davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
City Advertisement
ALBANY AVE. LINES

Notice is hereby given that a hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room POP, City Hall at 7:30 o'clock p. m., Tuesday evening, Oct. 25th, 1921, on the proposed layout and establishment of Street, Grade and Building lines on Albany Avenue, from Clinton street to Alden street.
 All interested persons are requested to be present at said hearing. if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the same.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
-
 U. S. AMBASSADOR
Choice is Now Down to Ex-Ambassador
 Hill and Rep. Houghton.

Washington, Oct 21. - President Harding's choice for American ambas- sador to Germany, a post expected to be filled soon after exchange of rati- fications of the treaty of Berlin was un- derstood today to have narrowed down virtually to David Jayne Hill, former American ambassador to that country and Representative Alazon B -Hough- ton of Corning, N. Y. Those in touch with the question expressed belief that the post would go to the latter.
 Representative Houghton. wealthy business man has spent several years in Germany, giving him intimate knowl edge of German affairs. He is liar ward graduate and took post graduate work at the Universities of Berlin, Got tingen and Paris.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
LISTING LoYAD WORKERS.

New York, Oct. 21.-A poll of all train employees on lines running into New York was begun today to de- termine the number of men who will remain at work in case of strike An announcement to this effect was made today after a meeting of the general managers association of New York attended by more than 25 ex- ecutives.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
MoRBIDI1Y REPORT.

The weekly morbidity report of the state department of health, shows the following contagious disease cases re- ported from thia city: Diphtheria, 2;
 scarlet fever. l; whooping cough. 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

An egg opener, like lemon squeezer, catches the content in cup after cutting the she'll
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12

soil at ali II is passing TO the men
who do not 1--we on II. II that move
ment keeps Oh as It has the last twenty
years, you wifi have a condition as
serious as that which has threatened
England for hundreds of years. This
movement to the cities where only 35
percent Of the people live on farms and
So percent live some place else, Is not
going to uphold American institutions.
Fifty-one percent Of our people live in
towns of over %, 1000 inhabitants. There
are only 35 percent living in. homes on
the soil,-the best place to- raise a
family. That is n Of the serious
questions confronting US.
One of the ways to go about solving
this question is the one we have been
talking about,-to correct this matter
of marketing. Another is to eliminate
waste: eliminate waste Transports
ton; make a better adjustment of
rates; do away with so many of these
movements between the producer and
consumer that are taking more than
the producers are getting for their
| product. The producer receives only
! 3s percent Of the price the consumer
! pays, and the other 60 percent is taken
up in transportation and handling.
You cannot be divided in the state
of idaho. | would not be a party to
coming into your state and putting in
our contract to bring DISCRIMINATION
to your ranks. II is the purpose OF
this committee to do the best we can
to get all the people of America be-
hind a great movement that will bring
the enthusiasm back to agriculture
that II is entitled to.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12

with them in the Y. s. 81 America. you
unseat them and put IN somebody
else. Each will do the best he can to
pull out Of American agriculture a
bunch o. leeches that are sappihg the
lifeblood Of the American farmer.
Your boy should not be ashamed to
come to town and say that he lives on
the farm.-but have been ashamed to
come to town and say that lived on a
farm. / should like to have dressed
better and TO have been in a crowd of
fellows that mad II a little easier. We
have gone through the game in y. ID.
people as poor as anybody IN Amer
ica,-just like you were in the early
days, / presume. II is on account of
this condition, that people are not
able to make a more comfortable liv-
ing on the farm, that the farm boys are
'smBIq 6ug 9Agq G5q1 II '6BMR SuEoS
Of course they will go away. Let's
turn It around, so that men with brains
and ambition, young men and young
girls, will see something to make
them want to stay on the farm. The
way you can do this is Just to see the
other fellows side. that is all. If you
are going pretty well, just remember
that somebody may not be doing just
as well as you are. II is for the whole
nation of $4,000 farmers we want
to see this. We do not want to see
any conditions come about that will
disorganize a constitutional form Of
government, but If we want TO pre-
serve this, we must deal out justice tc
the toilers of the soil. Just remember
that in America over so percent of the
men who till the soil do not own the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12

He dislikes TO turn over his own
judgment to men he does not know
very much about. There is some rea-
Vol for that, too. They do not know
anything about Mr.. Schilling except
that he is at the head OF the biggest
market pool; they do not know any
thing about me; they don't know any
thing about this board Of Fl directors.
But they were elected by the wheat
growers of America in a regularly con-
stituted way. Next time, outside Of
these four states, which you will run
yourselves@,but outside of this II. w.
territor here, next time another board
Of 81 directors will be elected by con
gressional districts by delegates. Now
just remember this: there is no man
there who does not understand just
what is taking place. There is no man
there who Is not willing to call the
bid Of the Chicago pit when they said,
we will close up and go out OF bus
mess and let these farmers run It,"
That is what we want them TODD. In
n. d. we do not ask any law against
them at all. We say to them, all we
are going to do is to pass right around
you and let you stay there and you
wont have any grain to sell. DO not
be afraid this board Of directors will
ever try to sell any Of your wheat in
any OF the pits. There is a resolution
passed that there will have TO be q
unanimous vote o fthe q directors be-
fore we can do that. Some of the Board
of Directors direct the finance Cor.
poration, others direct the Warehouse
Corporation, the Export and Service
committees. If you are not satisfied
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
ALIAS SUMMONS.
~ PIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR POWER COUNTY.
Petrei Mae Wayne, Plaintiff

vs..
Marion Harry Wayne, Defendant.
The State OF Idaho Sends Greetisgs
To Marion Harry Wayne, the above
named defendant.
You Are Hereby Notified, That a
complaint has been Sled against you in
the District Court OF The Fifth Julicial
District of the State ST Idaho, in and
for the County of Power by the above
named plaintiff. and you are hereby di-
rected to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this Summons If served
within said Judicial District, and with
in forty days if served elsewhere and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein specified,
the plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
An action for divorce.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said District Court, this 3rd day of
August, 1921.
(SEAL)
C. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
BY MYRA ANGELLY, Deputy.
r. w. Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Address: Pocatello, Idaho.
81 "a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12

We viii perhaps never be attacked
ON that score again, but we will be at
hacked when we attempt to handle
STANDARDIZATION of the sherman In
dustries Law-here is n bunch OF
farmers trying TO fix prices and hold
up the American public-oonsequently
a violation Of the Sherman Industries
Law-and we will have TO defend our
selves on that score. 1t means that
all the wheat In the national pool can.
not go through the national pool, and
the only way we can put IL through is
on the sales plan; and while know
the whole principle Of cooperation Is
pooling, we have got to fight IL through
the courts, because we cannot put laws
through, throughout the U, s, like we
can In n. ID. and Idaho.
When the Capper-Volstead bill came
before the last congress, the House
OF Representatives turned down thai
bill. That bill. in a different FORM y
before now. But when yol
apply TO men like Penrose, of Pa, M
Lodge, of Mass. they don't Know
single thing about agriculture--an'
don't want to know, We should nav
more men in the U. S. Senate IKE III
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
ELKS PREPARE TO
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
WHO STOP HERE
Committee Named to
Cooperate With Cham
Der of Commerce

A committee was appointed BY the
local lodge OF Elks last night to co..
operate with the chamber OF com
merce In making arrangements for
the entertainment Of hundreds OF Elks
who will pass through Albuquerque
about the middle OF July. Elks from
all over the east will go 10 the con-
Ncntion to be held In Los Angeles.
and many OF them have promised to
stop over In Albuquerque either go-
ing or on their return trip.
The committee ~. ~ u. Watkins.
chairman. Harry benjamin. Fred
Fisher. Arthur Prayer. -. u. Mckee.
Nyc Martln. and Jcrre HaEgard. They
VIII get together some time In the
near future 10 map out plans and
make preliminary arrangements Al
ready letters have been sent TO many
eastern lodges, inviting them 10
spend sone time In Albuquerque.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
Bursum Distributing
Report on Geology
Of Tularosa Basin
ssss,sI 70 .-s Hs-sls

and Water ReaOuFcos of Tularosa
Basin, New Mexico" is the title OF an
exhaustive government publication is
sued some time ago. but being distrib-
utod through Senator H q. Buraum
at this time because of the interest
IN oil development IN that part OF tho
state. The bulletin ~ rcplcto with
maps. half-tore illustrations, tables
and detailed geological analysis OF the
formations from tho Texas boundary
20 the southern boundary OF Torrance
county and between the summit Of
the Organ and san Andreas noun
tains on one side and the Sacramento
and White mountains on the east
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

gave their lives for world freedom.
Americans win pay their tribute 10
these fallen warriors by wearing tho
official mcmoriam flower. the poppy
~ Flanders Field. that haF been inn
mortallzcd IN verse and prose. The
Wear a Poppy movement h spon-
sored by the American-Franco child
rrn's league "a volunteer organization
of patriotic and philanthrophic men
and women OF both nations II has
boen indoraed by the national infor-
nation bureau. IN this country and
hy President Millerand OF France.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
no sI5II. ni.IpGE nONDs.

asfNlaA 20 NHH sansNu
SANTA FE. MAY 2N ON July o. nt
2 o'clock In the afternoon. tho board
of colnty commissioner of RIO Arrihn
county Will open bids fur $4,000 9f
. per cent $3.50 year bridge bonds
which we're votord for the construc-
tion OF % bridge across the Eio
Gfaudc at Espanoln WORK on tho
bridge h. progressing satisfactorily
concrete FOR the piers hayinh been
poured As the rirver h. lower than
usual no cessation OF work Is ncccs-
sary on account OF the high water.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Th' poppy that will be worn In
America ~ replica In silk OF the
blossoms that have sprung up over
the graves of Americans In France.
Most Of tho peoples have been made
by French war orphans. The funds
that are obtained through the sale OF
the flowers will 30 20 the American
Franco Chiidren's league for relief
work among the children OF tho war
torn districts. the children who. even
though In poverty. have kept fresh
flowers on the graves Of their heroes.
the American soldiers.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
800 Pacific Mutual
Insurance Men to
Pass Through City

About 500 Pacific Mutual Life In
suranCe men will pass through Albu-
queruuo some time in July on their
way 10 their annual convention IN
Los Angeles. according 10 recent word
received D ythe local office OF the
company. The exact date II not
known. hut leitcrs have been written
tn tho headquarters office. inquiring
about dotgils. ~ that plans FOR Their
entertainment can be- made
The plans viii be- left to the cham
lUr of commerce.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

the national joy smoke
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
Deficit Of $53,137
For Chino Copper for
First Quarter of 1921

SANTA re May 2s.-Th" report
of the Chino Copper company for rho
first quarter Of 1921 has just been
published and shows an operating
deficit of S5a1g7. while the operat-
ing loss Tor tho period was Sl22.9f9.
The operating loss is based on n
prose- Tor copper OF 1918 cents per
pound. HcCause OF high taxes and
low market price Tor copper. there is
No indication that there viii be "a
better showing FOR the second half
OF the ycaer.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Memorial day viii ind hundreds of
French children. self appointed
guadians OF the graves OF American
soldier dead IN France. placing
wreaths and flowers upon the mounds
marked by white crosses. the final
resting places OF the Thousands who
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

r HAS taken lot of work, study and persever-
eighth grade-high school-coiiege. 1t has
meant the kind of effort that builds character.
Now make that other character building effort:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

but II there comes q time that .
helping hand can be offered, we
want 70 see tha, hand extended
not necessarily in a personal way.
but with the feeling th2; you
have done something for the best
Interest Of your Company
Organization is then after all
but unselfishncSs. fairness and
unified purpose striving for a
single cause when equal honor>
are shared from the highest 70
lowest servant IN Your employ.
Organization in itself j. The
assembly Of things inmate aud
inanimAie. exactly in such proper
ticns and relations to values snd
effects SIS viii produce Or repro
duee predetermined results. Il
requires al the patience skill.
knowledge and experiment Of s
chemist. bar is results are as
eertan and trustworthy IS with
in the scope 81 human endeavor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
MANY SOLDIERS ARE
LEAVING THE SERVICE
Only 7t0 Are Now Lef. Al
Fort Sheridan Where
Formerly There Were
$1,000

CA.c4so. JAY al.--Nen a-s beias
discharged daily from Port sher.dan
tear here. where The army oozsing-
N, IL rapidly d~indling 10 TIE bare
number q soliiers necessary 10 niAa
The pest only about ~ men re-
n.4iu and Il = expected that sy Sep
temher : this number vii be reduced
10 about Zoo
The reduction has been made ne
cesar because ot the small srmr
provided for in congressional apgro-
Yr!ationS. A recert order q the
War Department allowed any enlist
I'd nssn - receive his discharge dur
ing the month Of Jaiy upon AqqlicA
ten Numbers oi men whc have
orc and tv'o years 10 serve and =
their enlistnents ara taking SdvAn-
sage OF the discharge order
Port Sheridan u headquarters az
he sixth Array scorps area. MAlo'
George Be-. sr commanding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

SoAp sao4t he u=e1 rery ssres0iiy. =
yeu ~Ari 70 Aevp yelr hair le@Al1s II.
t-nsi sost SOAPS sad prepared shsls
gocs coai4is tes EucA SikxA Tass
dries tie sca.a. I-zkrs tie Lair brittle
AID ruias IL
The best sAlrg .er steady uss ls Mui
stfied ccco1nus esl slamPco tssscs j.
Purs sud gre.stlsssa. and Is bstseF tsxi
sayghinS else yua San use
oD~ or two easpoozsful - Musssfie
aiM cAcAnse the hair su8 scalp shervushis
SimplE n.oistsa tie Aslf vita ws.er an
eeb s, II Il makes 80 a5oudsaS q rics
creamy l1tser. vaieh rinsts cat easily
r~nevang erry pArsseis a dusi. dirt
daadTne ard excessive eiA Iae BAL
s-ies qulSkiF ana evenly. AID N le2vs
she seAip scs;. ana tie A4tr ane AZ
slisy. hrssAt. izsisvus, flpfsy Az easy !,
manage
Yer csz st; Maas!fies ~sae4nas q
shampoo Al Any pharmacy. rs vsrs
e1esg. snl fer urus~s vll scppi
ersrv zseni-er q tAe ssUiiy far uessAs
fe s4ee .srr asussast sircs ss~ M.
stfsea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
ORGANIZATION

Organization begins with the
lowest formation of nature TIE
infinitisimal mite which builds
the coral reef no doubt has is
Leaders. lis Managers and its
Directors. The honey bee taxes
its orders from its Queen and
builds It's hive for the garncred
harvest. The ant has It's Com
manders its Warriors and is
Laborer. and without tools and
without books and without ira
diiions they are organized upon
some grand scheme Of nature
which tells them to get together
and produce.
II these ignoble things can
raise their structures and put 10
shame some OF our own unor-
ganized efforts. what can We of
nobler clay accomplish il we q;
together. stick together and work
together for common purpose
There are rules and laws of
business 50 old 50 imngtable that
they viii always stand unehal-
lenged. and al ths>e FAIRNESS
fairness with orrselxr>. fairness
10 others. IS the note eAieh issues
loudest from ihc roar u the on
rushing tide of hunau events.
IN organization, them let Is
distribute the load of labor with
al eve to faiFne~--Sui forget The
title Of Manager anal forge. ;he
prefix that often times destroys
and bruta.izes tie character Of an
individual whose rare business
ability has pushed him forward
Organization is human IN
stinct. born in the savage breast
Tor mutual protection. and hand
ed down 10 all Of Us as d birth
right.
What we would Ike 10 ses
developed IN al business is q for
cetf1llness Of self and thought
fulness Of oihers. We ass 10
man 70 carry snothe-s burden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
FOOD CRISIS NEAR
END IN MOSCOW
Shipments OF Food Stuff Now
Pouring Into Russia
From Many
Countries

! Riga. Jaiy -i.-Moscow papers say
that the local food crisis there shou.,.
T.ow be over. as food shipments have
come IL both from abroad and trou
he provinces ard that regular dis
irib1t.on should nov proceed. The
easis7ot c1rrent distribution o. b-ea.
Is. however. only three pounds FOR
five days to Eorknen o, the pre-
,erree" classes aud cnly one pouuc
for five DAYS TO the non preferred
classes The former are also 10 res
'car pounds Of behring's
Reports from Peirogrsd state tsat
.. .aoe tons OF foods,uffs. mostly
Tour. herrinEs. beans. rice. e.. has
either arrived or are en route for
The capital More than 100. .oee
scythes and thousands OF other srri
cultural implements have slready ar
Tiyed there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
SHORTAGE or CARS
TO MOVE WHEAT
State Corporation Commission
Makes Effort To Secure sec
Cars For Farmers Of
State

Oklahoma CITY. Jply -l---in or-eF
70 relieve a grain car Storage IN
Oklahoma q serera hundred cars
Campbell Rasse'L. chairman az tas
state corporation cosemlss.on. ~iss4
Chairman Clark o. 'hs Interstate
Commerce oommissan asking 70
assistance
Chairman Rnssei sEas@l ln his
message. rhat on sc anf q exces-
s.ye rains. Jack q elevator space saa
the financial oonditon q The t4rn
e-s. large volumes g. naeAi afs be
iag forced upon the market esiimaf
e3 AZ 800 cars whesi S pled naoa
the rnoand in some s.ors @. 81
state, Chairman Russell sia ga arc
expese3 70 iAe weather ~hle cars
eannoi l.e secured io carry ii te mar
ke. The Telegram iaius ,ha.
msav 9vasn cars. A~e- taking fhes
FIRST losds orr ~ Okiahama. were re-
turned empty % othe- sections ~ II g
country Instead Of Being sent back
to ;sis state. The message asks tas
Interstate commecse commission 70
hAzs These ears seni Aaek 10 okia
hcma or 20 sead o., o'Aers here q
thelr places.
Tie most acute sherssge 81 car
-en0rted 10 the conn .sslon IS a'oas
The l.ue of the Kan ely Mckee
aria Orien, railway W western OF
l4hun.A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
MANY JOIN RED.
RED ROSE SOCIETY

Norman. Jaly sl.-Twenty- -,Aree
Heophytss. mostly teachers. pr.nespai.
ND supe-.ntea6en:s. lave been elect
q % membership IN the Ancient and
Benasic.eat Order 4 the Red Ree
Rose. teachers s-aieraal order. Uns-
vsrsity a Oklahoma They we're
ashered il with : grand banc1 (;
slven By the ~Ola Man az the B4a-
,is, church Thursday evening. 1alv
=. and another flock IS % oe herd
. in today. sccor3lng 70 D- Gay y.
Williams. officer ii the order.
~oae ot The purposes of this order
10 draw teachers cut o, 'Aa. reil-
cent dssai'ed she'll in whica .heg
are ZOE; % keep themselves pas
he statement ar Or. Williams.
The Red Red Rose vas .neoreo-4t-
u ,c- the sta,e O, Oklahoma IL 1915.
There are now thir:een organization
n the dlftere-. ;opus q The ssaie
sltA approximately 1870 members.
an1 severa, other toans nos petit
!onirg 10 = chapter. according 70
Richard II Cloya Exalted Graad
Hlsh P-ovi1er q he grand lodge
sho has charge ct The extension o.
he order
Among 'ae neoghyses .a.->sed into
Re order ct .Ae ,ast meeting were
fo7.on B.erer and + J. Reynolds q
sa.AE.e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
A CASE IN POINT

The German Socialist news
paper Freihelt referring 10 The
Dempsey-C Carpenter fight asks
Can you conceive anything more
ghastly and horrible than two
hrutali7ed individuals. only ZOO
logically members Of the human
race. beating each other until
one j unconsc;ous.
Yes. wc can. running sword
through 8 crippled German shoe
maker. for instance. because he
stumbled against a German lieu
tenant on the streets q Zaeern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
Cotton Spots
Kansas CITY Cash Grain

Kansas City Wheat, No. :
hard. sil-,0i-s Ne : red,
~ 2Aol2i
Corn. No > white. 5Ita 5tx:
NJ > yellow. 50 .c No. 3 yellow.
50 54i44e
oats. Ne > white. t0r No. :
mixed. 37fe 3 s.
Rye. Sis
Hay. steady 70 Sioo higher
choice alfalfa. ~fag0e 200. No.
| prairie. Slleia f3.W No. |
timothy. sii.j0al20f; No !
enxrr. Sliela l2..N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
GOVERNOR. CHARGED WITH
THEFT. STANDS PAT

SpT1ng1r.d Ill July el-Governor
Small !, was said today viii stand
Z the opinion Of his counsel and re-
use 20 submit 10 arrest on warrant
Aargiae him nth emeez1leneni.
oasgiTacv zRi iefaulcaiion as
esult q yesterday .ndictmen, CT TIE
orernor. Lieutenant governo-
,searlns aaL Vernon Curtsss. banker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

Chicago Wheat. No, red.
~ 2aul 2bi No. 2 hard. sl.so
al l27ia
Corn. No. , mixed. 6si4tG
6.ii e No. . yellow, 6Si2ta oiiac.
oars. 10. > white. 40i sto42c.
lsse. No ,. 1881 sGl.24.
Barley. 6Ss0 14e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

D.. Miller Reese fiusch:sor. who
,e1ed as ch;ef engineer ard perso-s,
rep-eser;z;1ve 10 -ho-ss A. Eiison.
hzs b>r7 eie-ed president az an
orxzrstsfion to investigate ard &C.
veicp xo1-y Inventions. Hudson
Msx;u. SIR Edgar Re>s Ioaes. Mp
and other r,-1 G 2rcr1Ircrce are zso-
e.st-d with Dr.. HutchIson IN the
venture. phich All cal rpon the con-
birsed in.eliigence OF Americas i-ve--
,ive geuius 70 Aelp the rixsug irvczto-
% sscress
Ia 1909 Dr.. Hzsrh;.ou zas presented
vsth SPECIAL goii rztdzi b. Queen
.Alexszd-is- cf E-gizrd, il -erogr-ro-
Sf exceptional -1e-it N th> fs>jf of lx--
vsaiioz. n. wss awarded god s,1
silver medals az to> s. Lossis Expos
;son and became sssoc-.ed WIZ
Tlncrss A. Elisca II 1910
During the va. Dr.. Eusrhisvr d.
vcscd his entire tire 70 tne xcse-u-
rnen; as nezbt- OF TIE Ss-sl Cor
sriti-z Beard. S:nce che z-z;s,ic-
was sisred be has been planning -
launch TIE pro;e-t which row prom
ises 70 reyolrtson.ze the world Of n
rent;on- Dr.. Ez.ctiso-'s cs5ces z,5
laboratories oa the sl~ 1oo- OF TIE
Noo'voGth Buili-nx. Ne- Ysax VI
be deroted 20 u. research work ard
business administrator cs TIE u-w c.
szriz1:ior- vhci vi b-sr TIE t.
rcrso-'s r.ane