Final answer:
The provided references do not offer information regarding Shaw's concerns about Comstock's suppression of 'Mrs. Warren's Profession,' thus a true or false response to the statement cannot be given.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement 'T or F. Shaw was worried about the negative publicity surrounding Anthony Comstock's efforts to suppress MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION.' is not supported by the provided reference material. The references do not contain information about Shaw or his play 'Mrs. Warren's Profession.' Therefore, without additional context or historical data on Shaw's reaction to Anthony Comstock's censorship efforts, a true or false determination cannot confidently be made. Anthony Comstock was a well-known crusader for morality and was famous for his work with the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice. It is conceivable that Comstock's actions against what he deemed immoral would cause concern to those involved in works that pushed the boundaries of social norms, similar to how Arthur Miller's The Crucible could have raised concerns during the Red Scare. Yet, without explicit information on Shaw's personal feelings, the answer to the true or false question remains unsupported by the references supplied.