Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 31]
SECRETCOE, FRANKSEX M DOB ?USACIT USAOCC ECCYOMISTREF4 CHINAAKA OF COE, VIRGINIUS FRANKFORMER SECTY OF IMF. AS OF NOV 58 ATTENDINGPEKING UNIF STUDYING CHINESE LANGUAGES, DEF-ECTOR TO EAST. FORMER RIS AGENT. FORMERHUSBAND OF NORA COE /201-148442/. HUSBANDOF RUTH ALICE COE /201-762723/201-1699540CS COPY ATTACHEDPLEASE RETURN PROMPTLYCOE, FrankIf she is a of valeePicar camphaeDate of birkPlace of birkGazowligePaz. infs8 NOV-57COE, FrankIf icirCOE, FrankCOE, FrankTris201-5621DFB-3557Encl. i27 May201-185053(DPB-13003)(29 Oct 51)201-110029(DFB -64238)(4 Jun 56)T:S PARD FILED100-4-19-1p. 5(-35257)page 9
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 32]
# SECRETCOE, Frank![Fs of adve]100-4-20-26-2(DEE-13003)(Eccl. 1)P. 23422103THIS CARD FILED27FEB'52IN MAIN INDEXCOE, Frank201-62004EGMA-1257121. Sept 54![image placeholder]422103
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 33]
FORM 30007-71 (EC 11-73CABLE SEC O-SEM BY 28 PER SIP 133 (EO) TOTAL COPIES 8-1SECRETPERSON/UNIT NOTIFIEDADVANCE COP ISSUED SLOTTEDACTION UNIT1-PS/1763INFORF. FILE VR DDO C/LSN/ID.T 113427 E14000"EYES ONLY"PAGE 21-21TOR: 1518532 MAY 74RUN BYREPRODUCTION BY OTHER THEISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITEAGENCYSTATE VESSAGE1 Sund L2 MT3456NC-275051N253040R 151822Z MAY 74FM DIRECTOR, FBITO RUEAIIA/DIRECTOR, CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCYBTSECRETCHARLES JOSEPH COE, AKA; IS - CH.VIRGINIUS FRANK COE. AKA; IS - CH.REFERENCE IS MADE TO YOUR TELETYPE MAY 10, 1974. YOURREFERENCE 549248.THIS SUREAU INTERPOSES NG OBJECTION TO YOUR PASSING TOMI-5 INFORMATION RELATING TO SUBJECTS AS SET FORTH IN REFER-ENCED TELETYPE.CLASSIFIED BY 4915. XGDS III. INDEFINITE.XGDS-IIISECRETV.F.COE
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 35]
SECRETEXI CROSS REFERENCEDOC. SUBJECTDOCUMENT IDENTIFICATIONDATE OF DOC.FILE CLASSIFICATION OF RECORD COPYSOURCE INFORMATIONSUPJECTVPTONYMDATE OF INFO.EVALUATIONTENT OF EXTRACT (Also cite doc. distribution, Dissem. No., etc. if applicable)COC, FRANK201-169934SEX M DOB ?201-169934OCDA-1767424 APR 73CIT USAOCC ?RES CCOM. POSS IDEN TO VIRGINIUS FRANK COE.WAS 016-120-041/01647R 7305300871Indicate The Subject, Project Or201 File No. In Which ThisForm Is To Be Filed.SUBJECT OF 201 (Last, First, Middle)Coe, Virginius Frank201-169934SECRET
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 38]
1. 7 Sep 72B3FECNATIONAL AFFAIRSMember of the Standing Committee of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference Liu Pei, Chu Yun-shan, Yang Tung-chun, Crang Hsi-Jo, Chen Tzu-sheng, Chcu Pei-yuan, Chao Pu-chu, Jung I-jen, Hau Po-hsin, Tseng Tse-sheng and Tung Cni-wu;Leading members of various departments under the CCP Central Committee and the State Council, the offices of the Standing Committee of the National People's Coogress and the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, and the National Women's Federation Wang Liang-en, Yang Te-chung. Liu Chien, Liu Z-fa, Li Chi-hang. Li Chin-te. Lien Kuan, Jang Ko-ching. Chiao Kuan-mua, Han Wien-lang. Ma Wen-po, Ho Ying. Wang Hai-jung. L'a I-hsin, Hsien Hua, u Ching-tung and Ec Chun-hua1;Members of the Central Standing Committee of the Revoluticnary Committee of the Kuomintang Kan Tzu-sen, Liu.Chung-Jung, Wu Yao-sun. Hou Ching-ju, Hsu Wen-sten and Chien Chang-chao, and members of the Central Committee of the Revolutionary Committee of the Excnintang Wang Pao-chen, Ii Ping-heng, Li Chun-lung. Li Cheng. Chez Li and Chiao Shih-cha1;Deputies to the National People's Congress, representatives of fine art circles, well-known personages and Ho Hsiang-ning's relatives and friends Wang Chen, Wa Te-feng, Sha Chien-11, Chuang Ming-11, Huang Ting-chen, Tien Pu-ta, Wu Huan-hsing. Cha mang-ya, Huang Chang-shui, Chang Kuo-chi, Es Ching-chang. Ho Lien-chih, Chang Jui-hoa, Yu Li-chun. Pu Ya, Ku Van, Li Ko-jan, Chiang Chao-ho, Chou Fai-ying, Lang Chien, Cheng Szu-yuan, Teng Kuang-yin and his wife, Ma Hai-te (George Batea), Su Fei ( *Prank Cce, Bath Coe* ) Sol Adler. Pat Adler, Ichihei Sugiyama and his wife, Rewi Alley and Jack Chen.More than 500 party and government functionaries and representatives of the masses attended.After the ceremony, Ho Hsiang-ning's coffin was transported by special train to Nanking to be buried by the side of Mr. Liao Chung-kai's coffin in the same grave.Yeh Chien-ying, Li Hsien-nien, Es: Hsiang-chien, Kro Mo-jo and leading meaters of departments concerned escorted the coffin to Peking railway station.Liu Yu-fa, Teng Ying-chao, Hsieh Fu-min, Li Chin-te. Liu Fei. Chu Yun-sham, Chen Tzu-sheng and Kan Tzu-sen and Ho Estang-ning's relatives Liac Cheng-chih. Liao Meng-hsing and Ching Pu-chun escorted the coffin to Kanking.Ho Hsiang-ning's coffin arrived in Narking this afteracon and the funeral ceremony was held at the grave of Mr. Liao Chung-kai on the eastern outskirts of the city.Present at the ceremony were Hsu Shih-yu, member of the Political Bureau of the CCP Central Committee, first secretary of the Kiangsu Provincial Committee of the CCP and chairman of the Kiangsu Provincial Revolutionary Committee, and leading members of the Kiangsu Provincial and Nanking municipal party and revolutionary committees Tu Ping, Wu Ta-sheng, Yang Kuang-11. Hsiao Yung-yin, Chiang Ko, Fang Min, Liu Chi-chang and Pang Ming.Liu Yu-fa and others and relatives of the deceased who had escorted the coffin to Banking attended the ceremony.
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 39]
# PRC NATIONAL AFFAIRSAlso present were deputies to the National People's Congress, zembers of the Kiangsu provincial and Nanking city committees of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and leading members of the provincial and municipal committees of the Revolutionary Committee of the Kuomintang Wu I-fang, Liu Kus-chun, Chi Yu-ting, Lia Shu-ksun, Chang Ching-11, Chang Kuang-chung, Jen Chung-kao, Chen Ho-chin, Fan Tsın-chung, Ping Kuang-hsun, Chan Chung-fan, Liao Yun-tse. Liao Yun-sheng and Lai Ti-an, and 300 cadres and representatives of local people.During Ho Hsiang-ning's illness, Vice-Chairman Soong Ching-lin, Premier Chou En-lai and other leaders went to the hospital to see her.Ho Msiang-ning's remains were encoffined on September 3. The coffin was placed in Sm Yat-sen Kemorial Hall in Peking's Chungshan Park. Party and state leaders paid last respects to her at the hospital. Also paying last respects to the deceased were neabers of the Central Committee of the Revolutionary Committee of the Kuomintang, leading nenbers of departments concerned and Ho Estang-ning's friends. Among them were Li Chen. Wang Shu-sheng, Su Yu, Fang I, Shen Kuang, Tseng Tao, Liu Hsin-chuan, Chang Hsiang-shan, Chang Wen-chin, Yang Chi, Ting Esueh-sung, Lin Yuen-chin, Wang Ting-ko, Liu Churg-fen, Pung Hsiao-reng. Li Chih-chung, Chou Jung-hsin, Shen Chien, Pu Chieh and his wife, and Paul T.K. Lin and bis viteA wreath vas presented by Prasit Kanchanawat, deputy director of the Division for Economics, Pinar.ce and Industry of the National Executive Council of Thailand, when he was in Peking.
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 40]
# OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP| TO  | NAME AND ADDRESS                     | DATE          | INITIALS       || --- | ------------------------------------ | ------------- | -------------- || 1   | CH/OCCR                              | FEB 23 1972 4 | U              || 2   |                                      | goth the june | 52             || 3   | CH/FCOT                              |               | WL             || 4   |                                      |               |                || 5   |                                      |               |                || 6   | C/Sc-1.Be. Lemire's & frank CCE hile | MAR 1972      |                ||     | ACTION                               | DIRECT REPLY  | PREPARE REPLY  ||     | APPROVAL                             | DISPATCH      | RECOMMENDATION ||     | COMMENT                              | FILE          | RETURN         ||     | CONCURRENCE                          | INFORMATION   | SIGNATURE      |Remarks:> ) RAH-FY1AKT'&) Lr-beleFOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDERFROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO.DATE| UNCLASSIFIED | CONFIDENTIAL | SECRET || ------------ | ------------ | ------ |FORM NO. 237 Use previous editions (40)
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 41]
ESFA-06335 73-20-075 16 FES 72ASOLOG TEFASTDR. POSIRT S. COESECRET-(when filled in)
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 42]
# DISPATCHTO:Chief, FR DivisionINFO:Chief, CO DivisionFROM:Acting Chief of Base, San FranciscoSUBJECT:ISOLOG TPFASTDr. Robert S. CoeACTION REQUIRED-REFERENCES:AR: FYIRef: USFA-6217 dated 14 December 1971 - 201-196934Attached herewith is a copy of DCS Memorandum SF 68-72 reporting the results of contact with Professor Aaron C. Waters of the University of California at Santa Cruz concerning the individual and organization which contacted Santa Cruz in early summer 1971 with reference to the travel to China of Dr. Robert Coe. As will be seen, this contact did not resolve the issue, however, from the details given, it appears possible that the contacting organization was LHERGO.Oliver C. WHIKKHARTAttachment:Memorandum, h/vDistribution:2 - C/FR w/att2 - C/CO w/attUSFA-6338DATE15
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 43]
Director, Domestic Contact ServiceInternational Division (CCR/Durbin)Operational Support Staff (Grant)Chief, San Francisco officeSF-68-7226 January 1972Case 57,563 - Robert E. Coe, Report of Initial Contact - ProfessorAaron C. Waters, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Californiaat Santa CruzHeadquarters memo on Case 57.568, 30 December 1971SF-994-71 (Sensitive), Robert S. Coe, 28 December 1971, on Case 54.4761.  On 20 January 1972 we met with Professor Aaron C. Waters,    Department of Earth Sciences, University of California at Santa Cruz,    and a cordial but not very productive discussion ensued concerning the    "US Government official" who showed on campus during the early part    of the summer 1971. Professor Waters could recount few lucid details    of what transpired on that particular day. In general, Waters appeared    confused and even slightly pixillated over the whole matter; at one    point he remarked that he was very pleasantly surprised to discover    that Hudson was not the same individual who badgered him a few months    ago. How Waters formed the belief that the same man was going to see    him at the time of our appointment is unclear, for we explicitly out-    lined our reason for seeing him when we scheduled the interview. At    any rate, the following information, incomplete as it may be, was pro-    vided by Waters.2.  The incident occurred in late June or early July 1971 just    prior to Coe's visit to mainland China. A man came to the door of    Waters' office and said that he wished to ask some questions about    Robert Coe. He was about five feet eight inches in height, weighed    about 150 pounds, had dark hair, and used glasses only for writing.    He wore a sport coat and a colored shirt. Neither the name of this    individual nor his affiliation can be recalled by Waters for "he    resembled a great deal." Nor can any of the information on the creden-    tials be remembered except that they were similar in design to the    ones used by the Agency (we allowed Waters to scrutinize ours) but were    not in color. For openers the man asked why Coe was going to China,    and then began to ask about Coe's parents. He then inquired about    Coe's character and whether he belonged to any subversive organizations.    This persistant and offensive line of questioning really turned Waters    off, and the man was asked to leave. Waters doubts if the individual    were any kind of an impersonator because he has had "similar experiences"
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 44]
SK-66-7226 Jan 72c. 57.560vita the FBI in the past. Needless to say, Waters maintains a high regard for Robert Coe and felt such questions were an infringement upon Coe's privacy and were completely unwarranted.3. During our conversation with Waters he left the room momentarily and went into Robert Coe's office directly across the above. Then he returned he explained that he told Coe about our presence and asked his to join us for a few moments. Coe could not. "Unless directed otherwise, we plan no further action on this matter.JERTE V. DUMI:E.J.Huckabone:macc: Lsi/ST
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 45]
# SECRET# EXTRACT AND CROSS REFERENCETEXT OF EXTRACT (Also cite doc. distribution. Dissen. No., etc. - if applicable)COE, VIRGINIUS FRANK201-169934SEX M DOB ?016-120-041-FCトムー2529307 FEB 22P5CIT USAOCC ?< CHINASUBJ AND WIFE RUTH RPTD LIVING CHINA FCRNEARLY 6 YRS DESCRIBED AS GLO MAN LIVINGSUBURES PEKING NEAR CHINESE MILITARY MUSEUMALLEGED HAVE LED AMERICAN PCRTION CFDEMONSTRATION HELD PEKING CURING CUBANMISSILE CRISIS AS WELL AS SEVERAL CTHERDEMONSTRATIONS SUBJ AND WIFE WORK CHIAAPEACE COMMITTEE.MAS CEFERREDR 72C4C61293Indicate The Subject, Project Or.201 File No. In Which ThisFora Is To Be Filed.201-169934
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 49]
SENDER WILL CHECK CLASSCATION TOP AND BOTTOMUNCLASSIFIED NFIDENTIAL SECRET## OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP| TO  | NAME AND ADDRESS  | DATE        | INITIALS || --- | ----------------- | ----------- | -------- || 1   | CH/OLDU           | 16 DEC 1971 | JE       || 2   | 701/50 Ben Arical | 20 DEC 1971 | BS       || 3   | GB-07             |             |          || 4   | CH//FOR           |             |          || 5   | RAH               |             | RaK      || 6   | CH/sOLY-Le        |             |          ||  | ACTION | DIRECT REPLY | PREPARE REPLY ||  | APPROVAL | DISPATCH | RECOMMENDATION ||  | COMMENT | FILE | RETURN ||  | CONCURRENCE | INFORMATION | SIGNATURE |Remarks:For 20 ofVirginius Frank COEFOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER| FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. | DATE        || --------------------------------- | ----------- || CH/OLDU. JElliott                 | 16 DEC 1971 |UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL SECRETFORM No. 237 Use previous editiems
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 50]
SECRET TELEPOUCHDISPATCH NO - USFA-6217FILE NO - HQS PLS ASSIGNDATE - 14 DECEMBER 1971INDEX - NOFILM - NOTO - CHIEF, DOMESTIC OPSINFO - CHIEF, CHINA OPSFROM - CHIEF OF BASE, SAN FRANCISCOSUBJECT - ISOLOG TPFAST - ROBERT S. COE, PHDACTION - FYIREF - NONETHIS RECORDS ISOLOG TELECONS OF WEEK 6 DEC RE SUBJECT, WHO PROFESSOR GEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - I SANTA CRUZ AND REPORTEDLY MADE 18 WEEK TRIP TO CHINA CIRC JULY 71 TO VISIT "ILL FATHER." (NOT CLEAR IF SUBJECT NAME ANGLICIZED VERSION OF ORIGINAL CHINESE NAME OR WHAT.) VIA UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR, WODISH ATTEMPTED MAKE CONTACT WITH SUBJECT CIRCA OCTOBER TO DEBRIEF RE TRIP BUT SUBJECT REBUFFED. WODISH LATER HEARD FROM CASUAL SOURCE THAT SUBJECT HAD BEEN CONTACTED BY SOMEONE PRIOR CHINA TRIP CLAIMING BE JKLANCE WHO TRIED "BADGER" SUBJECT INTO COOPERATION. BASIS YOUR ADVICE THAT THERE NO HQS RECORD ANY JKLANCE INTEREST ASIDE FROM RECORD WODISH CLEARANCE ACTION, WODISH IS GOING TO TRY TO GET TO BOTTOM OF INCIDENT AND FIND OUT WHO CONTACTED SUBJECT AS JKLANCE.WILL ADVISE OUTCOME.WILLIAM G. BOLANDDISTRIBUTIONVIA TELEPOUCH2-CHIEF, DO2-CHIEF, COSECRET TELEPOUCHFrank Girginius COE 201
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 51]
# 1. 13 Sep 71## ARRIVALS, DEPARTURES, ACTIVITIES OF FOREIGN VISITORS### Arrival of 'American Friends'Peking NCNA International Service in English 0744 GMT 12 Sep 71 B[Text] Peking, September 12 (HSINHUA)--American friends Jack Shulman and his wife arrived in Peking by air today for a visit at the invitation of the Chinese People's Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries. They were welcomed at the airport by leading members of the organizations concerned including Tu Wan-jung and Lin Chen.### Kuo Meets U.S., British GuestsPeking NCNA International Service in English 1507 GMT 10 Sep 71. B[Text] Peking, September 13 (HSINHUA)--Kuo Mo-jo, vice chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress and president of the Academy of Sciences of China, met and feted this evening American scientist Robert Coe and Judy Coe and British Doctor David Adler as well as Geoffrey Collins. The meeting and banquet proceeded in a friendly atmosphere, during which the host and guests talked cordially.Attending the meeting and banquet were American friends in Peking Frank Coe, Ruth Coe, Sol Adler and Pat Adler.Present on the occasion were leading members and staff members of Chinese organizations concerned Tang Ming-chao, Li Hsiao-pai, Hsing Chu-fang, Ku Kung-hsu, Shih Chen-liang and Tai Sheng-pu.### Departure of American CouplePeking NCNA International Service in English 1500 GMT 10 Sep 71 B[Text] Peking, September 10 (HSINHUA)--American friends Mr and Mrs Bronson Clark left Peking by air for home today via Canton, after paying a friendly visit to China. They were seen off at the airport by leading members of Chinese organizations concerned Hsu Chung-ching, Hai Chen-huan, Liu Ko and Liu Tzu-han.Mr and Mrs Clark arrived in China on August 18. They visited factories, people's communes, schools and a hospital and scenic spots and places of historical interest in Peking, Chengchow, Sian, Yenan, Nanking and Linhsien County in Honan Province. They were given a warm welcome by people in these places.### American Mathematician in ShanghaiPeking NCNA International Service in English 1502 GMT 10 Sep 71 B[Text] Peking, September 10 (HSINHUA)--After visiting Peking, American mathematician Professor Chandler Davis emplaned here this morning on a visit to Shanghai and Canton before leaving China for home. He was seen off at the airport by leading members of Chinese organizations concerned, and scientists including Hsu Chung-ching, Hai Chen-huan and Tien Fang-tseng.
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 52]
SENDER WILL CHECK CLASSIFICATI TOP AND BOTTOMUNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL SECRETOFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP| TO  | NAME AND ADDRESS | DATE | INITIALS || --- | ---------------- | ---- | -------- || 1   | C1/50-GB-CP      |      | B5       || 2   | Ber Sincere      |      |          || 3   |                  |      |          || 4   | cilsory-file     |      |          || 5   |                  |      |          || 6   |                  |      |          || ACTION      | DIRECT REPLY | PREPARE REPLY  || ----------- | ------------ | -------------- || APPROVAL    | DISPATCH     | RECOMMENDATION || COMMENT     | FILE         | RETURN         || CONCURRENCE | INFORMATION  | SIGNATURE      |Remarks:Please file in201 of VirginiusFrankCoetound more when Iwas searchingFOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER| FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. | DATE      || --------------------------------- | --------- || CH/OC DU                          | 16 Dec 71 |UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL SECRETForm No. 237 Use previous editions1-67
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 53]
# SECRETCONTACT REPORTA. AGENT STCIOY/1B. DATE, PLACE, TIME OF MEETING 30 June 1971; Ting Ho Restaurant, Highland Av., Hollywood; 1230- 1330 hours.C. MEETING ARRANGEMENTS On 25 June 1971, called STCLOY/1 and made this arrangement.D. PURPOSE OF MEETING To seal confidential information.E. SECURITY FACTORS Nothing derogative observed.F. PAYMENT MADE NilG. MEETING EXPENSES Lunch to over meeting $9.85H. MATERIAL PASSED AGENT NilI. MATERIAL RECEIVED FROM AGENT One 'Biomedical News' II/5-71 published in Washington, D.C.J. NEXT MEETING will see STCICY/1 the next day to give him the address of Dr. S.C. SUIG and the 'Biomedical News'.K. NEW BIG DATA ON AGENT/NEW LEADS Please see para. L for info re news article 'Scientists Bid for Travel to China', the identity of Frs. YANG who was the original source of information re engineers' travel to Mainland.SECRET
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 55]
SECRETContact ReportPage ThreeK. ACTIONS (continued)On 30 June 1971, DELASCIO returned STCIOY/1 with the 'Biomedical News'. At the same tire, DELASCIO gave him the business address of Dr. S.C. SUNG, and convinced STCLOY/1 that he could try to write SUNG, stating that STCIOY/1's office address will soon move to a new address and that STCLOT/1 welcomes SUNG for a visit because SUIG will surely enjoy the new tourist attractions in Ios Angeles such as *The Magic Mountain* and *The Lion Safari*. STCICY/1 still doubted that SUNG would spend so much money to make such a trip, but he promised to write this letter inviting him.SECRET3
[104-10165-10087.pdf — page 56]
# Scientists Bid for Travelto Chinaby Harry L. TennantWASHINGTON-Nearly 100 U.S.. scientists who are hoping to be China-bound this summer are threading ray through papers, reports, journals and third country is while they patiently rance from the People's Re- China. This was evident reports that three U. S. have been cleared to enter scientific quarters seems to have spurred preparation for what could be an influx into China of U. S. scientific specialists of all types. Early indications point to the possiblity that an exchange of citizens between U. S. and China might place the scientist in a priority position over professions of other areas, as well as the general tourist himself.Meantime, the overall rush was ob as by a flood of applications and epped-up activity bere in inquies from U. S. professors to China's new and only embassy in North America at Ottawa, Canada. The fast-moving breaks came after the two U. S. scientists, Dr. Arthur W. Galston, Yale University plant physiologist, and Dr. Teman Signer, Massachusetts Institute of Techcology biologist, had received clearance. Another scientist, Dr. Robert Corophysicist, University of California 2: Santa Cruz, also was cleared for entramThe National Academy of Sciences said large groups of biochemists andI/5-71# Biomedical NewsThe newspaper for the life scientistWashington, D.C.May 1971# Nobel Winner to Get Cancer Research Aidby Faye MarleyA man who claims to know how to cure cancer can have all the research help he needs from the National Cancer Institute.Dr. Saul Schepartz, assistant scientific director for drug research and development, says the institute would be glad to collaborate with Nobelist Albert Szent-Gyorgyi of Woods Hole,# I ASEB Surveys ResearchSome 10,000 experimental biologists discussed the frontiers of re-:arch in physiology, pharmacology, pathology, immunology and nutrition in mid-April when the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology met in Chicago.A last-minute change in speakers was made at the General Session April 13 because Dr. Marshall W. Niren-berz. Nobelist in physics in 1968, was in this country were present..The 400 industrial and institutional exhibits at McCormick Place featured instruments applicable to research in experimental biology.Among the session cghlights were 28 symposiums of invited speakers and 45 intersociety meetings having to do with current fundamental problems of the diseases that research biologists in all fields are trying to conquer......