Lee DuBridge - Key Participants - Linus Pauling and the International Peace Movement
Louis Budenz
Barry Commoner
Edward Condon
Norman Cousins
Lee DuBridge
Albert Einstein
Stephen Fritchman
Gunnar Jahn
Willard Libby
Robert Oppenheimer
Ava Helen Pauling
Linus Pauling
Bertrand Russell
Albert Schweitzer
Albert Szent-Györgyi
Leó Szilárd
Edward Teller
Dalton Trumbo
Harold Urey
Henry A. Wallace
Sidney Weinbaum
View all Key Participants
Portrait of Lee A. DuBridge. 1948.
More Info
Lee A. DuBridge papers, 1932-1986
Location: California Institute of Technology. Archives.
Address: Pasadena, California 91125
Size: 102 linear ft.
Finding Aid: http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt8w1014rz
Phone: 626-395-2704 Fax: 626-793-8756
Email: archives@caltech.edu Web: http://archives.caltech.edu
Correspondence
Pictures and Illustrations
- Portrait of Lee A. DuBridge. 1948.
- Linus Pauling and Lee DuBridge receiving the Presidential Medal for Merit, California Institute of Technology. October 4, 1948.
Published Papers and Official Documents
Manuscript Notes and Typescripts
- "Should Communist Party Membership be Grounds for Dismissal from a College Faculty?" June 13, 1949.
- "Statement by Linus Pauling." July 14, 1950.
- "Statement by Linus Pauling." July 18, 1950.
- No Title [re: allegations by Louis Budenz of communist affiliation by Pauling]. December 23, 1952.
- Notes by Linus Pauling re: communications with Lee DuBridge concerning Pauling's peace activities. May 21, 1958.
Newspaper Clippings
- "Honors Due 5 Caltech Scientists." October 3, 1948.
- "DuBridge Says No Reason to Believe Pauling a Red." May 13, 1952.
- "Dr. Pauling Steps Down to Teach." July 19, 1958.
Quotes
"It is not the job of the scientist to be primarily a politician, a sociologist, a military leader or a preacher... [But] the scientist or engineer -- like every other human being -- bears also the responsibility of being a useful member of his community...and should speak on issues which can be addressed with competence – including joining hands with other citizens when called to tasks of peace."
Lee A. DuBridge. "The Responsibility of the Scientist," California Institute Forum (1): 1-8. 1947.
"I am overcome with astonishment to learn that I am to receive the Medal of Merit -- very pleased, of course; but I have not considered that my work justified the award. I assure that nothing will interfere with my being present on Monday afternoon, October 4."
Linus Pauling. Letter to Lee DuBridge. September 21, 1948.