letter from Green to LP, September 18, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. Globe-Democrat Publishing Company, 1960-1967: Box #3.003, Folder #3.6] 
• Letter from Myrtle Lane to AHP, RE: Lane just discovered that AHP hasn't received any "Peace Concerns" since last October because she set AHP's envelope aside to hold until she knew whether AHP had been told about the Pauling Fund idea. Encloses the special May-June issue. Is appalled at how little coverage the New York Times gave to Women Strike for Peace's anti-MLF protest in the Hague. Hopes that LP is happy at the Center. Frances Herring told Lane that the Paulings are building a new home and have a Mexican trip lined up. [Filed under AHP Materials re: Peace and Women: (Women International Strike for Peace, 1962-1967), Box #4.005, Folder #5.3]
• Receipt from Henry and Hodges, Appliance Service and Sales, to LP RE: Total of $7.00.   [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]

• Check from AHP to Jiro Sugita RE: $74.31.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Letter [in German] from Ahrens, Senat der Freien und Hansestadt Hamburg, to LP. RE: Informs him that Dr. Nevermann will meet him at the city hall at 9:30am on July 1, 1964. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25] 
• Letter dictated by LP [signed in his absence] to Professor Newton G. Sprague, Department of Science at Ball State Teachers College RE: Informs Sprague that he can not visit Ball State Teachers College during the coming academic year because his schedule is already too full. Handwritten note in top, right corner: “US. speaking Eng. declined.” [Letter from Sprague to LP April 30, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964), #40.3] 
• Letter from Carlos Lechuga, Cuban Ambassador to the United States to LP RE: Lechuga invites LP, on behalf of the Cuban Institute for Friendship with People of Other Countries, to visit Cuba for the commemoration of July 26th.  The festivities will take place in Santiago de Cuba and Lechuga hopes that LP will attend.  [Letter from LP to Lechuga June 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]
• Letter from Charles J. Conrad to LP, RE: Conrad is happy to enclose three copies of the analysis he made on the portion of LP's speech to the students at Cal Poly which dealt with chemical and biological warfare. Conrad takes full responsibility for the report. The copies of Conrad's report are enclosed. The report mainly accuses LP of misleading his audience by discussing U.S. biological and chemical weapons without mentioning similar weapons possessed by communist countries, and for emphasizing lethal chemical agents while failing to mention the incapacitating ones. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.015]
• Letter from Gustav Albrecht to Mr. Paul Jones Kruse Metals RE: Has a rough sketch of how the copper sheets should be joined for the copper roofing of LP's house at Big Sur. Also asks for a price estimate. [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box#4.069, Folder#69.5]
• Letter from Jerome Davis, Promoting Enduring Peace to LP RE: Davis thanks LP for agreeing to write an introduction to his new book Disarmament - A World View.  Davis is sending LP a copy of the galley proof and asks that he send the introduction to Citadel Press in New York City.  [Letter from LP to Jerome Davis June 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1]
• Letter from LP to Katharine M. Arnett, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, RE: LP made the decision not to sponsor the United States Section of WILPF or the Fiftieth Anniversary celebration after much thought. LP feels that he can support the international organization with more enthusiasm than the United States Section. Perhaps the U.S. section will change its policies enough in the future to allow LP to change his mind. [Filed under LP Peace: (Assorted Peace Groups. (Wo)), Box #4.016, Folder # 16.1]
• Letter from Murray Goodman, Managing Editor of Biopolymers at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, to LP RE: Informs LP that Biopolymers has chosen July 29th for the meeting day of their group. Asks if LP could reserve this evening to attend the meeting and says that they will send him the agenda of the meeting and a program for discussion later in June. [Letter from LP to Goodman June 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964), #40.3]
• Letter from Ralph D. Haskin to LP and AHP RE: Asks LP if he would like to buy a horse from him.  He is charging $200.00. [Letter from LP to Ralph D. Haskin February 10, 1964 and July 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Telegram from Baez to LP RE: Informs LP that they can not run the lecture on June 19th since they did not receive his USA clearance. Tells LP to stop all preparations for the film interview. [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Individual Correspondence, Badger-Bartlett), #23.2]

• Bank Book Entry: C.H. Brown.  “Appraisement.” $100.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]                        
• Bank Book Entry: John H. Gamble.  Calculations included. $750.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry: Wirin, Rissman, Okrand & Posner.  “Legal services.” $450.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Check from LP to Charles H. Brown RE: $100.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to John H. Gamble RE: $750.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to Wirin, Rissman, Okrand, and Posner RE: $450.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Letter from Charles J. Conrad to LP, RE: Conrad received the copy of LP's Nobel Lecture, "Science and Peace," today and trusts that LP has received his analysis of LP's speech to the students at California State Polytechnic College. Conrad's examination of the portion of LP's speech dealing with chemical and biological weapons concerns Conrad because he feels it is an inaccurate and misleading representation of U.S. activities in that field which will only serve to confuse the public. Conrad wants the American people to hear a full and frank discussion of chemical and biological warfare. He suggests that he and LP meet to present their respective views in a televised debate. Conrad would adjust his schedule to a time when LP is available. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.015]
• Letter from Claudette Perier, Secretary to LP, to Dr. Waichiro Tagaki RE: Perier regrets that the reprint of Methylene and the Carbenes, is no longer available. [Letter from Tagaki to LP May 4, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: T: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #412 Folder #412.1]
• Letter from Dr. Hiranmoy Ghoshal to LP RE: Ghoshal wants to nominate Dr. Sudhin Ghose for the Nobel Prize in Literature.  Ghoshal describes some of Ghose’s works for LP and explains why he should deserve the Nobel Prize in Literature.  Ghoshal is sending LP some of Ghose’s works. [Letter from LP to Ghoshal July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Nobel Prize Nominations: Correspondence, 1940, 1942, 1948, 1958, 1960-1970: Box #280 Folder #280.7]
• Letter from Ernest De Mayola to LP RE: Encloses a manuscript of his theory on the atomic structure, which he asks LP to read and criticize. [Letter from LP to Mayola July 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (D: Correspondence, 1960-1966), #99.5]
• Letter from Josef Zemann, Mineralogisch-Kristallographisches Institut der Universitat Gottingen to LP RE: Zemann invites LP to be a contributor for the “Maschatschki-Volume” of Tschermaks Mineralogische un Petrographische Mitteilungen.  Zemann notes that the contribution can be on any mineralogical or crystallographic topic.  [Letter from LP to Zemann June 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence M: Individual Correspondence (MacDougall - Mampell): Box #242 Folder #242.2]
• Letter from L.A. Balatti, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, to Gustav Albrecht RE: Refers to the letter sent to him on June 10, 1964.  Informs him that he will begin installing the telephone lines in three weeks. [Letter from Gustav Albrecht to L.A. Balatti, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, June 10, 1964]  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from LP to Catherine S. Shelton RE: LP extends his sympathy to Shelton and sends under separate cover a copy of his book No More War and a copy of his Nobel lecture. LP discusses Shelton’s question about the possibility that her husband died of a disseminated malignant melanoma due to exposure to high energy radiation in the course of his work as a fallout expert. LP attached a note with his calculations. [Handwritten note in top right: “Req. For Opinion Radiation.”] [Letter from Shelton to LP: June 7, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter from LP to Donald J. Silberman, RE: After reading Silberman's letter and letters from Professor Blau and Moos, LP made several phone calls about the case of Tobias Schwartz. LP found no one who supported Dr. George E. Moore's action in not renewing Schwartz's traineeship. However, LP feels that the Schwartz case differs from that of Dr. Sporn, and LP does not think that he should write a letter to the University about Schwartz. Schwartz has been working for his Ph.D. for 6 years, a period which LP feels is too long. LP has talked to Schwartz's thesis advisors, Professor Snell and Professor Blau, who both said that if Schwartz worked hard, he could finish his thesis work by February, 1965. LP is sure that the HUAC hearings were responsible for Dr. Moore's actions and thinks that HUAC should be opposed, but he does not think that Schwartz's case is a very good one. It would probably be best for Schwartz's professors to assist him in getting a loan and encouraging him to finish his thesis by February. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.013, Item #13.41d]
• Letter from LP to Dr. M. Jack Frumin, Coordinator of Research in the Department of Anesthesia at the Mount Sinai Hospital, RE: Thanks Frumin for inviting him to deliver the 1964 Eliasberg Memorial Lecture in Anesthesia and notes that he will be in Maine on November 24th. Asks if November 25th would be an acceptable date for this lecture and lists other possible dates. [Letter from Frumin to LP June 2, 196464, July 14, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (F: Correspondence, 1957-1966), #129.8]                       
• Letter from LP to Dr. M.S. Arnoni, cc: W.H. Ferry and I.F. Laucks RE: Expresses his and AHP’s concern for Arnoni’s May 12th letter to Victor Perlo and May 28th letters to W.H. Ferry and LP.  Points out to Arnoni statements in these letters which are not true.  Recommends that Arnoni take appropriate action to clear up the situation by apologizing to the 32 signers which he insulted and to publish an account of the Triple Revolution.  [Letter from Arnoni to LP June 24, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Individual Correspondence, Alexander-Aydelotte), Box #6, Folder #6.15]
• Letter from LP to Edward Reed RE: LP thanks Reed for the copies of his Nobel Lecture and informs him of his new address. [Typescript of Nobel Lecture December 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Manuscripts of Articles: (Manuscripts and Typescripts of Articles by LP, 1963), Box #1963a2, Folder #1963a2.8]
• Letter from LP to Esther Everett Lape RE: LP points out that only people who are alive can be nominated for the Nobel Prize, thus it is not possible to nominate Eleanor Roosevelt.  [Letters from Lape to LP May 28, 1964, June 24, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Nobel Prize Nominations: Correspondence, 1940, 1942, 1948, 1958, 1960-1970: Box #280 Folder #280.7]
• Letter from LP to Frank Kelly RE: Discusses LP’s various work environments and requests that Kelly arrange a small office for LP at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions and the use of a secretary ranging from part time to full time.  [Filed Under LP Biographical: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1960, 1963-1970, 1989: Box #1.036, Folder #36.3]
• Letter from LP to John Lear, Science Editor, The Saturday Review RE: LP suggests the word “calcareous” instead of “calcerous.” Explains where he thought the error was and gives an example of the calculations he was worried about. LP believes Lear misunderstood the meaning of “1% to 5% error” and therefore possibly made some incorrect calculations. Handwritten “fluoridation” in upper right-hand corner. [Letter from Lear to LP May 27, 1964] [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 Mr. Stanley A. Feingold, Vice President of the Marysville Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers RE: Tells Feingold that he can not accept his invitation to speak at the American Society of Civil Engineers’ luncheon due to his busy schedule. [Letter from Feingold to LP June 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #14.3]       
• Letter from LP to Mr. Ted Ellsworth, University of California Institute of Industrial Relations, RE: Tells Ellsworth that he can not accept his invitation to speak about the Triple Revolution because he is going to be in Australia in October. Suggests that he asks Mr. W.H. Ferry or Dr. Irving F. Laucks, and provides him with their addresses. Handwritten note in top margin: “US Speaking engagement declined.” [Letter from Ellsworth to LP June 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (E: Correspondence, 1960-1969), #113.5] 
• Letter from LP to Mr. W.H. Ferry RE: Returns the May 28th letter written to Ferry and encloses a carbon copy of his letter to Arnoni and tells Ferry that he also sent a copy to Laucks.  Tells Ferry that he leaves for Paris the following Wednesday and will move into his new house following his return on July 8th.  [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Individual Correspondence, Alexander-Aydelotte), #6.15]       
• Letter from Richard Reed to LP RE: Reed hopes to be released from the hospital within a month and hopes to never be placed on thorazine again.  Reed asks LP if he has any need for an assistant in chemistry or an assistant of any kind.  Reed hopes to get the chance to meet LP in person when he is released.  [Letter from LP to Reed June 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: T: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #412 Folder #412.1]               
• Letter from Robert Graham, Armorlite Lens Co., Inc., to LP RE: Tells LP that if he can provide him with a pair of lenses of the type whose development LP encouraged, if he gives him a copy of his eye prescription and frame specification. Notes that he would appreciate reading what LP has to say on the subject of negative eugenics. Asks LP to have one of his secretaries send him a list of publications on the subject. [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3] 
• Postcard [in French] from Émile Frainnet to LP RE: Asks LP to send him a reprint of “Methylene and the Carbenes,” by LP and Gustav Albrecht. [Letter from Perier to Frainnet June 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (F: Correspondence, 1957-1966), #129.8] 
• Program: “Internacionale der Kriegsdienstgegner”. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.529]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “In-Mail Deposit Receipt.” $327.06.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “Temporary Receipt In-Mail Deposit.” $327.06.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]       
• Telegram from Albert Baez  to LP RE: Informs LP that USA clearance was received and that they plan to shoot the film as scheduled. Asks LP to bring models and tells him that they can reimburse him for travel after he signs a contract. [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Individual Correspondence, Badger-Bartlett), #23.2]
• Telegram from LP to Albert V. Baez, UNESCO. RE: Inform him that he arrives at 6:50am on Thursday on Pan Am 126. Asks him to make a hotel reservation for him. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box # 1964s Folder #1964s.24] 
• Typescript [in German]: “Nachfolgend die Termine der Vortage und Veranstaltungen”  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25]

• Handwritten letter from Ruth Gage-Colby to AHP, RE: Gage-Colby was overjoyed to get AHP's letter, and is sure that if AHP had not been sent on to Copenhagen with the subsequent embarrassment of the Dutch government, and then contritely asked to return, no one would have gotten to the Hague. Gage-Colby applauds AHP's and LP's leadership in the peace movement. Gage-Colby was proud of AHP for marching from Marathon to Athens to speak. [Filed under AHP Correspondence: (Individual Correspondence, Peace and Political), #5.18]
• Letter from G. Robert Woodward to LP RE: Woodward asks LP if world leaders should ban nuclear testing because Woodward is confident that while there are cons to nuclear testings, there are also many pros.   [Letter from LP to Woodward July 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: W: Correspondence, 1963-1965: Box #446 Folder #446.2]
• Letter from Koji Mori, Report Mainichi Daily News to LP RE: Mori thanks LP for sending an autographed copy of No More War to be auctioned off at their TV charity show.  Mori hopes that LP can donate next year when the Daily News hosts the charity event again.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]
• Letter from LP to Peter Pauling RE: Says they enjoyed their stay and seeing Peter and his family. Linda and her family have moved into their house, and they expect to make the move to Santa Barbara in a couple of weeks. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family: Box #5.044, Folder #44.6]
• Letter from N. Semenov to LP RE: Semenov says that LP’s letter has only reached him just now and that he is deeply touched by LP’s kindness and concern. Unfortunately, Semenov says that the patient has died. [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter from Victor Perlo to LP RE: Perlo asks for LP’s permission to publish parts of he and LP’s correspondence.  Perlo provides exact quotations for which he would like to publish. [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Should Hollywood and Politics Mix?” Los Angeles Times, June 13, 1964. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1964: Box #1964n2, Folder #1964n2.1]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Should Hollywood and Politics Mix?”, Los Angeles Times. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.520]
• Program: “Narcosis”, The Guedel Association, Inc.[Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.522]

• Awards received by LP: Guedel Association Memorial Medallion, The Guedel Association. [Filed under LP Awards: Box #1964h, Folder #1964h.3]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Supreme Court Upholds Globe Against Pauling”, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, June 13, 1964. [Filed under LP Biographical: Legal: Pauling v. Globe-Democrat Publishing Company, 1960-1964, Box #3.006, Folder #6.31]

• Bank Book Entry: Benjamin Hake.  Calculations included. $152.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry: Bennett Travel.  “Paris etc.” $1,642.50.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry: Mrs. Florence Dick.  “Cash for me.” $300.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry: Sears. “Remainder due on pipe order.” $8.72.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Check from AHP to Hazel Nelson RE: $51.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from AHP to Henry and Hodges RE: $7.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from AHP to the Friends Committee on Legislation RE: $10.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from AHP to the Liberator RE: $5.50.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP July 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]                       
• Check from AHP to the Southern California Gas Co. RE: $7.35.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to Benjamin Hake RE: $152.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP July 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to Bennett Travel Agency RE: $1,642.50.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to Mrs. Florence Dick RE: $300.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to Sear’s RE: $8.72.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Letter dictated by LP to Mr. Benjamin Hake RE: Encloses a check for $152, to pay for the roller, mower, and 3 speakers. Tells Hake that he and AHP expect to return from Europe on July 10th and that they will not be ready to move to Santa Barbara until July 20th. [Filed under LP Correspondence (H: Correspondence, 1963-1966), #169.2]
• Letter dictated by LP to Professor Robert H. Maybury, Office of Science Teaching of the Department of Natural Sciences of UNESCO RE: Explains that he does not think a supply of models shipped by surface express would reach Paris in time. Says that he will think about selecting models to bring with him. [Letter from Maybury to LP June 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Individual Correspondence, Badger-Bartlett), #23.2] 
• Letter from A.K. Esterer to LP RE: Sends LP a copy of a book he published in 1963 entitled, Towards A Unified Faith and asks LP opinion of it. Explains that the book tries to bring science and religion together. [Letter from LP to Esterer July 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (E: Correspondence, 1960-1969), #113.5]
• Letter from Brian Justin Hoel, Christian Science Monitor, to LP RE: Explains the current debate over the fluoridation of public water supplies in Michigan.  Requests LP’s opinion on the advisability of the fluoridation of public water supplies. [Letter from LP to Hoel July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence:(H: Correspondence, 1963) #169.1]       
• Letter from C.L. Herzenberg, Assistant Professor of Physics at the Illinois Institute of Technology, to LP RE: Invites LP to speak at their conference on the impact of sciences on technology on October 24th. [Letter from LP to Herzenberg July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3]
• Letter from Charles E. Springer, Springer & Newton, to LP RE: Notes the absence of LP’s name in the California State Senate Investigating Committee on Education for 1957.  Asks if he should search the report of another year. [Letter from LP to Springer, June 8, 1964] [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 Dr. Alfonso Alvarez Bravo, President, and Dr. Miguel Jiménez, Secretary General of the Organizing Committee of the Centenary Congress of the Mexican National Academy of Medicine, to LP RE: Thanks LP for his help and collaboration in the Scientific Program of the Centenary Congress of the Mexican National Academy of Medicine, which was held in Mexico City from April 30to May 6, 1964. [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #77.2]
• Letter from Harold Daly, First United Corporation, to LP RE: Tells LP that he thought about asking LP to stop over in New York to discuss his Peace Plan, but that it is probably to close to LP’s departure time for Europe for this. Asks if LP’s trip to Europe is for rest or business. Proposes that LP stop off in new York on his return. [Letter from LP to Daly July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (D: Correspondence, 1960-1966), #99.5] 
• Letter from Joe N. Brown to LP RE: Explains that he is a student at Bryan Adams High School in Dallas, Texas and participates every year in the Dallas Regional Science Fair. Explains that this year he would like to construct a project on the molecular geometry of DNA and has been reading LP’s book The Nature of the Chemical Bond for ideas regarding the project, including an analysis of the several different mononucleotides composing the nucleic acids. Asks if LP could send him information about where he could have x-ray diffraction done on the nucleotides and how to interpret the graphs. [Letter from LP to Brown June 17, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964), #40.3]
• Letter from Joseph Brull, President of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, to LP RE: Invites LP to speak at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Northwestern Department of Mechanical Engineering and Astronomical Sciences, and the Dean of the Northwestern Technological Institute’s program, “Great Men of Science and Industry.”  Gives LP an address to send his reply to. [Letter from LP to Brull July 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #14.3]       
• Letter from LP [signed in his absence] to Ralph Schoenman RE: details of LP’s trip to London on July 8th; requests that Mr. Schoenman make hotel reservations in London [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4]
• Letter from LP to Alois Stoff. RE: Answers his questions regarding Berlin on July 8.[Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25] 
• Letter from LP to Alois Stoff. RE: Asks him to inform the Senate of the City of Hamburg that LP accepts the invitation. Asks about travel plans from Lindau to Munich. Gives him his forwarding addresses for his trip. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25] 
• Letter from LP to Alois Stoff. RE: Informs him that his travel plans have changed, and that he and AHP will arrive in Berlin on July 8. Shall be in Paris from 18 to 22 June. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25] 
• Letter from LP to Benjamin Hake RE: Sends a check for the roller, the mower, and the three speakers.  Also informs him that he and AHP will not return from Europe until July 10 and will move to Santa Barbara July 20 or later. [Letter from LP to B.F. Hake July 27, 1964] [Filed Under LP Biographical: Box #4.054, Folder #54.3]
• Letter from LP to Charles H. Brown RE: Sends a check of $100.00 for his appraisal. Two copies of letter.  [Statement from Charles H. Brown to LP June 8, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]                        
• Letter from LP to Fred Okrand, Wirin, Rissman, Okrand and Posner Lawyers RE: LP enclosed a check for $450.00 for services rendered.  LP asks for a breakdown of the statement in case he has been reimbursed for part of the expense. [Filed under LP Correspondence: O: Correspondence, 1937-1965: Box #300 Folder #300.26]
• Letter from LP to Jerome Davis RE: LP regrets that it is now impossible for him to write the introduction to Davis’ book Disarmament – A World View.  LP received the galley proof and had started work on the introduction, but is now unable to complete the introduction. [Letter from Davis to LP June 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1]
• Letter from LP to John H. Gamble RE: Approves the preliminary plan for Deer Flat Ranch.  Informs him that Gustav Albrecht will soon be living at the ranch. [Letter from Gustav Albrecht to John H. Gamble June 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from LP to John H. Gamble RE: Approves the preliminary plans and sends a check. [Letter from John H. Gamble to LP June 6, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from LP to Mr. Ralph B. Atkinson RE: Tells Atkinson that he is pleased to have his invitation to participate in the seminar at the Big Sur Hot Springs Lodge January 29-31 1965 and that LP and AHP plan to drive up Friday evening. Handwritten note at the top indicates “invitation accepted.” [Letter from Atkinson to LP, June 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Individual Correspondence, Alexander-Aydelotte), #6.19]       
• Letter from LP to Pete Zidnak, San Jose State College. RE: Thanks him for the clippings. Hopes to see him again someday. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.14] 
• Letter from LP to Professor F. J. Toole, University of New Brunswick, RE: Discusses a letter from Toole, including a check.  LP explains his travel plans to Paris for UNESCO, Lindau for the Nobel Prize Winners Conference, and Germany for a lecture tour for War Resisters International.  Includes LP’s new address in Santa Barbara, CA. [Letter from Toole to LP, June 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Political Issues: Correspondence re: Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, 1960-1981: Box #2.017 Folder #17.2]
• Letter from LP to Senat der Freien und Hansestadt. RE: Informs him of when he could meet with Dr. Nevermann during his stay in Hamburg. Asks him to reply to Alois Stoff. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25] 
• Letter from Robert Gross to LP RE: Asks LP to send him his autograph. Handwritten note in bottom, right corner: “autograph mailed 7/13/64.” [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3] 
• Letter from Ruggero Orlando to LP RE: Orlando thanks LP for his response to the request and asks for the bill for the photos.  [Letter from Perier to Orlando June 18, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: O: Correspondence, 1937-1965: Box #300 Folder #300.26]
• Letter from Stanley Schaefer to First Western Bank and LP RE: Requests that the enclosed check of $10,000.00 be placed in LP and AHP’s account.  Cc to LP and adds that another check for the same amount will be deposited by July 15.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box # 4.045 Folder # 45.1]
• Reprint: “The Relation Between Structure and Function in Hemoglobins,” Canadian Journal of Biochemistry, Vol. 42, 1964, rec’d June 15, 1964. [Filed under LP Science: (Non-Pauling Reprints re: Hemoglobin research, 1960s-1980s), Box #6.011, Folder #11.1]
• Statement from The Fund for the Republic, Inc. to LP RE: Net pay of $903.64.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]
• Statement from W.H. Freeman and Company to LP RE:  “Advance Against Royalties.”  $10,000.00.  [Envelope from First Western Bank to LP June 17, 1964, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 17, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]

• Bank Book Entry: Dr. Gustav Albrecht.  “Special account to build Salmon Creek house.” $5,000.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry: NATURE.  “[T]o 27 June 1965.” $39.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Bank Book Entry: Phil Cullom.  “Pay for June, to 30 June.  I’ve raised him.” $100.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.039, Folder #39.1]
• Check from AHP to Pacific Telephone RE: $76.99.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP July 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to Gustav Albrecht RE: $5,000.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to Macmillan and Co. Ltd. RE: $39.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP July 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Check from LP to Phil Cullom RE: $100.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP July 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Letter dictated LP [signed in his absence by Claudette Perier] to Henry Sussman RE: LP apologizes for the delay in answering Sussman’s letter of April 14. LP says that he knows it is too late for him to prepare the statement that Sussman wanted. LP mentions that Eric Johnson’s statement is not very good and points out some inaccuracies. LP is sending Sussman a copy of his Nobel Address under separate cover. [Handwritten notes at top of page: “Req. for opinion nuclear testing, etc. 1964.” “Nobel” and “Mailed 6/17/64.”] [Letter from Sussman to LP April 14, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter dictated by LP to Dr. S. Husain Zaheer, Council of Scientific & Industrial Research RE: Explains that he cannot accept Zaheer’s invitation to visit India as guests of the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research, because he has too much work to do during this year. [Letter from Zaheer to LP June 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #77.2] 
• Letter from Claudette Perier, Secretary to LP, to Mr. Emile Frainnet, Universite de Bordeaux, RE: Informs Frainnet that the reprint he requested, Methylene and the Carbenes, is no longer available from LP’s office. [Postcard from Frainnet to LP June 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (F: Correspondence, 1957-1966), #129.8]
• Letter from E.L.C. Schiff to AHP, RE: Acknowledges receipt of AHP's letter of June 10, 1964. Transmitted the letter to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at the Hague and will inform AHP about the Minister's reply as soon as it is received. [Filed under AHP Materials re: Peace and Women: (Women International Strike for Peace, 1962-1967), Box #4.005, Folder #5.3]
• Letter from E.L.C. Schiff, Ambassade Van Het Koninkrijk Der Nederlanden, to AHP RE: Acknowledges her letter and informs her that it has been forwarded to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at The Hague.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]
• Letter from Fred Okrand to LP RE: Thanks him for the check and breaks down his hours for LP.  Notes written in black ink.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]
• Letter from Gustav Albrecht to John H. Gamble RE: Informs Gamble that he will be at the ranch in two weeks with his sister.  Asks about meeting up and getting supplies.   [Letter from LP to John H. Gamble June 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from Harry A. Thor, Unitarian Universalist Church, to LP RE: Requests that LP speak for the church on a Sunday morning in order to present some new world attitudes. [Letter from LP to Thor July 14, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8] 
• Letter from J. K. Friesen, University of British Columbia, to LP. RE: Invites him to address the university before late March.  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1965: Box #1965s Folder #1965s.13]
• Letter from Joseph North, Dialogue Publications, to LP RE: Tells LP that he will be receiving a first copy of the magazine “American Dialog” under separate cover. Asks if LP would write an article for them on the effects of chemistry on personality. Asks LP several questions regarding marijuana. Notes that the magazine would also appreciate an article by LP on the arms race. [Letter from LP to North July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (D: Correspondence, 1960-1966), #99.5] 
• Letter from LP to Charles J. Conrad, RE: LP thanks Conrad for his letter of June 11, and for the three copies of the statement Conrad made about LP's speech at Cal Poly. LP notices that the statement is in the form of a memorandum, and asks Conrad to send him a list of the recipients of the memorandum, so that LP can communicate with them. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.015]
• Letter from LP to Cuban Ambassador Carlos Lechuga RE: LP thanks Lechuga for the invitation to visit Cuba for the commemoration of July 26th.  However, LP and AHP will be in Europe.  [Letter from Lechuga June 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]
• Letter from LP to Dr. Murray Goodman, Managing Editor of Biopolymers at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn RE: Informs Goodman that he will not be attending the Biopolymers Congress and can not come to the dinner. Handwritten note at top of page: “U.S. speaking engagements declined.  P USA.” [Letter from Goodman to LP June 11, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964), #40.3]
• Letter from LP to Dr. Roth Gutte RE: Tells Gutte that the trip he and AHP are making to Germany is so strenuous that he does not plan to come to the Gymnasium on July 2nd. Handwritten note in top, right corner: “Eng declined for G.” [Letter from Gutte to LP 1964 General] [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3]
• Letter from LP to Dr. Victor Perlo RE: LP does not give Perlo permission to publish sections of his correspondence with Perlo.  LP does not give correspondence the same care that he does for items which are to be published.  [Letter from Perlo to LP June 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1]
• Letter from LP to Hans Syz RE: LP writes “Your letter and reprint have arrived just before my departure on a trip to Europe. I am looking forward to reading your discussion of the ideas of Trigant Burrow.” [Handwritten note at top: “Req for opinion non-Scientific”] [Letter from Syz to LP: June 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter from LP to Helen McLennan RE: LP is pleased to learn about McLennan’s interest in the molecular basis of physiology.  LP is sending some reprints of two of his papers on anesthesia.   [Letter from McLennan to LP June 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]
• Letter from LP to Josef Zemann RE: LP is happy to prepare a paper for the special volume of Tschermaks Mineralogisch und Petrographische Mitteilungen for Professor Machatschki.  LP provides Zemann with his current mailing address now that he is in Santa Barbara.  [Letter from Zemann to LP June 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Individual Correspondence (MacDougall - Mampell): Box #242 Folder #242.2]
• Letter from LP to Kaoru Yasui, RE: LP wishes that he could participate in the World Conference this year, but his schedule does not allow him to make a trip to Japan at the time of the Conference. LP sends his wishes for a successful conference. [Filed under LP Peace: (Japan Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs, 1957-1965, 1991, No Date), Box #4.008, Folder #8.8]
• Letter from LP to Peter Pauling. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family: Box #5.044, Folder #44.6]

  16 June 1964

  Dr. Peter Pauling

  62 Elgin Crescent

  London, W. 11, England

  Dear Peter:

  I am pleased to say that Mama and I are going to come to London. We probably shall have to spend much of our time in a meeting with Russell.

  We are scheduled to arrive in London at 8:45 p.m. on Wednesday 8 July, on British European Airways Flight 605, a flight from Frankfurt. We are leaving at noon on Friday 10 July, the Pan Am flight to Los Angeles. We are staying in a hotel selected by Ralph Schoenman. You can check with him about the hotel.

  Mama and I look forward to seeing you.

  With much love,

  Linus Pauling:ffd

• Letter from LP to Richard Reed RE: LP is leaving for Europe for a month and is sorry that he is not able to offer employment to Reed.  LP is pleased to learn that Reed will be released from the hospital before long.  [Letter from Reed to LP June 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: T: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #412 Folder #412.1]
• Letter from Louis P. Smith, The Ford Hall Forum to LP RE: Smith invites LP to speak at the Ford Hall Forum and suggested some dates in the fall and spring which are available.  [Letter from Dick to Smith June 18, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]
• Letter from Tom Waite to LP RE: Waite informs LP of the upcoming founding of the national youth organization which will seek radical answers to pressing political and social questions.  Waite notes that this will be the largest Socialist youth gathering in over a decade and asks for LP to send a greeting to this group. [Filed under LP Correspondence: K: Correspondence, 1963-1966: Box #202 Folder #202.2]  
• Memo from Professor Roberts to LP RE: Dr. Sato would like to continue his experimental work on interaction of anesthetic agents and water until the middle of August.  Roberts thinks that it would be valuable for Sato to continue his work. [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Individual Correspondence (Samson-Schmitt): Box #357 Folder #357.5]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “In-Mail Deposit Receipt.” $33.05.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE: “Temporary Receipt In-Mail Deposit.” $33.05.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “In-Mail Deposit Receipt.” $325.00.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Temporary Receipt In-Mail Deposit.” $325.00.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]

• Airline ticket: Pan American Airways, Los Angeles to Paris [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Check from AHP to Matoe Sugita RE: $44.25.  [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP July 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1]
• Envelope from First Western Bank to LP RE:  Includes two documents.  [Statement from W.H. Freeman and Company to LP June 15, 1964, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 17, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]
• Itinerary: LP and AHP leave Los Angeles at 12 Noon for Paris [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Letter dictated by LP to Mr. Joe N. Brown RE: Replies that he thinks Brown’s idea of making an x-ray study of nucleotides is not a good one, because it is so difficult. [Letter from Brown to LP June 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964), #40.3] 
• Letter from Elaine W. Hutchinson to the Secretary of the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at CIT RE: Asks for a copy of LP’s article, “Our Hope for the Future,” from Birth Defects. Handwritten note attached indicates that they only have the 2 files copies and asks LP if he has any extra in his file. [Filed under LP Correspondence (H: Correspondence, 1963-1966), #169.2]
• Letter from James A. Ibers, Brookhaven National Laboratory, to LP, cc: B.P. Block, L.F. Dahl, and G.A. Jeffrey, RE: Invites LP to present the opening lecture at the Memorial Symposium in honor of Bob Rundle. [Filed under LP Correspondence (I: Individual Correspondence, Ibers-Itano), #181.1]
• Letter from Jose Pulido Ortiz to LP RE: Ortiz thanks LP for sending him a picture.  Ortiz notes that when LP returns to Mexico he is always welcome to stay with Ortiz.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: O: Correspondence, 1937-1965: Box #300 Folder #300.26]
• Letter from LP to Academician I. G. Murgulescu, Rumanian People’s Republic Academy. RE: Hopes to be able to accept the invitation in the future. Does not see the possibility in the near future. [Letter from Murgulescu May 14, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: A: Correspondence 1962-1965: Box #14 Folder #14.4] 
• Letter from LP to E. Edward Bittar, University of Damascus RE: LP is not able to agree to wrote the monograph on The Basis of Molecular Medicine.  LP has too many other commitments at this time. [Letter from Bittar to LP June 8, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]        
• Letter from LP to Gustav Albrecht RE: Sends a check to start a checking account for his house at Deer Flat Ranch, Salmon Creek.  Also, Informs Albrecht about the plans for the house in terms of building it.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from LP to Phil Cullom RE: Sends his paycheck.  Informs Cullom that Gustav Albrecht will be arriving at the ranch in two weeks to live there with his wife and sister-in-law.  Sends the registration card for the trailer and requests that is gets put in the proper place. [Letter from LP to Phil Cullom January 30, 1964, Inter-Office Memo from Florence to LP July 31, 1964]  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from LP to Professor G.N. Ramachandran RE: LP is pleased to hear that Ramachandran will be visiting Pasadena on the 20th and 21st of July.  LP suggests that Ramachandran come to visit him on the 21st at his office.  [Letter from Ramachandran May 22, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Individual Correspondence (Rabinowitch-Randall): Box # 326 Folder #326.4]
• Letter from Mrs. M.W. Romeyn, Assistant to the Editor of Briefs to LP RE: Romeyn asks LP’s permission to reprint his article “Molecular Disease and Evolution.”  [Letter from LP to Romeyn July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #343 Folder #343.1]
• Letter from P. Bergmans, President of Elsevier Publishing Company, to LP RE: Explains the only publications they do in English are in the Natural Sciences and that the volumes they are publishing on the Nobel Lectures for the Peace and Literature Prizes are meant to be supplements to the 9 volumes in the Natural Sciences. Notes that there is a possibility of incorporating some of the material from the Folia Humanistica in the volume on Peace and suggests that LP contact Professor Haberman, the editor of this volume. Handwritten note in top margin: “Articles for publ (correspondence regarding).” Handwritten note in left margin: “not ans’d.” [Letter from LP to Bergmans June 10, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (E: Correspondence, 1960-1969), #113.5] 
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: “Commercial Account.”  Deposit receipt.  $10,000.00.  [Statement from W.H. Freeman and Company to LP June 15, 1964, Envelope from First Western Bank to LP June 17, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]

• Form: “Claim for Travel Expenses.”   [Statement from Chase Manhattan Bank to LP June 25, 1964, Statement from Chase Manhattan Bank to LP June 25, 1964]  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]
• Itinerary: LP and AHP arrive in Paris at 6:50 AM [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Letter dictated by LP to Mrs. John Beecher RE: Thanks her for sending a copy of the book of her husbands poetry. Handwritten note at top of page: “Gift Nobel Lec sent 22 June.” [Handwritten note from Beecher to LP April 17, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964), #40.3] 
• Letter from Alfred Kastler, Ecole Normale Superierure, Laboratoire de Physique to LP RE: Kastler is not able to attend LP’s lecture on “Social Responsibilities of the Scientist.”  Kastler expresses his admiration for LP’s efforts to create world peace. [Filed under LP Correspondence: K: Individual Correspondence (Kamb-Kendrew): Box #197 Folder #197.7]  
• Letter from Claudette Perier to Ruggero Orlando RE: LP is out of town at present.  Perier notes that the bill for the photographs is $24.64. [Letter from Orlando to LP June 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: O: Correspondence, 1937-1965: Box #300 Folder #300.26]
• Letter from Claudette Perier, LP’s secretary, to Gordon N. Ray RE: Writes Ray to give him LP’s new address. [Filed under LP Science: (John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, 1953-1975), Box #14.015, Folder #15.9] 
• Letter from Dr. P. Oestreicher to LP RE: Oestreicher hopes that LP will have time to come and visit him in Germany and notes that LP and AHP are welcome anytime. [Filed under LP Correspondence: O: Correspondence, 1937-1965: Box #300 Folder #300.26] 
• Letter from Emile Zuckerkandl to LP.   [Letter from Secretary to Zuckerkandl June 22, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Zuckerkandl, Emile, 1958-1980: Box #465 Folder #465.7]

  REC’D JUN 22 1964

  Woods Hole, Mass., June 18 1964

  Dear Dr. Pauling :

  I much regretted not to be able to wish you good bye as I left Caltech. I was unaware of your plans to go to your ranch and therefore missed you. But I was happy to be able to think and am now happy to say : A bientôt !

  After the meetings at Cold spring Harbor we spent a few quiet days here in Woods Hole with my father-in-law and are about to leave for France. I used these days largely to put in shape the manuscript on the paleogenetics of hemoglobins (the talk I have in Bruges) of which I left a copy with you.

  In this manuscript and in my presentation I gave our table 1 from “Horizons in Biochemistry” (the approximate time of derivation of different hemoglobin chains from there common ancestor) with slightly revised figures. The order of magnitude of time elapsed between two evolutionarily effective mutations still was 10 Million years. I then proceeded to examine the rate of evolution of cytochrome c and to compare it with the rate of evolution of hemoglobin. I found the two rates to differ only slightly. You may not have at hand the figure that relates to these matters, and I am therefore including another copy of it.

  This type of quantitative treatment of the data was criticized at the Bruges meetings by several participants, notably by Ingram, who felt that the uncertainties are still to [sic] great to warrant any quantitative statement in relation to the common ancestors of polypeptide chains.

  I was not very impressed with these criticisms. I am however much impressed now to discover that my own paper…implicitly contained a strong criticism of the above treatment of the data. One of the three main sections of the paper is devoted to putting forward and defending the hypothesis that a high degree of morphological similarity between organisms is accompanied by a high degree or similarity of most polypeptides. This is thought to apply not only to contemporary organisms that have changed little in appearance during a given evolutionary span. The most widespread opinion is just opposite. It is thought that two morphologically similar organisms, if separated by many millions of years of evolutionary time, are probably biochemically quite different.

  If the proposed hypothesis is correct, it follows that if we compare homologous polypeptide chains from two contemporary forms whereof one is placed low, the other one high on the evolutionary scale, say man and a fish, one of the chains will have undergone a great many changes in amino acid sequence since the time of the common chain-ancestor, the other chain (that of the fish) relatively few. In comparison with their common ancestor, a contemporary fish indeed has changed morphologically much less than man. In such a case, the procedure of halving the number of differences between the two polypeptide chains, in order to arrive at an approximate figure of the number of evolutionarily effective substitutions that occurred in each line of descent, is no more valid.

  Consequently it cannot be considered that the graph with the data on cytochrome c represents “the” rate of evolution of cytochrome c. The graph may still have a certain interest: but since it compares man with all other forms, the error introduced by an inequality in the amount of evolutionary change that occurred in each pair of lines of descent since the time of the common ancestor will be the greater, the more distant on the evolutionary scale the other organism is from man. In relation to the human line of descent the apparent rate of evolution of cytochrome will be an underestimate, and with respect to the other line of descent, an overestimate. Perhaps it is possible to devise a factor of correction that would take into account the vertical distance on the evolutionary scale, as known from all available evidence, or any two organisms that are being compared.

  It seems to me that our table in “Horizons of Biochemistry” is not critically affected by this discussion, for the following reasons : we used the differences between the horse and human alphachains of hemoglobin as the basis for all other calculations. It may be that the rate of evolution in both the human race and the equine line of descent, since their common point of origin, has not been drastically different. – Moreover we used the figure obtained by the comparison of the sequences of human and equine hemoglobin to calculate the time of common origin of chains, not as they occur in very different animals, but as they occur within one and the same animal. Although the rates of evolution of the different homologous chains found in man alone – the alpha, beta, gamma, delta plus the recently discovered epsilon chain – may even here differ significantly, the chances appear good that this difference in rate of evolution is not too great at least in the case of the two “adult” major component chains, the alpha chain and the beta chain.

  I am writing to ask you whether you would like to give me your opinion in relation to these matters. I intend to introduce into my manuscript a discussion along the lines indicated in this letter. But since this discussion is directly related to our “Szent Györgi – paper”, it occurred to me that, in case you would wish to express your ideas on the subject, I might remove this whole chapter from my “Bruges – paper” and reserve it for our “Rutgers – paper”. Either procedure would be fine with me.

  Unfortunately my “Bruges”-manuscript is overdue, and I shall have to finish it within the next few days. My address is the following :

  Laboratoire de Physico-Chimie Colloldale, Route de Mende, Montpellier, Hérault.

  Jane and I are sending you and Mrs. Pauling our affectionate greetings.

  Emile

  P.S. At Cold Spring Harbor a number of people referred to matters that are treated in our article published in the book dedicated to Oparin. People refer to Itano, because he also has described possible consequences of isosemantic substitutions (not so called by him) and has sent a preprint of his paper to numerous investigators. Our paper is ignored, because it has been published in russian [sic] in a russian [sic] book. You once told me that “Evolutionary and Industrial Biochemistry” might be re-edited in English. Do you know what the chances of such an event are? If the_y are low, could our article conceivably be reprinted in English in some american [sic] periodical ?

  Handwritten: I’m sorry, I can’t find the figure I meant to include. It must be in a bunk that we shipped over to France directly.

• Letter from Florence Dick, Secretary to LP to Louis Smith, The Ford Hall Forum RE: LP is away from Pasadena and Dick will bring Smith’s letter to his attention when he returns. [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]  
• Letter from LP to Hugh J. Luke, University of Nebraska RE: LP regrets that he is not able to accept the invitation to come and speak at the University of Nebraska in October or November.  LP’s will be in Australia during those months.[Letter from Luke to LP April 1, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]
• Letter from LP to Miss Helaine D. Blum RE: Expresses that he and AHP enjoyed her visit and are looking forward to her next visit and to seeing the completed three-dimensional portrait of LP that she is working on. Handwritten note at top of page: “gift - portrait.” [Handwritten note from Blum to LP April 10, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964), #40.3] 
• Letter from LP to Richard Jastrow.  [Letter from Jastrow to LP April 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: J: Correspondence, 1933-1934, 1936-1964: Box #192 Folder #192.30]

  18 June 1964

  Mr. Richard Jastrow

  3008 Greenfield Avenue

  Los Angeles, California 90034

  Dear Mr. Jastrow:

  In your letter you ask about the danger of wearing a wristwatch with a luminous dial. The statement that you make about the amount of radiation that it emits, as measured at UCLA, is too uncertain (several micro micro curies per second or minute) to permit me to interpret it.

  I have mentioned in my book No More War! (pages 125 to 128) some of the statements that have been made about wristwatches. Professor Libby mentioned one micro curie of radium as a somewhat larger amount than for the average wristwatch. He said that this amount would give the central body a dosage of about 0.040 Roentgen per year.

  I think that this amount of high-energy radiation is significant. I think that a certain number of people exposed to it would probably incur cancer as a result of the exposure. My own feeling is that it is better to avoid this exposure than to submit to it.

  Sincerely yours,

  Dictated by Linus Pauling

  Signed in his absence:cp

• Letter from Liviu Rodescu to LP RE: Rodescu is writing on behalf of the Romanian newspaper “Scinteia” and asks LP if he would write an article about his preoccupations in the field of chemistry and about any research he is doing. [Letter from LP to Rodescu July 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter from Mrs. Florence Dick, Secretary to LP, to the Honorable Henry B. Gonzalez, House of Representative of the U.S. Congress, RE: Informs Gonzalez that LP is in Europe and will reply to his May 27th letter when he returns in July. Handwritten note in top margin: “Reminder to write reply.” Memo attached: “Remind Dr. Pauling to reply to Henry Gonzalez House of Representatives Washington, D.C.” [Letter from Gonzalez to LP May 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3]
• Letter from S. Kotsaki to LP RE: The Prime Minister of Greece will be in Washington in the coming weeks to visit President Johnson.  Kotsaki feels that this would be a great occasion for the people of American to make an appeal to him directly for the release of the 135 Greek political prisoners. [Filed under LP Correspondence: K: Correspondence, 1963-1966: Box #202 Folder #202.2]
• Letter from W.A. Scharffenberg to LP RE: Scharffenberg thanks LP for his efforts to secure the cooperation of Professor Blokhin for the Conference on Smoking and Health. [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1] 
• Letter from Wallace E. Good, Dean of the Garden City Junior College, to LP RE: Invites LP to be a speaker for the Junior College Lecture Series, in the fall of 1964 or spring of 1965. [Letter from LP to Good July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3] 
• Photo: Linus Pauling sitting at a desk. A molecular model in the foreground.  “June 18, 1964 Photo by Don Cravens” Photography by Don Cravens. Black and white print. [Ship #3449 and 3449a] [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1964i.90]

• Flier: “Formation Scientifique et Responsibilities Sociales”. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.23] 
• Letter dictated by LP to Mr. Benjamin Dreyfus RE: Notes that Dreyfus’ letter arrived while he was away. Tells Dreyfus that he has not been able to take any further action about the Bodega Bay plans. Handwritten note in top right corner: “Request for info. nuclear reactor.” [Letter from Dreyfus to LP May 7, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (D: Correspondence, 1960-1966), #99.5]
• Letter dictated by LP to Mr. John T. McTernan RE: Notes that McTernan’s letter arrived while he was away and has escaped his attention until now. [Letter from McTernan to LP May 4, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (D: Correspondence, 1960-1966), #99.5]
• Letter from Gustav Albrecht to Paul Jones, Kruse Metals, RE: Requests an estimate for copper for LP’s roof at his Deer Flat Ranch house and asks what the charge is for delivery.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from John H. Gamble to Gustav Albrecht RE: Informs Albrecht about the progression of the building of LP’s house at Deer Flat Ranch.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.047 Folder # 47.1]
• Letter from LP [Signed by Florene Dick] to Stanley Schaefer, W. H. Freeman & Co., RE: Discusses progress he is making on the manuscript of Molecular Architecture.  Comments on details of the book. [Filed under LP Books: 1964b3.4]
• Letter from LP to Frederick B. Wood RE: LP thanks Wood for the materials he sent and is sending him a copy of his Nobel Address.  LP notes that he and AHP are leaving for a trip to Europe.  [Letter from Wood to LP June 1, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: W: Correspondence, 1963-1964: Box #446 Folder #446.2]
• Letter from LP to John Broomhead, University of Queensland. RE: Apologizes for the delay in answering his letter. Is not sure if it is possible for him to speak for the University of Queensland Chemical Society. Suggests that he contact Lawes and Anderson. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP 1964: Box #1964s2 Folder #1964s2.4] 
• Letter from LP to P. Latona, G. R. Anderson. RE: Informs him of his travel plans to Australia. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s2 Folder #1964s2.5] 
• Letter from R.D. Lathim, Manager Lyon Van and Storage Company to LP RE:   Lathim has just learned that LP’s has moved to Santa Barbara and welcomes him to the city.  Lathim hopes that Lyon Van and Storage can provide assistance to LP in any way during his move to Santa Barbara. [Filed under LP Correspondence: L: Correspondence, 1964-1966: Box #233 Folder #233.1]
• Manuscript: “Formation Scientifique et Responsibilities Sociales”, UNESCO. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.23] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “UNESCO: Conference publique de M. Linus Pauling prix Nobel”, Le Figaro. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.522]

• Letter [in German] from Alois Stoff, Internationale der Kriegsdienstgegner, to LP. RE: Will pick them up from their hotel on June 27. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.24] 
• Letter from Crellin Pauling to Peter Pauling. [Filed under LP Biographical: Personal and Family: Box #5.048, Folder #48.8]

  Saturday

  Dear Peter:

  Thank you for your very nice letter which arrived on my birthday. For me, too, time marches on. It seems like yesterday that I was finally old enough to go into bars, yet the few years prior to that seemed so long.

  I have finally, just today, settled my immediate future. I didn't get the position at Hawaii, although I think that their choice was me or one other guy, and that choice complicated by a choice between experience and lack thereof. The letter indicated that the person they hired is an established worker, so I guess I shouldn't feel too badly. Anyway, it was a pretty cruel blow when it arrived. However, it is definite that I will post-doc at Stanford in Biophysics, with a joker named Hanawalt. Hanawalt has just written me that he will be able to support me out of his grant for at least six months, and by then I ought to be able to get an NIH post-doc. I have sent the application off a couple of weeks ago, and I ought to hear by the end of the summer, but sometimes the Lag is longer.

  It will be sad for us to leave Seattle. We have gotten reasonably established here, and formed a goodly circle of friends both in and out of the University. The bay area is pleasant, though, and we know people there, so hopefully we can make the move without too much trauma. I guess that our stay there will probably be for a couple of years. It is hard to say. It will be nice to have a little higher monthly income.

  I will have to decide what to do with my sailboat. I am tempted to buy a trailer, and take it along. I suspect that boat values are just as high in California as they are here, so there would be no profit in trying to buy a cheaper one there. I had to buy a new rudder, as my old one broke. My old one was, I think, the first fiberglass rudder this bloke had made, and I think hid design has improved somewhat.

  I am now in the throes of thesis writing. It is a slow business. I must get it done, though, and quite soon. I think that after a lot of fooling around I have gotten into an interesting area, and this post-doctoral experience ought to help me quite a lot, giving me somewhat broader experience within the area, and perhaps most important, contact with people of different points of view than my associates here.

  Everyone here is well. Lucy went back to school last quarter, and I think both enjoyed and profited from her class. She got an A, too, something I've found isn't too hard at this University, but still it makes her feel good. When we get settled she can get her degree. Love to Julia, Thos, and Sarah.

  Much love, Crellin

• Letter from Harold Taylor to LP RE: Taylor has received a note from his agent, Mr. Harry Walker, in which Walker expresses his interests in representing LP.  Taylor feels that Walker is a talented and capable agent who has good relationships with various colleges and universities.   [Letter from LP to Taylor July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: T: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #412 Folder #412.1]
• Letter from Mrs. A. Moysiuk, Secretary of the Canadian Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, to LP RE: Tells LP that the members of the Canadian Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament know that LP was invited to speak at a seminar at the University of British Columbia next spring, and would like to invite him to address a public gathering off-campus under the sponsorship of all of Vancouver’s peace groups. [Letter from LP to Moysiuk July 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #77.2] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Ohne ‘echte’ Überlebens-Chance,” Publication Unknown (Germany), June 20, 1964. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1964: Box #1964n2, Folder #1964n2.2]

• Airline ticket: Pan American Airways, Paris to Zurich [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Itinerary: LP and AHP leave Paris at 11 AM, arrive in Lindau, Germany at 6:21 PM [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Letter from William Worthy to LP RE: Worthy encloses some materials for LP and notes that he will call LP soon as he does not feel that the mail is secure for the matter he wants to discuss. [Filed under LP Correspondence: K: Correspondence, 1963-1966: Box #202 Folder #202.2] 
• Letter from [Steurer?] to LP RE: Written in German. Steurer welcomes LP and AHP to Nobel Prize winners conference in Lindau and hopes that they spend some wonderful days there. Steurer also thanks LP for giving a presentation on the occasion of the conference. Steurer invites LP and AHP to the traditional dinner in the conference room that evening. [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1] 
• Schedule of events [in German]: Program in Lindau; supper at the hotel at 8 PM [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 

• Check from Gustav Albrecht to Glen Higashida RE: $100.00. [Bank Statement from Bank of America to Gustav Albrecht, Lillian Albrecht, and LP July 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.020, Folder #20.1] 
• Letter from Arthur Cherkin to Robert W. Virtue, cc :LP RE: Briefly state the results of test made on twenty goldfish to test whether gammahydroxybutyric acid or its lactone anesthetize goldfish. [Filed under LP Science: (Materials re: Anesthesia Research, 1959-1983), Box #12.001, Folder #1.3] 
• Letter from Ben B. Franklin to LP RE: Franklin invites LP to come and speak at the University of Colorado.  Franklin refers to LP’s letter to Gayla McRae of the Spectrum Lecture Series where LP said he could not make any commitments regarding speaking engagements until June.  Franklin hopes that LP’s schedule will allow him to come and speak during the coming academic year.  [Letter from LP to Franklin July 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]
• Letter from Claudette Perier, Secretary to LP, to Dr. Herbert Busher RE: Informs him that LP has not published anything on DNA for a long time. Handwritten note in top, right corner: “request articles.” [Letter from Busher to LP May 30, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964) #40.3] 
• Letter from Claudette Perier, Secretary to LP, to Dr. J. Lorber  RE: Perier informs Lorber that his the reprint The Molecular Basis of Genetic Perfects is not available for distribution at this time.  [Letter from Lorber to LP May 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: L: Correspondence, 1964-1966: Box #233 Folder #233.1]
• Letter from Gerhard Haut, Internationale der Kriegsdienstgegner, to LP. RE: Greets him in honor of the 50th anniversary of the death of Bertha von Suttner. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box # 1964s Folder #1964s.24]
• Letter from Gie Barbajosa to LP RE: Recalls that he sent LP a note and article entitled “Pearl Harbor” in the beginning of May and has not heard any word from LP since. Informs LP that Bertrand Russell was among those who signed the article.[Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence 1962-1964) #40.3] 
• Letter from LP to Dr. Alexander Leaf, Massachusetts General Hospital. RE: Accepts the invitation to speak at the dinner of the 57th Annual Meeting of the Society for Clinical Investigation. [Letter from Leaf May 35, 1964, June 22, 1964] [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1965: Box # 1965s Folder #1965s.6]
• Letter from LP to Dr. K.N. von Kaulla, Associate Professor of Medicine, University of Colorado Medical Center RE: LP has not had time to review the papers and the problem which von Kaulla discussed in his letter.  LP will be heading to Europe and upon his return will be busy moving from Pasadena to Santa Barbra.  After all that, LP hopes to have time to review von Kaulla’s papers. [Letter from Von Kaulla to LP May 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: V: Correspondence, 1933-1969: Box #427 Folder #427.24]               
• Letter from LP to Gaston Pons Muzzo RE: LP hopes that he and AHP can accept the invitation to come and visit the National University in San Marcos however, LP is not sure what their schedule is in the coming months.  LP suggest a visit during the first half of 1965.  [Letter from Muzzo to LP May 29, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: N: Correspondence, 1957-1964: Box #288 Folder #288.8]
• Letter from LP to Reuben Shavit RE: Informs Shavit that he will not be able to speak at the Community Forum of the Temple Isaiah. [Letter from Shavit to LP June 2, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (T: Correspondence, 1956-1963) #411.8] 
• Letter from LP to Samuel Sloper von Caedenberg RE: LP does not know anything about the availability of used laboratory furniture.  Under separate cover LP is sending a copy of his Nobel Lecture. [Letter from von Caedenberg June 2, 1964]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: V: Correspondence, 1933-1969: Box #427 Folder #427.24]
• Letter from Margery Byers, LIFE, to LP and AHP RE: Sends them some of the photographs they took several months ago. Notes that she wishes she could tell them that they had convinced her to stop smoking. Says that they did mentally, but not physically. Handwritten note at bottom of page: “Nobel lecture sent 15 July.” [Letter from LP to Byers July 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964) #40.3] 
• Letter from Mark Sexton, Cornell University Press, to LP RE: Inquires about the progress of the fourth edition of The Nature of the Chemical Bond.  Requests LP’s reaction to the idea of preparing a brief paperback entitled, Selected Topics from The Nature of the Chemical Bond. [Letter from Dick to Sexton July 1, 1964] [Filed under LP Books: Unpb8.1]
• Letter from Nate Haseltine, Editor of Newsletter for the National Association of Science Writers, Inc., to LP RE: Explains that the 30th birthday of the National Association of Science Writers, Inc. will be September 16th and hat they are devoting a section of the September issue to this. Asks LP to write a 200-250 word piece for this issue by July 15th. [Letter from Dick to Haseltine June 25, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (H: Correspondence, 1963-1966), #169.2]
• Letter from R.A. Abramovitch, University of Saskatchewan to LP RE: The University of Saskatchewan invites LP to come and speak as part of the University lecture series.  The topic can be of LP’s choosing and the University will pay for LP’s traveling expenses and can provide LP a $300.00 honorarium. [Letter from LP to Abramovitch July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]
• Letter from Secretary to LP to Dr. Emile Zuckerandl RE: Zuckerandl’s letter arrived while LP is in Germany on a lecture tour.   Secretary provides an address where LP can be reached.  [Letter from Zuckerandl to LP June 18, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Zuckerandl, Emile, 1958-1980: Box #465 Folder #465.7]
• Photo: A group of unidentified men and women sitting at a banquet table. Two unidentified women serving the group. Correspondence enclosed. [Attached letter notes that this is a dinner on June 22, 1964, with Prof Urey (second from right) and Dr. Demeter (second from left)].  Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1969i.
• Poster: “The Structure of Molecules in Relation to Medical Problems”[Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.24] 
• Schedule of events [in German]: Program in Lindau; LP lectures at 11 AM on “Molecular disease and anesthesia, as well as other problems” [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Typescript: “The Structure of Molecules in Relation to Medical Problems." [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.24] 

  I am happy to speak about molecular structure in relation to medicine. This is a small part of the great subject chemistry in relation to medicine, a subject that I shall not attempt to cover as a whole. I shall talk only about molecular diseases and about a new theory of general anesthesia.

  In one sense almost all diseases are molecular, in that the human body is made up of molecules and the vectors of disease, viruses, rikettsiae, bacteria, are made up of molecules. There are some diseases that clearly are not molecular diseases. If as a result of an accident a man loses a large part of his brain tissue and has mental disease. This injury is macroscopic in nature; the molecules that remain to him are no different from those that he had before. Or even if his brain is injured by anoxia so that damage is done, although we might say that the injury is chemical in nature, I would not say that the disease that results is a molecular disease.

  Nearly twenty years ago when I was serving as a member of the Medical Research Committee investigating support of medical research by the U. S. Government, one of the members of the Committee, Dr. William B. Castles, talked about the disease sickle-cell anemia. This is a hereditary disease in which the red cells in the blood are twisted out of shape. As a consequence of the deformation of the red cells in the blood, the patient has a serious anemia. His red cells are destroyed so rapidly by the spleen that he is not able to manufacture now ones fast enough to keep him in good health. Also these deformed red cells clog up the capillaries in crises of the disease in such a way that the blood ceases to flow through some organ and the organ is damaged by anoxia. The statement that was made that was most interesting to me and that immediately brought a response from me, was that the red cells are twisted out of shape in the venous circulation, but resume their normal form in the arterial circulation.

  It seemed clear to me that there was a high probability that it was the hemoglobin molecule that was involved in this difference in behavior of the red cells of these patients in the venous blood and in the arterial blood. The Hemoglobin molecule contains about 10,000 atoms. Four of them are iron atoms. In the lungs oxygen molecules can attach themselves to each of the four iron atoms, the blood charged with oxygen in this way circulates out to the tissues, and the oxygen molecules are given up. The difference between venous blood and arterial blood is that venous blood contains molecules of hemoglobin without oxygen attached to the iron, while the arterial blood contains molecules of oxyhemoglobin.

  The suggestion that it is the hemoglobin that is involved brought the further idea that the patients with this disease manufacture an abnormal sort of hemoglobin that is self complementary so that the molecules clamp onto one another to form long rods which line up side by side as a crystal or perhaps tactoid liquid crystal of hemoglobin which, as it grows longer and longer, twists the red cell out of shape and leads to the manifestations of the disease.

  When the iron atoms are oxygenated, the self-complementariness may be destroyed in such a way that the crystals go back into solution and the cells resume their normal shapes.

  When I returned home to Pasadena a few months later, a young man, Harvey Itano, who had received his M. D. degree came to work with me, and I asked him to examine the hemoglobin of patients with this disease and to compare the hemoglobin of these patients with the hemoglobin of normal individuals. For three years he made comparisons of the hemoglobins of these two sources, but always with the same result, in every experiment that he carried out.

  With a substance so complicated that its molecule contains 10 000 atoms, the identity of certain properties was no assurance that the molecules are completely identical in structure. Finally he and two other young men, Drs. J.S. Singer and I.C. Wells carried out an electrophoresis experiments in which the two samples of hemoglobin behaved differently. This one result was enough to show that they are different. With such complicated substances any number of experiments in which they behave the same would not be proof of their identity, but a single possible experiment in which they behave differently is proof of non-identity.

  Many other abnormal human hemoglobins have been discovered since 1949, and many abnormal or different hemoglobins are manufactured by other animal species, under the control, of course, of genes.

  The pitch, the distance of the helical axis per residue is 1.49 A. The dimensions of the α-helix have been very well verified by experiments for the synthetic polypeptides with the α-helix structure, for α-keratin, fibrous proteins, hair, horn, fingernails, porcupine quill and so on, and also through the work of Kendrew for the polypeptide chain of the globular protein myoglobin.

  Myoglobin contains 8 α-helix segments one of which is shown here. The iron atom is up to the upper right-hand corner surrounded by the atoms of the porphyrin group that constitute with the iron atom the heme group where the oxygen is attached.

  Here we have a patient with the disease sickle-cell anemia. This disease seemed to be a disease of the red cells and it turned out to be a disease of the hemoglobin molecule.

  In the oxygenated blood of these patients the red cells have a normal appearance as seen through the microscope, in the deoxygenated blood, in the veins, they are sickled. When this investigation was first carried out showing that the patients produced abnormal hemoglobins, the parents of the patients were studied. It was found that the father contained in his red cells a mixture: 50 % of the hemoglobin was normal and 50 % abnormal. Similarly for the mother.

  Here we have a paper chromatographic study. The diagram on the far right is the best. It corresponds to 4 hours of electrophoresis. At the bottom is the hemoglobin of a normal individual. It migrates rapidly and has a negative electric charge. Directly above it is the hemoglobin of the father or mother of a sickle-cell patient. Here there are two hemoglobins, normal hemoglobin and sickle-cell hemoglobin. The latter migrates at a rate showing that it is different in its electric charge by two electronic units. It has two electric charges, less than the normal hemoglobin. Dr. X brought into the laboratory a sample of blood from another person and found that this person had sickle-cell hemoglobin in his red cells and another hemoglobin still more abnormal than the sickle-cell hemoglobin, with 4 units of charge difference from normal hemoglobin. One parent of this interesting individual was a sickle-cell heterozygote, the other was a heterozygote in this new abnormal hemoglobin, manufacturing both, normal hemoglobin and this new abnormal hemoglobin. In the theory of Mendelian heredity one would expect that parents of this nature, i.e. two heterozygote’s, have children of several kinds: 1/4 of the children will inherit the abnormal gene of the father and also the abnormal gene of the mother and will then have a double abnormality, each present in single dose. This person has a disease of a new kind, a disease involving the inheritance of two differently abnormal genes, which separately do not produce any serious disease. But they cooperate with one another to produce a new type of anemia, the disease is called sickle-cell hemoglobin-C disease. (The new abnormal hemoglobin was named hemoglobin C). Many other hemoglobins have since been discovered, D, E, G, H and so on.

  A few abnormal hemoglobins are indicated here. Along the diagonal of the matrix we have some of the homozygote’s: the sickle-cell patients with two sickle-cell genes, hemoglobin-C patients with two hemoglobin-C genes and so on. At the top are the carriers of the genes in single dose. They in general do not have serious diseases, and we have on the diagonal some of the complex diseases involving the inheritance of different abnormal genes and the manufacture of two abnormal hemoglobins.

  Dr. X in our laboratory and his collaborators using the method of Sanger were able to show that there are two kinds of polypeptide chains in the normal hemoglobin molecule. One chain contains 141 amino acid residues, it is called the α-chain, it begins with a residue of valine and continues lysine, serine, proline, alanine, asparagine and so on. The other chain, the β-chain, begins valine, histidine, lysine,. threonine, proline, glutamic acid and continues on.

  V. Ingram developed a technique of two-dimensional paper electrophoresis and chromatography and by splitting of hemoglobin into several simple peptides was able to show that the abnormality of the sickle-cell hemoglobin is in the β-chain. He and Dr. X tied it there, onto the 6th position where valine replaces glutamate. The glutamate residue carries a negative electric charge; its carboxyl group is ionized. Valine, on the other hand, has a hydrocarbon side-chain with no electric charge. Consequently, one negative electric charge is lost in this substitution.

  There are two α-chains and two β-chains in the sickle-cell hemoglobin, just as in normal hemoglobin, and the β-chains are changed by the substitution in the 6th position in the chain, giving them a difference in electric charge of two units and a difference in molecular structure such as to produce the complementariness and insolubility characteristic of the sickle-cell hemoglobin. We do not yet, despite the work of Perutz in Cambridge, know the structure of the hemoglobin molecule well enough to be able to explain in terms of structure the formation of the tektoids by deoxygenated hemoglobin S, but we can expect, that this will occur soon.

  Here there is a symbol given for hemoglobin F, the letter F stands for fetus. Hemoglobin F is the hemoglobin that is manufactured by the fetus. It contains two normal α-chains resembling the adult and two γ-chains which are rather cliff ere from the β-chain. At about the time of birth of the infant, the infant begins to manufacture β-chains whereas in prenatal life he was manufacturing γ-chains.

  This is the technique that Ingram used of hydrolyzing hemoglobin with trypsin to produce about 26 peptides, each with 10-14 amino acid residues, and separating these on paper by electrophoresis in one direction, and by chromatography in the other. Only one of the 26 peptides is different in sickle-cell hemoglobin from normal hemoglobin. When this peptide was investigated it was found to be the first peptide in the 13-chain and to have glutamate replaced by valine.

  Here we have results indicated for some other abnormalities in human hemoglobin molecules involving the β-chain. Many abnormal human hemoglobins are known in which the α-chain is abnormal. They are not shown here. There are 146 amino acid residues in the human hemoglobin β-chain. In the case of hemoglobin S in the 6th position glutamate is replaced by valine. With hemoglobin C glutamate is replaced by lysine. Lysine has an amino group attached to the δ-carbon atom of the side-chain, and it becomes an ammonium ion group at physiological pH so that the lysine side-chain carries a positive electric charge. With two β-chains in the molecule this means a difference of four units in electric charge between hemoglobin C and normal hemoglobin.

  Hemoglobin G has a substitution in the 7th position, hemoglobin E a substitution in the 26th position, hemoglobin A2 a substitution in the 22nd, and it is accident that all these substitutions involve replacement of a glutamic acid residue. Other kinds of substitution are known.

  In each case, as for example in hemoglobin S, there is only one amino acid residue changed, all of the other 140 are exactly the same as in the normal adult human hemoglobin. No variant of human hemoglobin has been discovered in which either the α- the β-chain differs from normal by more than one amino acid residue.

  Here is shown the geographical distribution of the gene for sickling: Madagascar, United States, Sicily, Southern Italy, Greece, and Portugal. One can ask why the gene has spread so widely among the human population. There must be some advantage in carrying the gene in order for a mutation to begin to spread. The answer was suggested by a British physician, Dr. X who noticed that there were more sicklers in malarial regions in Africa than in non-malarial regions. Then a young physician, Dr. X carried out a crucial experiment in Kenya: he got 30 healthy adult male Africans who were shown by skin tests not to have developed any immunity to malaria. When they were inoculated with malaria 14 out of 15, who were normal people so far as their hemoglobin goes, became ill with malaria. But of those who had one sickle-cell gene, i.e. of the heterozygote’s in the sickle-cell gene, only two came down with malaria. There was a great degree of protection against malaria by a single gene. Their red cells contain a 50:50 mixture of sickle-cell hemoglobin and normal hemoglobin, and this provides them with protection against malaria. There is a molecular mechanism, of course: ordinarily the red cells of these individuals, the heterozygote’s, do not sickle in the venous circulation. But if the blood is completely deoxygenated, then the red cells are twisted out of shape. The crystal forms, even though the hemoglobin is diluted with an equal amount of normal hemoglobin. The malarial parasite lives inside the red cell and he has a high metabolic rate, he uses up the oxygen inside the red cell so that the partial pressure of oxygen becomes so low that the hemoglobin crystallizes, twists the red cell out of shape and squashes the parasite to death. So we have a molecular explanation not only of the lethal manifestations of the abnormal hemoglobin in the homozygote’s but also of the protection against malaria that is provided to the heterozygote’s.

  This shows the incidence of hemoglobin C: high incidence in Northern Ghana, low in Southern Ghana and then still smaller along the coast. It seems likely that the hemoglobin-C mutation occurred only a short time ago, perhaps a thousand years ago, whereas the mutation producing the sickle-cell hemoglobin may have occurred 5000 or 10000 year ago and then has spread over Africa.

  Now I want to discuss another type of disease, also related to hemoglobin, and I begin by showing again the structure of myoglobin. I point out the iron atom and a group that is rather close by the iron atom. This group is a histidine residue. It is in the 58th position of the α-chain or the 63rd position of the β-chain. This group is, I believe, responsible for retaining the iron atom in the ferrous state. Hemoglobin can also be called ferro-hemoglobin. The iron is bipositive, bivalent. Sometimes hemoglobin is oxidized to the tripositive state; the iron becomes ferric rather than ferrous. This ferri-hemoglobin, also called methemoglobin, does not have the power of combining reversibly with oxygen so that the power of transferring oxygen from the lungs to the tissues is lost. Ordinarily ferrous compounds are easily oxidized to the ferric state. This residue of histidine has an imidazolium ring in its side-chain. This ring at physiological pH adds a proton and assumes a positive charge. I believe that this positive charge in the neighborhood of the iron atom stabilizes the ferrous state by repelling the additional positive charge that would be added to the iron atom on conversion from Fe2+ to Fe3+. There is good evidence for this now through the investigation of the hemoglobins of certain people who have a disease in which two of the iron atoms in their hemoglobin molecules are easily converted to the tripositive state. Dr. X has been responsible for much of the investigations of the hemoglobin of these patients with the disease methemoglobinemia or ferri-hemoglobinemia.

  Here we have the group of some 60 atoms that is called the heme group with the iron atom at its center bounded to four pyrrole rings, in the way that Hans Fischer showed sixty years ago, without having knowledge, of course, of the dimensions that we have now.

  Here we have the heme group with the side-chain of histidine, the imidazolium cation carrying a positive charge that stabilizes the ferrous state of the iron, as one finds it in normal persons.

  Here is a type of variant hemoglobin, hemoglobin Zurich, in which in the 62nd position of the β-chain in place of histidine there is a residue of tyrosine. Tyrosine with the p-hydroxybenzen ring does not pick up a proton, and does not carry a positive charge. The iron atom easily oxidizes to the ferric state, when the patient has the disease ferri-hemoglobinemia.

  This shows another abnormal hemoglobin in which the same histidine residue is replaced by arginine. Arginine has a guanidine group in its side-chain that picks up a proton to produce the guanidinium cation, the positive charge stabilizes the iron atom, it does not oxidize to the tripositive state, and these people, even though they carry an abnormal hemoglobin, do not have the disease ferri-hemoglobinemia.

  Here we have a few of the abnormal hemoglobins related to this state. Hemoglobin Boston has tyrosine in the 58th position of the α-chain Emmery has tyrosine in the 62nd position of the β-chain. They both lead to ferri-hemoglobinemia. Zurich has arginine in the 62nd position of the B-chain but without producing ferri-hemoglobinemia.

  An interesting, abnormal hemoglobin is Milwaukee that has glutamic acid in a position four removed from histidine. The α-helix has nearly four residues per turn and this residue of glutamate is near the iron atom, too. Normally, there is valine in this position which does not carry a charge. The negative charge of glutamate apparently attracts an extra positive charge to the iron atom which becomes the ferric iron atom and produces ferri-hemoglobinemia. Here we have a disease then, for which there is a simple detailed chemical explanation of the manifestations of the disease. It will be hard to go beyond this, deeper than we have gone now, with this group of diseases in understanding disease on a molecular basis.

  I should like to mention some evolutionary considerations, which involve studies carried out in our laboratory by X. We have here the peptide patterns using the method of Ingram, for human hemoglobin, fish hemoglobin, shark, hogfish. It is clear that there are great differences in these hemoglobins. In fact, the differences look to be greater than they actually are, because there are great similarities, too, even between human and fish hemoglobins.

  We see now a comparison of human, cow, and pig hemoglobin. It is evident that the patterns are somewhat similar. The hemoglobin structures are rather similar.

  This shows human, chimpanzee, gorilla, orangutan, rhesus monkey hemoglobins. If we compare human and gorilla, or human and chimpanzee, it is nearly impossible to find a difference, and a more detailed investigation shows that the α-chain of the gorilla differs from the α-chain of the human by two amino acid residues out of 141. The other 139 are the same, and in the same positions. The β-chains of human and gorilla differ by one amino acid residue only.

  In the case of chimpanzee, the β-chain differs from that of human by one amino acid residue, and it is identical with the type of human β-chain called Norfolk hemoglobin. Probably an independent mutation, however, in the case of the people in Norfolk who have this identity with the chimpanzee.

  With rhesus monkey instead of one or two differences there are six or eight differences. With horse there are 18 differences.

  Dr. X and I thought that we could make some statements about the process of evolution. We took horse and human hemoglobins and assumed that the line leading to humans and horses separated 130,000,000 years ago. And then we assumed that there is a constant rate of evolutionarily effective mutation. With this assumption, the gorilla chain corresponds to 14,000,000 years ago, the β-chain to 7,000,000, the average being about 11,000,000 years ago. I don’t have comparisons of human and rhesus monkey here, but it would come out about 40,000,000 years ago, and this at once answers the question that students of evolution have asked: at what stage did the monkeys of different kinds and the anthropoid apes and man separate from one another. The monkeys separated off from the common ancestors of gorillas and human beings about 40,000,000 years ago, the humans and gorillas separated roughly 10,000,000 years ago. 260,000,000 years ago human fetus separated from human adult. Of course, there weren't humans then. A human fetus is more like a horse fetus in its hemoglobin, than like an adult human being. In a sense, so far as the α- and β-chains go, the fetuses of mammals are more closely related to one another than they are to their corresponding adults.

  The α-chain and the β-chain have about 78 differences and 60 identities, corresponding to about 600,000,000 years ago. The identities are so numerous that we can be sure that they originally represented a single gene, a single chain.

  And we have attempted to determine the nature of the single polypeptide chain of the hemoglobin manufactured by the ancestor of all vertebrates, some 600,000,000 years ago. Here we have just four different chains indicated, and as we move along we see that in this position all four have lysine, in this position three of them have leucine and the fourth has phenylalanine. It looks as though the feto-gene has undergone a weight mutation: after the separation of the genes for β- and γ-chains, gene duplication followed by independent mutation. The mutation occurred in the γ-gene.

  This shows our present knowledge about the amino acid sequence in the polypeptide chain for hemoglobin manufactured by the common ancestor of all vertebrates some 600,000,000 years ago. There are some uncertainties, great uncertainties about half of the positions are not filled. But I am sure, that in a few years more all positions will be filled. It might then be possible to synthesize the polypeptide chain, add the heme to it, determine the oxygen combining power of this, primeval form of hemoglobin and in that way reach a conclusion about the partial pressure of oxygen in the atmosphere of the earth 600,000,000 years ago.

  Now I shall talk briefly about another application of molecular structure to a problem that we can call a medical problem, the problem of the nature of general anesthesia. There has not been any satisfactory theory of general anesthesia until the theory I shall describe was developed about 4 years ago. I published this in June of 1961 and a few months later a young chemist, Prof. Stanley Miller of the University of California at San Diego, published essentially the same theory, quite different words and different calculations, but I think it is the same theory.

  I have here a drawing of the structure of ordinary ice. Each water molecule forms four hydrogen bonds with its four neighbors. It looks as though there are holes in this crystal, but these holes are really not very large, no molecules except He and hydrogen, I think, could fit into it.

  This shows another view of ordinary ice looking down the hexagonal axis. The atoms are really much larger so that the holes are small.

  Here we have an aggregate of 20 water molecules forming 30 hydrogen bonds with one another. The bond angles within the pentagonal dodecahedron are 108° so that no bond angle strain from the tetrahedral angle of 109.5° is involved. Investigations of hydrate crystals showed that these pentagonal dodecahedra of 20 water molecules occur in many of them.

  These are the basic structures of chlorine hydrate, methane hydrate, and xenon hydrate. These structures were determined by Dr. Marsh in our laboratory. I was especially interested in xenon hydrate, in the fact that xenon forms crystals with this framework. Xenon atoms occupy positions of the centers of the polyhedra. There are six extra water molecules in addition to the 40 of the two polyhedra.

  This allows that there are not only the dodecahedra, but also tetrakisdecahedra in the centers of which somewhat lighter molecules such as methylchloride or chlorine can fit. These crystals with a rather open hydrogen-bounded framework of water molecules are stabilized by the van der Waals interactions of the xenon or cyclopropane molecules that occupy the cavities with the water molecules.

  This is a larger cavity formed by 28 water molecules. It has 4 hexagonal faces and 12 pentagonal faces and it is large enough to permit a molecule of chloroform to fit inside it. In the chloroform hydrate crystal, CHCl₃ • 17 H20 there is one of these polyhedra for every two dodecahedra. If xenon is present, the decomposition point of the crystal is raised by 14 ºC because of the van der Waals interaction of the xenon molecules with the neighboring molecules. There is a cooperation then in this crystal 2Xe • CHCl₃ • 17H₂O, a cooperative effect involving the xenon in stabilizing the crystal.

  This is a still larger opening in a hydrogen-bonded framework in which there is a tetraisoamylammonium ion and a fluoride ion also present. I was reading a manuscript describing a crystal of this sort (not yet published, sent to me by Prof. X back in 1959) when I thought to myself "I understand the mechanism of general anesthesia.” Here we have an ion, something like the side-chain of a lysine residue in the proteins. Perhaps in the brain these electrically charged side-chains and some ions interact with the water molecules to form small crystals of a hydrate. In the presence of an anesthetic agent which can fill other cavities, xenon for example which serves as a good general anesthetic (it is not used because it is so expensive), xenon atoms could occupy some of the smaller cavities and stabilize the crystal, which however could also involve some ions from the solution and some of the side-chain groups of proteins - this would trap the electrically charged side-chains and ions which normally oscillate back and forth contributing to the electrical oscillations in the brain that constitute consciousness and memory and. by decreasing the amplitude of electrical oscillations would lead, to unconsciousness. Then, as the anesthetic agent is allowed to leave the body through the lungs the crystals would become unstable, would decompose again and the consciousness would be regained. If this theory were right, then it would be possible to anesthetize people by cold, just by cooling the brain. And of course, I discovered that it is possible to produce anesthesia just by cold. At 30°C mild anesthesia is produced, at 26°C deep anesthesia.

  Also, if this theory is right, there should be a close relation between the van der Waals forces between the anesthetic molecules and the anesthetic activity. Here I have plotted the logarithm of the equilibrium partial pressure of the hydrate crystals of various anesthetic agents against the molecular polarizability (expressed here in cm3/mole). High pressure, nearly 100,000 mm Hg, is required to produce argon hydrate crystals, methane, krypton, and so on, xenon, methyl chloride, ethyl bromide, chloroform, carbon tetrachloride. Over here is the curve, similarly plotted against the molecular polarizability, of the logarithm of the anesthetizing partial pressure for mice at 37ºC. The curve has the same smooth character.

  Here I have plotted the logarithm of the anesthetizing partial pressure against the logarithm of the equilibrium partial pressure against the logarithm of the hydrate crystals. There is a reasonably good linear relationship which goes over a great range of pressures. This is then some indication that it is the molecular polarizability that is responsible for the anesthetic activity, not necessarily the formation of the hydrate microcrystals; there might be some other way in which this molecular property could be active, but I think that the hydrate microcrystals idea is a good one.

  Here are some experiments, no yet published, carried out with gold fish in which here we have the reciprocal temperature, temperatures running from 0ºC - 35ºC. For several anesthetic agents the temperature coefficient of the anesthetizing partial pressure (the logarithm is plotted here against the reciprocal temperature) corresponds over a wide range to nearly constant entropy of the reaction with nearly the same value for the different anesthetic agents. Then there is a rapid drop, the gold fish are anesthetized at 1.6ºC even in the absence of the anesthetic agent. This sort of catastrophe, of course, indicates a cooperative phenomenon such as crystallization, a phenomenon in which a large number of molecules take part, a change in phase. I think that this is a good indication that something that we might call microcrystal formation is taking place.

  This is another representation of the crystal of xenon hydrate in which there is the hydrogen-bonded framework of water molecules with the xenon atom occupying each of the dodecahedral and tetrakistetrahedral cavities.

  I am pleased that it is possible to propose an explanation of the extraordinary property of xenon, a highly unreactive substance which surely does not enter into ordinary chemical reactions in the human body, of producing anesthesia when it is inhaled. I think that it is possible to understand the molecular structure of the human body, to understand physiological phenomena, even psychic phenomena, I believe that it will be possible to get a penetrating and deep understanding of the nature of mental disease in the course of time, such as to permit great progress to be made in the control and treatment of mental disease, which is one of the great scourges, of course, in the world today because of a tremendous amount of human suffering. We are just entering now in the period of development of molecular biology and medicine, the ideas are necessarily rather crude ones that have been proposed so far, but I think that we can have great hope for the future.

• Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP RE: "Statement of Account." Total of $11,087.79. [Check from LP to the Society for Social Responsibility in Science March 21, 1964, Check from LP to the American Association of Science Workers April 4, 1964, Check from LP to C. Wayne Burnham April 28, 1964, Check from AHP to Schweizer Ur-Import May 16, 1964, Check from LP to Bennett Travel Agency May 18, 1964, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP May 25, 1964, Check from AHP to Vroman's May 25, 1964, Check from AHP to the Standard Oil Company of California May 25, 1964, Check from AHP to W.J. Kennally Co. May 25, 1964, Check from AHP to Mira Loma Mutual Water Co. May 25, 1964, Check from AHP to Pacific Telephone May 25, 1964, Check from AHP to the Southern California Gas Co. May 25, 1964, Check from AHP to The White House May 25, 1964, Check from AHP to Athenaeum May 25, 1964, Check from AHP to L.L. Bean May 25, 1964, Check from AHP to Newsman's Gadfly May 25, 1964, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP May 27, 1964, Check from AHP to Roess Market May 27, 1964, Check from AHP to Matoe Sugita May 27, 1964, Check from LP to Security Title Insurance Co. May 29, 1964, Check from AHP to Thomas Underwood June 6, 1964, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP June 8, 1964, Check from AHP to Kloke’s June 8, 1964, Check from AHP to Brown and Welin June 8, 1964, Check from AHP to Texaco, Inc. June 8, 1964, Check from AHP to Athenaeum June 8, 1964, Check from AHP to the Academy of Political Science June 8, 1964, Check from AHP to Roess Market June 9, 1964, Check from AHP to Mira Loma Mutual Water Co. June 10, 1964, Check from AHP to Jiro Sugita June 11, 1964, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP June 12, 1964, Check from LP to Charles H. Brown June 12, 1964, Check from LP to Wirin, Rissman, Okrand, and Posner June 12, 1964, Check from LP to John H. Gamble June 12, 1964, Check from LP to Sears June 15, 1964, Check from LP to Mrs. Florence Dick June 15, 1964, Check from AHP to Henry and Hodges June 15, 1964, Check from AHP to the Southern California Gas Co. June 15, 1964, Check from AHP to the Friends Committee on Legislation June 15, 1964, Check from AHP to Hazel Nelson June 15, 1964, Check from LP to Bennett Travel Agency June 15, 1964, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP and AHP June 16, 1964, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP June 16, 1964, Check from LP to Gustav Albrecht June 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #281.]
• Contract Status Report: Contract Nonr-220 (33), Chemistry 43 Acct. 65071, Director of Research: LP, June 30, 1964. [Filed under LP Science: (Office of Naval Research: Correspondence, Memoranda, Notes and Assorted Materials re: “The Structure of Metals and Intermetallic Compounds”, Contract Nonr 220(33) (Chemistry 43), 1958-1963), Box #14.035, Folder #35.1] 
• Letter [in German] from Ernst W. Geisenheyner to LP RE: Discusses the German translation of LP’s book No More War and recalls that LP agreed to have a preface of this edition written by Professor Ardenne and an after word written by Dr. Fritz Köhler. Says that he would like to use LP’s presence in Germany to give him a copy of the preface that he just received from the publishing house. [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3]
• Letter from Asima Chatterjee, Department of Pure Chemistry at the University College of Science and Technology, to LP RE: Informs LP that the Publication Committee would like to receive his paper for the Commemoration Volume in honor of the 70th birthday of Professor Satyendra Nath Bose by the 2nd week of October. [Letter from LP to Chatterjee June 9, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Individual Correspondence, Chamberlain-Cherkin), #64.6]
• Letter from Bea Friedman to LP RE: Friedman asks if LP might be free to speak at the September 19, 1964  meeting of her chapter of the Southland Jewish Organization. [Letter from LP to Friedman: July 16, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]
• Letter from Bert Moore to LP RE: Moore is writing on behalf of the Student Senate of Southern Methodist University and invites LP to be a speaker in a series of lectures emphasizing man in relation to the environment. Moore says they can offer LP an honorarium of $500 plus all his expenses to deliver on lecture on the evening of November 12th or 19th. [Letter from LP to Moore: July 16, 1954] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]
• Letter from Bertrand Russell to LP RE: Russell is seeking the signatures of all those who have been invited to the Conference.  Russell is making hotel arrangement for LP when he arrives.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: Russell, Bertrand, 1955-1967: Box #337 Folder #337.9]       
• Letter from F.T. Wall to LP, RE: Wall was glad to hear that LP bought a house and that his trip to Paris and Lindau was pleasant. LP's work with UNESCO and his lecturing about the Nobel Peace Prize must have been gratifying. Wall regrets that misunderstandings have arisen in connection with LP seeking an appointment at the University of California. The matter is now in the hands of the Regents. Wall hopes to arrive in Santa Barbara during the latter part of July. Wall gives LP his new address. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.006]
• Letter from Luis Rizzi to LP RE: Rizzi is happy to send LP some cuttings from the Argentinian newspaper La Nacion.  Rizzi will be coming to Miami in July and hopes to come out to see LP later in that month. [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #343 Folder #343.1]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Auch Professoren und Studenten aus der Zone in Lindau”, Die Welt. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.525]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Kriegsdienstgegner ehren Linus Pauling”, Sudalentacher Leitung. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.522]
• Photo: Linus and Ava Helen Pauling attending a reception. Lindau, Germany. “Lindau [?], 23.6.64" Photographer unknown. Black and white print. [Ship #1800] [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1964i.68]
• Schedule of events [in German]: Program in Lindau; various lectures at 9:15 and 10:30 AM [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Telegram from Ralph to LP. RE: Will meet him at the airport. Informs him that there is a room reserved for him. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.24]

• Letter from B. E. Schatz to LP RE: Schatz is writing to LP to ask if LP knows how to cause Schatz’s next child to be a girl or if there is a method available to do so. Schatz also mentions that he wants to start a sex education program for married couples. [Letter from LP to Schatz: July 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]                 
• Letter from Dr. Arno Peters to LP RE: Written in German. [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1] 
• Letter from Dr. Vogel, Der Oberburgermeister der Landeshauptstadt München, to LP. RE: Invites him to a tea in his honor on June 27, 1964. Informs him that he will not be able to attend.  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25]
• Letter from Esther Everett Lape to LP RE: Lape is aware of the Nobel regulations which do not permit awarding the prize posthumously.  However, Lape suggests that if there are many countries which would support awarding Eleanor Roosevelt the Peace Prize, that the Committee will consider it.  [Letters from LP to Lape June 12, 1964, July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: Nobel Prize Nominations: Correspondence, 1940, 1942, 1948, 1958, 1960-1970: Box #280 Folder #280.7]
• Letter from Gisela Goymann to LP RE: Welcomes LP to Germany. Recalls that LP visited her parents in Göttingen in 1953. Tells LP that their home is open to him while he is traveling in Germany. [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3] 
• Letter from Heinz Seeberg to LP RE: Written in German. [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1] 
• Letter from Helene Sand, Program Chairman of the Friendly Hills Fellowship, to LP RE: Invites LP to be a guest speaker at the Friendly Hills during the 1964-65 season. [Letter from LP to Sand July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (F: Correspondence, 1957-1966), #129.8] 
• Letter from M.S. Arnoni to LP RE: Tells LP that a private letter he recently wrote concerning the signers of the “Triple Revolution” has been circulated among several other people and misinterpreted as an insult to the signers. Defends himself and explains to LP how he had hoped that LP would have recognized the misunderstanding and been able to straighten out that matter.  Handwritten note by LP in the left margin responding to Arnoni’s statements in this letter. [Letter from LP to Arnoni, June 12, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Individual Correspondence, Alexander-Aydelotte), #6.15]
• Letter from Richard S. Bear, Boston University, to LP, RE: Attach's a schedule outlining the colloquium series for faculty and graduate students for the 1964-1965 school year. Invites LP to participate in the series by lecturing on “But is the teacher also a Citizen?” Suggests some dates for LP to lecture and notes that they will provide a $300 honorarium in addition to covering his travel expenses. Handwritten note at top: “File.” [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence, 1962-1964), #40.3] 
• Letter from Richard S. Bear, Office of the Dean, Graduate School, Boston University, to LP RE: States that the Boston University Graduate School professors have been taking the steps to create a lecture series titled, “But is the Teacher also a Citizen?” Bear invites LP to participate in the series as one of the speakers. [Filed under LP Correspondence (B: Correspondence), #40.3]  
• Newspaper Clipping: “Linus Pauling, der Mann mit zwei Nobelpreisen”, Fenilleton. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.523]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Neues geiftiges Zentrum am Bodenfee”, Sudkurier. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.527]
• Note from The Boroughs & Associates to LP RE: Central Mutual Insurance Company.  Insurance on 1964 Ford Station Wagon, 1955 Porsche, and 1950 M.G.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.042 Folder #42.1]
• Program: “Symphoniekonzert, Bayerisches Staatsorchester”  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25]
• Schedule of events [in German]: Program in Lindau; various lectures at 9:15 and 10:30 AM [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Telegram [in German] from Marie Schenck, to LP. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.24]

• Invoice: Total of $235.94.  Paid by Gustav Albrecht September 7, 1964.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Box # 4.048 Folder # 48.1]
• Letter from Arthur Pape, Chairman to LP RE: The Combined Universities Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament is seeking financial support so that they may increase staff salaries and continue to develop new programs.  Pape hopes that LP will contribute to this effort.  Letter from LP to Pape July 28, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1]
• Letter from Charles J. Conrad to LP, RE: Conrad thanks LP for his letter of June 16, 1964. Conrad is tempted to reply that he will be glad to send LP the list of people receiving his memorandum on LP's speech if LP will give Congress the original signatures and letters concerning the so-called Peace Petition LP was involved with. As Conrad has said before, he would like to meet LP in a face to face debate on television. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.015]
• Letter from Florene Dick, Secretary to LP, to Stanley Schaefer, W. H. Freeman & Co., RE: Sends the manuscript of Molecular Architecture and mentions a correction to be made to the manuscript. [Letter from Allen to Dick June 26, 1964] [Filed under LP Books: 1964b3.4]
• Letter from Joseph Murphy, Chairman Program Committee, The Ford Hall Forum to Florence Dick, Secretary to LP RE: Murphy hopes that LP will be coming East some time so that he can participate in the lecture series.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]  
• Letter from Lloyd Mitlyng to LP RE: Mitlyng asks for LP to make a “quotable” statement in support the plan outlined in the document he encloses.  Mitlyng asks LP for his opinion on the document. [Letter from LP to Mitlyng July 16, 1964]  [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Correspondence, 1962-1964: Box #259 Folder #259.3]
• Letter from Mrs. Florene Dick, Secretary to LP, to Mr. Nate Haseltine, Editor of Newsletter for the National Association of Science Writers, Inc., RE: Informs Haseltine that his June 22nd letter has reached LP’s office, but that LP is on a lecture tour in Germany and will return to Pasadena on July 10th. [Letter from Haseltine to LP June 22, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (H: Correspondence, 1963-1966), #169.2]
• Letter from Shunzo Sakamaki to LP RE: Sakamaki invites LP to teach two chemistry classes at the University of Hawaii’s 1965 summer session. Sakamaki is prepared to offer LP a stipend of $3000 and asks LP to give a evening public lecture for which he would receive a separate $100 honorarium. [Letter from LP to Sakamaki: August 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Newspaper Clipping: “Noch leben wir nicht mit der Pille”, Sudkurier. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.526]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Wissenschaft in heiterer Atmosphare”, Lindauer Zeitung. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.528]
• Schedule of events [in German]: Program in Lindau; various lectures at 9:15 and 10:15 AM [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Statement from Chase Manhattan Bank to LP RE: Total of $200.00. [Form June 18, 1964, Statement from Chase Manhattan Bank to LP June 25, 1964]   [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]
• Statement from Chase Manhattan Bank to LP RE: Total of $844.51. [Form June 18, 1964, Statement from Chase Manhattan Bank to LP June 25, 1964]   [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]

• Envelope from First Western Bank:  Pasadena, California. [Envelope from First Western Bank May 22, 1964 and July 23, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]
• Envelope from First Western Bank:  Pasadena, California. [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.2]
• Letter from (Mrs.) Gene S. Dickson to LP RE: Asks LP to direct her to sources that would allow her to see exactly where he stands on the fluoridation issue and would like to have more information on the “anti” side of fluoridation. Includes an excerpt from McCall’s which supports fluoridation. Also states that her metabolism has “gone haywire” since fluoridation began 8 years ago, although she cannot prove, nor disprove, that fluoridation is the cause. Feels that the methods used for implementing fluoridation were undemocratic. [Letter from LP to Dickson July 24, 1964] [Filed under LP Science: (Articles and correspondence re: the fluoridation of drinking water, 1938-1988), Box #10.006, Folder #6.4] 
• Letter from Arpád Szakasits, President of the Hungarian Peace Council to LP RE: Szakasits asks if LP would visit Hungary on his European trip to get acquainted with Hungary’s endeavors for peace. [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1] 
• Letter from Gerald Cohen, Ph.D., Associate in Biochemistry in the Department of Psychiatry at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, to LP RE: Notes that he just read “Temperature Dependence of Anesthesia in Goldfish” by Drs. Cherkin and Catchpool in the June 19th issue of Science, which reminded him of some experiments he performed last summer. Describes in detail these experiments, which relate to the effects of anesthetic agents on cells. Handwritten note by LP: “To Dr. Cherkin for comment.” [Letter from LP to Cohen July 15, 1964] [Also filed under LP Correspondence (C: Individual Correspondence, Chamberlain-Cherkin), #64.8]               
• Letter from Gert von Dietel to LP RE: [Written in German]    [Letter from LP to von Dietel July 27, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: V: Correspondence, 1933-1969: Box #427 Folder #427.24]
• Letter from John Thompson, Editor of Retort, University of Birmingham to LP RE: Thompson asks LP if he is willing to write an article for Retort during the coming year. [Letter from LP to Thompson July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: U: Correspondence, 1936-1970: Box #421 Folder #421.22]                                       
• Letter from Ruth Allen, Secretary to stanley schaefer, W. H. Freeman & Co., to Florene Dick, Secretary to LP, RE: Thanks Dick for sending the manuscript of Molecular Architecture and for noting an error in the manuscript. [Letter from Dick to Schaefer June 25, 1964] [Filed under LP Books: 1964b3.4]
• Letter from Tushar K. Chowdhury to LP RE: Chowdhury invites LP on behalf of the Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo to be a guest speaker at the Graduate Student Convocation in the fall of 1964. Chowdhury says that LP can suggest the topic and lists dates for the convocation. [Letter from LP to Chowdhury: July 1, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Organizational Correspondence (So-Su): Box #376 Folder #376.10] 
• Photo: Linus and Ava Helen Pauling standing on a dock, facing each other, and waving at people. Lindau, Germany. Correspondence enclosed. [Attached letter notes that this is the Nobel prizewinners meeting at Lindau on June 26, 1964.] “Kodak AG August 1964" Photographer unknown. Color print.  [Filed under LP Photo Box: 1964i.91]
• Program: “Einladung”. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.524]
• Telegram from Gambetta Evaristo Uriburu to LP RE: Written in Spanish.  Invites LP to attend a dinner in his honor on July 3rd. [Filed under LP Correspondence: W: Correspondence, 1963-1965: Box #446 Folder #446.2]
• Telegram from Secretary to Gambetta Evaristo Uriburu RE: [Telegrams from Uriburu June 26, 1964, July 8, 1964]  LP is in Europe and will not be able to attend the dinner on July 3rd. [Filed under LP Correspondence: W: Correspondence: 1963-1965: Box #446 Folder #446.2]

• Flier: “Welt ohne Waffen”, War Resister’s International. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box # 1964s Folder #1964s.25] 
• Letter from Edeltrud Stommel to LP RE: Stommel writes about her struggle for peace and her cancer and the treatment she received. Stommel says that if LP would like to see the two books her doctor wrote that she would be glad to show them to him. Stommel says that LP and AHP have done more for humanity than all other humanists in the last centuries. [Handwritten note in top right corner: “Ans’d-- Go to the doctor.”] [Filed under LP Correspondence: S: Correspondence, 1964-1965: Box #383 Folder #383.1]  
• Letter from LP to David H. Atkins, Jr. RE: Answers Atkins’s questions posed in his June 8 letter about The Nature of the Chemical Bond.  Says he could not fully understand Atkins’s letter due to misspellings and grammatical errors. [Letter from Atkins to LP June 8, 1964] [Filed under LP Books: 1960b5.6]
• Letter from R.B. Rogers to LP RE: Rogers would like to call LP’s attention to a 1962 book titled The Biology of Art by Morris Desmond because he reference the principle of “self rewarding activation.”  Rogers believe that this reference relates to LP’s work with the Triple Revolution and asks for LP’s thoughts.  [Letter from LP to Rogers July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence: R: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #343 Folder #343.1]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Großes Echo zur Europa-Woche Prof. Pauling und Prof. Baade als Redner,” Tatsachen (Germany), June 27, 1964. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1964: Box #1964n2, Folder #1964n2.3]
• Poster: “Wissenschaft und Weltfrieden”, Nobel Lecture. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.24]       
• Schedule of lectures [in German]: “War Resisters’ International”; 8 PM Munich [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Typescript: “Science and World Peace” [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25] 
• Typescript: “Wissenschaft und Weltfrieden”  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25]

• Schedule of lectures [in German]: “War Resisters’ International”; 1:45 PM Linz; 8 PM Koln [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 

• Envelope from First Western Bank to LP RE:  Includes yellow paper with LP’s address and one other document.  [Receipt from First Western Bank to LP June 29, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]
• Letter from Florence Dick, Secretary to LP to Dr. Herman F. Mark, Polymer Research Institute RE: LP is in Europe on a lecture tour.  Dick will bring his attention to Mark’s telegram when he returns. [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Individual Correspondence (Mark, Herman-Mayer): Box #244 Folder #244.1]
• Letter from George C. Garrett, Amerika-haus Hannover, to LP. RE: Offers to be of service to him during his stay in Hannover.  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25]
• Letter from H. Pritchard to LP RE: Pritchard asks if LP knows of any place, either at Caltech or elsewhere in California, where he could find an academic job in either physical or theoretical chemistry.  Pritchard is seeking a job with adequate time for research and a strong supply of graduate students.  Pritchard encloses a copy of the factual details of his career. [Filed under LP Correspondence: P: Correspondence, 1964-1969: Box #315 Folder #315.1]
• Letter from Patricia C. Alcock to LP RE: Congratulates LP on having been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1962. Handwritten note by LP in bottom right corner: “Ans’d.” [Filed under LP Awards & Honors: (Nobel Peace Prize, Congratulation Letters and Telegrams, 1963), Box #1963h3, Folder #1963h3.1]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling Sees One Chance in Twenty for War”, Santa Barbara (California) News-Press. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.522]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling: Zwer Atomwaffenlager genugen”, Politik. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.522]
• Postcard from Dr. Harold Golton to LP RE: Asks for a reprint of LP’s “Mental Health - A Major Health Problem,” for the May 1st Lecture Unitarian Forum. [Letter from Perier to Golton July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3]
• Postcard from George W. Cannon, Department of Chemistry at the University of Massachusetts, to LP, RE: Requests a reprints of “Methylene and the Carbenes.” [Letter from LP to Cannon, July 1, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #77.2]
• Receipt from First Western Bank to LP RE:  “Commercial.”  Deposit receipt.  $903.64.  [Envelope from First Western Bank to LP June 29, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]
• Receipt from The Chase Manhattan Bank to LP RE:  “Advice of Credit.”  $200.00. [Receipt from The Chase Manhattan Bank to LP June 29, 1964, Envelope from First Western Bank to LP July 2, 1964, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP July 2, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]
• Receipt from The Chase Manhattan Bank to LP RE:  “Advice of Credit.”  $844.61. [Receipt from The Chase Manhattan Bank to LP June 29, 1964, Envelope from First Western Bank to LP July 2, 1964, Receipt from First Western Bank to LP July 2, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.030, Folder #30.1]
• Schedule of lectures [in German]: “War Resisters’ International”; 11 AM Bonn; other events at 3 and 8 PM [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Telegram from H. Mark to LP RE: Mark informs LP that Fankuchen died of cancer on June 28th.  [Filed under LP Correspondence: M: Individual Correspondence (Mark, Herman - Mayer): Box #244 Folder #244.1]

• Check from Gustav Albrecht to Monterey County Billing Office Re: $115.50. [Bank Statement from Bank of America to Gustav Albrecht, Lillian Albrecht, and LP August 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.020, Folder #20.1] 
• Check from Gustav Albrecht to Tom Brown Insurance RE: $350.00. [Bank Statement from Bank of America to Gustav Albrecht, Lillian Albrecht, and LP July 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.020, Folder #20.1] 
• Check from Gustav Albrecht to Village Hardware RE: $78.73. [Bank Statement from Bank of America to Gustav Albrecht, Lillian Albrecht, and LP July 15, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.020, Folder #20.1]
• Contract Status Report: Contract Nonr-220 (38), Chemistry 49 Acct. 65070, Director of Research: Drs. R.B. Corey and LP, June 30, 1964. [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] 
• Invitation: Press conference with LP.  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25]
• Letter [in German] from Mayr, Standiger Arbeitsausschub fur die Tagungen der Nobelpriestrager in Lindau, to LP. RE: Thanks him for his wonderful speech. [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box # 1964s Folder #1964s.24]       
• Letter [in German] from von Adrenne, to LP. RE: Sends an edition of a German book titled Life or Death in the Atomic Age. Encloses other papers. [Filed under LP Correspondence: A: Correspondence, 1962-1965: Box #14 Folder #14.4]
• Letter from Fred A. Sondermann, Associate Dean and Symposium Director of Colorado College, to LP RE: Explains to LP that during the first week of the second semester of Colorado College, the students participate in a Symposium rather than attending classes. Invites LP to participate in this year’s Symposium on “The New Science” during the week of January 10th. [Letter from LP to Sondermann July 13, 1964] [Filed under LP Correspondence (C: Correspondence, 1963-1965), #77.2]
• Letter from M.H. Arveson to LP RE: Invites LP to attend “The President’s Dinner in Recognition of Members’ Service to the Society” at the 148th American Chemical Society’s National Meeting in Chicago on August 31st.  Asks LP to write him about his present status if he can not attend or about his arrival time and the accommodations he desires if he can attend. Handwritten note in the bottom right corner says “no.”  [Filed under LP Correspondence (A: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #14.3]
• Letter from Prof. Dr. h.c. Manfred von Ardenne to LP, RE: (In German) Von Ardenne encloses some documents for LP to look at. LP's work in chemistry and in the fight against the dangers of nuclear war has always fascinated von Ardenne. [Filed under LP Personal Safe, Drawer #2, Folder #2.039, Item #39.143]
• Letter from Serge Lang, Professor of Mathematics, Columbia University to LP RE: Written in German.  Lang feels that some of the press in Germany is presenting an incorrect picture of LP and his work for peace and disarmament.  Lang notes that the public has reacted strongly to these misrepresentations. [Filed under LP Correspondence: L: Individual Correspondence (Lacey-Lattimer): Box #212 Folder #212.8]
• Letter from the American Temperance Society to LP RE: Requests 50 more copies of “Observations on Aging and Death,” in addition to the 150 copies of the article that LP has supplied them with. Handwritten note in top, right corner: “Req. for reprints to be sent.” [Filed under LP Correspondence (G: Correspondence, 1962-1965), #142.3] 
• Newspaper Clipping: “Eiweibchemie und Evolution”, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.524]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Im Atomkrieg gibt es keine Uberlebenden”, Die Welt. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.524]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Im Atomkrieg keine Uberlebenden”, Die Welt. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.524]
• Newspaper Clipping: “Pauling: Im Atomkrieg gibt es kein Uberleben”, General-Anzeiger. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.526]
• Newspaper Clipping: “War Would Kill All in U.S. And Europe, Pauling Says,” York (Pennsylvania) Gazette and Daily, June 30, 1964. [Filed under LP Newspaper Clippings: Newspaper Clippings, Magazine and Journal Articles related to LP, 1964: Box #1964n2, Folder #1964n2.4]       
• Newspaper Clipping: “Zivile Verteidigung kann Kriegsgefahr vergroßern”, Bonner Stadt-Anzeiger. [Filed under LP Biographical: Scrapbooks: Box #6.008 Folder #8.523]
• Note [in German] from Internationale der Kriegsdienstgegner, to LP and AHP. RE: Thanks them for visiting.  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25]
• Press information [in German].  [Filed under LP Speeches: Speeches by LP, 1964: Box #1964s Folder #1964s.25]       
• Receipt from First Western to LP and AHP RE: “Return Item Debit.” $150.00. [Bank Statement from First Western Bank to LP and AHP July 21, 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.028, Folder #28.1] 
• Receipt from W.H. Freeman and Company to LP RE: Informs him of sales of his books.  Tax information.  A note is attached by LP, which speaks about a loan that W.H. Freeman and Company gave to him for the last year. [Form: “Federal Income Tax Forms” 1964] [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.002 Folder #2.8]
• Return Item Advice Letter from First Western Bank to LP RE: Payment of the check from Pearl M. Jordon for $150.00 dated June 15th 1964 has been declined due to NSF. [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.080, Folder #80.1]
• Schedule of lectures [in German]: “War Resisters’ International”; 7:30 PM Hamburg [Filed under LP Travel, Box #1.003, Folder 3.4] 
• Statement from McGraw-Hill Book Company to LP RE: “Royalty Statement.”  Balance of $690.81.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box # 4.045 Folder # 45.3]
• Statement from The Fund for the Republic, Inc. to LP RE: Net pay of $903.64.  [Filed under LP Biographical: Business and Financial: Box #4.061, Folder #61.1]