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324 NOTES TO PAGES 177–184<br />
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Ayn,” Box 23, Herbert Hoover Presidential Library, West Branch, IA; Sidney Krupicka,<br />
“Letter to the Editor,” National Review, February 13, 1960, 117; Jim Kolb, “Letter to the<br />
Editor,” National Review, February 1, 1958, 119; Kevin Coughlin, “Letter to the Editor,”<br />
National Review, February 1, 1958, 119.<br />
20. Ludwig von Mises to AR, February 23, 1958, quoted in Jörg Guido Hulsmann,<br />
Mises: The Last Knight of Liberalism (Auburn, AL: Ludwig Von Mises Institute, 2007), 996.<br />
21. Robert LeFevre to Rose Wilder Lane, January 10, 1958, and Rose Wilder Lane<br />
to Robert LeFevre, December 26, 1957, both in Box 27, Lane Papers, Herbert Hoover<br />
Presidential Library, West Branch, IA.<br />
22. Even hostile reviewers tended to admit that Friedman’s book was valuable<br />
food for thought. Most reviews were published in scholarly journals, which were less<br />
likely to employ ad hominen attacks than the mass-market magazines that reviewed<br />
Atlas Shrugged. The only popular magazine to review Capitalism and Freedom was The<br />
Economist, which gave it a largely positive review. “A Tract for the Times,” The Economist,<br />
February 16, 1963. Other representative reviews include Abba P. Lerner, “Capitalism and<br />
Freedom,” American Economic Review 53, no. 3 (1963): 458–60; F. X. Sutton, “Capitalism<br />
and Freedom,” American Sociological Review 28, no. 3 (1963): 491–92. A negative review<br />
is Oscar Handlin, “Capitalism and Freedom,” Business History Review 37, no. 3 (1963),<br />
315–16. Friedman, who never met Rand, appreciated her work, calling her “an utterly<br />
intolerant and dogmatic person who did a great deal of good.” Brian Doherty, “Best of<br />
Both Worlds: Milton Friedman Reminisces,” Reason, June 1995, 32–38.<br />
23. Daniel Bell, The End of Ideology: On the Exhaustion of Political Ideas in the Fifties<br />
(New York: Free Press, 1960); Morton White, Social Thought in America: The Revolt<br />
against Formalism (New York: Viking, 1949). Nor were they looking for an uncritical perspective<br />
on capitalism, with some even envisioning the future as a postcapitalist world.<br />
Howard Brick, Transcending Capitalism: Visions of a New Society in Modern American<br />
Thought (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2006); Nelson Lichtenstein, ed., American<br />
Capitalism: Social Thought and Political Economy in the Twentieth Century (Philadelphia:<br />
University of Pennsylvania Press, 2006).<br />
24. Kathleen and Richard Nickerson, Oral History, ARP. Rand’s classes formed the basis<br />
of Ayn Rand, The Art of Fiction: A Guide for Writers and Readers (New York: Plume, 2001).<br />
25. Nathaniel Branden, Judgment Day: My Years with Ayn Rand (Boston: Houghton<br />
Miffl in, 1989), 263.<br />
26. Ibid., 264.<br />
27. Murray Rothbard to AR, October 3, 1957, Letters 1957, July–Dec, Rothbard Papers,<br />
Ludwig von Mises Institute.<br />
28. Murray Rothbard to Kenneth S. Templeton, November 18, 1957, Letters 1957,<br />
July–Dec, Rothbard Papers.<br />
29. Murray Rothbard to “Mom and Pop,” Friday afternoon 5:30, Rothbard Papers.<br />
30. Details are taken from an interview with Robert Hessen, December 7, 2007;<br />
Murray Rothbard to “Mom and Pop,” July 23, 1958, Wed night 8:30 pm, Rothbard Papers.<br />
The paper was eventually published. Murray N. Rothbard, “The Mantle of Science,” in<br />
Scientism and Values, ed. Helmut Schoeck and James W. Wiggins (New York: D. Van<br />
Nostrand, 1960), 159–180.<br />
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