davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Patent Backlog
Up81% in Year,
Reports Show
Pending Applications
Totol ll7,934 Now;
64,8o0 in 1s45

lne backlog OF patent applica-
tions awaiting action. described by
patent attorneys and businessmen
as bottleneck in reconversion, has
risen 81 per cent in the past year.
Patent Office reports show.
On July 13 the total number of
applications awaiting action was
117,934. The oldest new case was
dated February 2, 1945, and the
Oldest amended case was dated
February 20, 1945. Also on July 13
the trade mark division of the Pat
ent Office had 8,033 pending ap-
plications.
A year earlier the number of
patent applications pending was Ca
800. The oldest new case at that
time had been pending about II
months, As compared with IT
months for the oldest new case
pending on July 13. approximately
the same is true for the oldest
amended cases. The trade mark
division on July IA, 1945, had 2,763
cases pending.
The Patent Office Society, which
Is made up of patent examiners,
has asserted the backlog is due
primarily to failure to return part
OF the Patent Office from Rich
mond, Va, where it was moved as
wartime measure. Thirty-seven
examining divisions were sent to
Richmond during the war, leaving
30 in Washington.
Radio Patents Heavy.
The class of patents in which
there is the greatest number of
pending cases is that which vitally
affects the radio industry, and
pending applications awaiting &C
ton in this class have more than
doubled in year.
On July IA, 1945, there were l.745
pending applications in Patent Of
flee Division 81. which handles ap-
plications coming under the head
of radiant energy In the en-
suing year the work was divided
between two divisions, Nos. 10 and
81, which had a total backlog of
3,511 last July 13 1t has been
pointed out that the development
of various forms of radio during
the war has greatly stimulated re-
search and invention, resulting in
a large number of patentable de-
vices in the industry.
The plastics industry likewise has
produced large number of patent
applications. On July IA, 1945 the
number OF pending applications in
Division so, synthetic resins. was
1,490; year later the number had
risen to 2,224.
Auto Patents Doubled.
Patents in the automobile indus
try are referred chiefly to Division
At, which handles applications for
patents for brakes, boring and drill
ing, motor vehicles, land vehicles
(part). On July 13 the number of
applications pending in that division
was 2,258 as against f,045 a year
before.
Another division in which there
is large number of pending appli-
cations is No. 5, glass, harvesters,
music, acoustics, sound recording,
knotters, buckles, buttons and clasps.
On July l3 the division had 3.195
applications awaiting action. A year
before the number was 1854.
Last fall announcement was made
that the removal of all divisions
from Richmond back to Washington
would be completed by July / of
this year. Three hundred and sew
enty Patent Office workers are still
in Richmond and no public an
nouncement has been made setting
new date for their return.
The space needed for them here
in the Commerce Building is chiefly
occupied by the Maritime Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

was riding IN a taxi with Sowder's
estranged wife in Rosslyn early yes
terday.
Sowder was free under $4,000 bond
today on charges of assault and bat
terry in two warrants sworn out by
Mrs. Sowder and Stoller, police said
Wife Charged Beating.
According to Capt. Jones and Ar
lington police reports, the following
incidents led up to the alteration:
Mrs. Sowder, who has lived in the
Evening star., 1946-08-05
3ethesdo High Show Set

Edward K. Bender has been elect
ed chairman of the committee for
the harvest show to be held Sep
tember "a In Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. Mrs. Fred Long was
elected temporary secretary.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

For vacationing no month in tha
whole year is more popular than
August with my countrymen from
coast to coast. As I stroll the
beaches, see many fellows like
Mr.. Thrifty sitting under an UNI
brella to shade himself. You'll no.
tice his umbrella is made Of United
States Savings Bonds. There are
millions of Mr.. Thriftys who are
finding peaceful shelter under an
umbrella of Savings Bonds.
q. 8. Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Beauty Contestants Husband
Held in Beating of Announcer
Early Morning Attack
Occurs After Wife
Obtains Warrant

Sam (Stan) Stoller, Washington
sports announcer and former Olympic
trackman, was in Arlington Hospital
today with face wounds received, ac-
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Col. Arthur 10 Quit
ID. {. Engineer Post
For Baltimore Job

Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner, today
announced he would leave his post
August Is to take the job as harbor
Evening star., 1946-05-08

cans Sena tors, Ball of Minnesota
and Smith of New Jersey. 1t Woulo
have required tWo-thirds majority
to prevail.
After the vote on the Mcfarland
amendment, Senator johnson, Dem
orcat, of Colorado planned to raise
point of order that the loan reSo-
luton contains provisions making il
a revenue bill which should origi-
nate in the House under the Con-
|stitution. This parliamentary ques-
ton normally would be put directly
before Che Senate for decision.
Other Amendments Pending.
A number of other amendments
are pending, including proposals to
make Britain a $l,25O,OOO, 900 gift, tc
withhold all but 81 900 100000 of the
loan until she actually has relaxed
trade restrictions, and to make the
loan dependent on balancing the
budget of the United States.
In an antl-loan speech interrupt
ed by the cloture vote, Senator Rev.
ercomb, Republican, of West Vir-
ginia declared loan to Great
Britain would set off a series of
similar requests for money from
other countries. He said he had
heard that Russia wants $4,000 000,-
900 and France $4,000, 100000, with
feelers received from China, Norway
and other nations.
II say this $3.50, 100000 is but a
pittance to what will be loaned if
we start the policy" Senator Rev.
ercomb said. 1--WE will never be
able to stop"
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Pepper5aysRooseve|i
Would Have Blocked
Russian Loan Fight
BY the kssceioted Press


NEW YORK, May 8.-Senator
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida said
last night that Russian desires for
loan from the United States are
getting rough treatment that would
not and could not have happened
under Franklin Delano Roosevelt" !"
Russia wants lasting peace, Sen
ator Pepper said, but, like all the
rest of us, is keeping her powder
dry
The Senator spoke before the
American Russian Institute at a
dinner held to award a bronze
plaque posthumously to President
Roosevelt for his contribution to
American-Soviet friendship. Other
speakers included Joseph E. Davies,
former Ambassador to Russia;
Andrei A. Gromyko, Russian dele
gate to the United Nations Security
Council; Stoyan Gavrilovic, Yugo-
slav delegate to the U. N Assembly
and Ilya Ehrenburg, Russian news
paperman.
Stain Lauds Roosevelt
Prime Minister Stain, in a mes
sage sent to the dinner, lauded
President Roosevelt as that great
statesman to whom humanity
should be thankful
The Soviet leaders said the world
owed debt to Mr.. Roosevelt for
. rcT in no
of the German-J japanese aggression"
and added that the people of our
countries" should be grateful to the
| former President for the develop
ment of friendly relations between
the United States and the Soviet
Union"
Mr.. Gromyko, in his unscheduled
address, said the building of an en-
during peace could not be reached
If any one country or group of coun-
tries, however strong its position
may be economically or in any other
respect, tries to impose its will upon
other countries"
On the point of the Russian loan
Senator Pepper said in his address:
/ "GeneraliSsimo Stain told me in
Moscow that six months ago my
government filed an application for
a loan with the United States and
we have not even had a reply
Application Was Lost.
Later cabinet officers told me
in the United States no such ap-
plication had been made Later
a billion-dollar application through
the Export Import Bank was lost
six months in pigeon-hole by
official report.
Only lately. the Secretary of
State invited the Soviet Union to
apply for an export-import loan. But
Senators who are regarded as great
internationalists have insisted that
the conditions to a Soviet loan shall
be such as to make the acceptance of
funds by the proud Soviet Union
difficult. If not impossible.
That would not and could not
have happened under Franklin
Delano Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1946-05-08

posals are recommendations that
the conference sponsor:
l. Uniform State traffic laws anc
municipal ordinances.
2. State regional conferences tt
standardize traffic regulations.
3. Uniformity in traffic signs, sig
nails and road markings.
4. Adequate" budgets for State
motor vehicle departments.
5. Adoption of minimum stand.
ards for licensing motor vehicle
drivers and chauffeurs.
6. A public education campaign
utilizing the facilities of the press
radio, movies and outdoor adver-
tiSing.
7. Emphasis on every motoriSt ''tt
fulfill his fundamental, moral anc
legal responsibility by maintaining
his vehicle in safe operating con-
dition.'
Justice Douglas to Speak.
After the general session thi!
morning. the committees planned
separate hearings during the after
noon IN various rooms in the De
partmental auditorium. Commerce
Department, Archives Building Au
ditorium and at the United State
Chamber of Commerce
These committee hearings are t.
be resumed at am. tomorrow. TIL,
conference will meet in general ses
sion again at II am. tomorrow t.
hear an address by Supreme Cour
Justice Douglas. Representativ,
Clare Boothe Luce, Republican O
Connecticut is scheduled to addres
an afternoon session tomorrow.
The committee recommendation
will be considered at the final session
OF the conference scheduled TO
$50 am. Friday.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Sponsibility rests with the State anC
local agencies of Government. States
and cities are responsible for en-
actment of the laws governing the
use of motor vehicles on public
| thoroughfares, and for the enforce
ment OF those laws. 1t is squarely
up to them to deal with that small
group of traffic incorrigibles who
cause so much trouble to so many
After all, the license to drive on
the public highways is a privilege
that can be denied if it is abused.
The States and cities are respon-
sible in large part for building the
highway facilities; for licensing the
vehicles and drivers; for regulating
the movement of traffic; and for de-
termining what safety instruction
shall be incorporated in the cur
ricula of our schools.
Uniformity in Rules.
Uniformity in rules of the road is
essential to safe and pleasant high
way travel. Its achievement, under
present relationship, also is a joint
responsibility of the several State
and local governmental jurisdic-
tions.
1t is not intended that the Fed
eral Government shall encroach
upon the rights and responsibilities
of the States. At the same time, we
cannot expect the Congress and the
Federal Government to stand idly
by if the toll of disaster continues
unchecked. The challenge must and
will be met. l firmly hope ana
believe that every agency of govern
ment. backed by the aroused support
of its citizens, will meet its re-
sponsibilities fully in this field
Through the use of modern
techniques of enforcement, engineer
ing and education, many communi-
ties and States have achieved
notable traffic safety records. Your
committees have assembled these
techniques for conference considera-
ton. Out of their studies and re-
ports, you will formulate a uniform
and balanced highway safety pro-
gram.
urge you to take this program
back home with you, and to take
whatever steps are needed to see
that is is adopted.
I appeal also to every driver and
pedestrian for cooperation in max
ing our streets and highways safer
Give to this program your earnest
and continuous support, individually
and through organized effort In
that direction lies the promise of a
safer and a happier America.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Safety Delegates
Warned of District
Joy-WoIking' Law

District Commissioner John
Russell Young warned dele
gates to the Presidents High
way Safety Conference today to
beware CT "jay-walking" while
in Washington.
In a welcoming address to
the conference, Mr.. Young
said:
Il want to remind you that
Washington has a pedestrian
regulation against walking
against the red light in crossing
streets-commonly called Jay
Walking"-and that the Com
missioners have recently issued
instructions that no favoritism
should be shown" in enforcing
the rule.
I'll say no more" he added,
amid laughter from the dele
gates.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Parking Garage Faces
Loss, Owners Assert

OPA regulations which force
parking garages to charge preWar
prices for off-street parking are ex-
pected to interfere seriously with
use of the Capital Garage, 1900
block of New York avenue NV, to
relieve Washington parking conges-
ton, the National Mortgage & In
vestment Corp, owners of the ga
rage, said today.
The 52l-car capacity 10-story
garage, which is estimated to have
done 2000-car-a-day business
before the war, is to be returned to
its owners in September. 1t was
leased by the Government during
the war to house and service Gov
ernment cars and is used in part
for the storage of Government rec
ords and equipment
Before the war the garage
charged 80 cents for the first hour
of parking and a graded charge
for each additional hour. But labor
and other costs have risen. and this
charge would not permit the garage
10 De operated entirely Tor parking
without incurring a loss, company
officials said today.
The company has made repre-
sentations to the OPA, but so far
has made little progress, it was said.
Open-air parking facilities in the
downtown section, which have ma
terlally lower operating costs and
taxes, now charge Is cents for the
first hour and approximately the
same graded charges for additional
time as those charged before the
war at the Capital.
The Capital. in addition to being
10 stories high. in itself a cause
for having large number of at
tendants, is heated and represents
a considerable improvement to the
property from the tax standpoint
The war is over but the fight fo,
the four freedoms goes on. First OF
the freedoms for the average man is
freedom from want. Best insurance
for that is to buy and hold United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
British Loan
Continued From First Page)

the vote to present arguments
against the restriction.
Tie Vote on Cloture.
The Kentuckian obtained the
agreement to vote on the Mcfarland
amendment after the chamber had
rejected by Al to Al tie vote an
effort to limit debate by the par
liamentary device of cloture. The
effort originated with two Republi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14

grunbes Der Brobleme lit. Sffene unb
eetarnte aommuniiten iino ausse-
libloiien.
Dos fino MIR etlide 8orIbl1ge,
foas Der 2ongreB tpirflib ernitlib
oaran gebt, fir ben Srieoen 5u arbei-
ten uno NIT benz Sfanoal 3u gnbe a.,
tommen, Der lins in ben Mugen Der
8elt allaulange oiffamierte.
llnb uniere aufgabe? Saben mir
'alles getan, mas mir tlln fonnten ?
8ie bielen baben mir Silfe gebroht,
pie oiele Hafete .pegseididt, nit tpie
pielen unier 8rot, ntdt BLOB unieren
l(eberfluB geteilt?? Gerseiien mir
nidt: Son bieier Srage bGngt oos
Sdifiol nidt allein bes oeuti6en
8olfes, ionoern @merifas, ia Der
8elt ab. 0enn mir Gbriiten beute =
beute - beriasen Damn folgt Dem
geibilismus bas Chaos - fir uns elm
8eridt obne grbarmen an 8ottes
&idteritubl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
,Antrr5irhung .tart
Sd1rn,a n

Or. George G. Sbuiter, 8rGiioent
oes Sumter College in Seem gorf, ser
ldon oft NIT Wut 1nb gelunoem Wen=
i6enperItano in Die politiide Gebatte
etngesriifen bot, fiist Dem giidlein
iiber Seutihlano aus ser Seoer bon
Somes g. @arburg, oas loeben als
9ett so Der ~SeaOline Series" Ser
5oreign Bolicp aiiociation erlGienen
lit, einen fleinen aufiat BEL, u8but
IS 8ermanp Sbinfing?", ser mebr
flar formulierte @abrbeiten entb1lt
ols oiel ser bisber erl6ienenen UNI
fangreiden 8iider iiber bas beieste
9euti6lano. 3r. SbuIter iagt flipp
nnO flar, oaB in fultureaer 8e5iebung
au6 Die amerifanil6e 8eiasungs-
maGt grobe Sebler gena6t unb oft
grade Die beiten, aufbaupillieIten
arafte Geutidlanos Dor oen &opf ge-
ltoBen bat, Itatt ibnen bebilflif 5u
leln. gr iprt6t ferner aus, baB 9lme-
rtfa fir piele nur oas 2ono unbe=
gren5ter 3igarettenmengen au lein
ideint, uno bob tpenig geiGeben lit,
Inn 5pilden oen beiten Sci itungen bes
amerifaniI6en uno oes oeuti6en 8ei=
Iteslebens cine lebenoige 8riide 81,
l6lagen. 9tatiirlif iino @enerdle niht
oafiir gu taoeln, Bob lie fir Die Bflege
fultureaer 8e5iebuneen fein Seinge=
fiibl baben, uno es lei oaber gu mint
lden, oaB oieie 8robleme bal6 in be-
rufenere Sanoe gelegt meroen.
Or. SbuIter lest ieinen Singer uut)
auf bic Sebler oes 3ena5ifi5ierungs.
|perfabrens 1no auf Die oen amerifas
|niiden Sntereiien lpioeripredenoe ein=
|'ieitige slusmabl Der S6riftlteaer uno
&reiieleute, oenen man Die .@ieoer,
Efr5iebung" Der beuti6en 2eieridaft
anpertraute. Die feinIte religi0ie
S6riftitellerin I'M beutigen 9eutl6-
,lano, Die iieb5igidbrise @ertruo bon le
Sort, le6te bingegen bis Dor fur5em
in auBeriter Scot in elmer Sheune, of
ne oaB ie1nano auf Die Soee fam, Die
ier 5rau gu belfen, oeren iittlib er-
beben6e Gomane nno @ebi6te itber
ibren 1pertnoaen glnteil an Der DRIFT
lihen u@ieoerer5iebung" ser 0ert=
l6en baben, na6oem ibr 8arrabas-
8auid ii6erpunoen lit -. Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14

Die Srau in Der Gihtuns Bnul glalis
bells. 3pei fultureIle 8eranitnltungen,
elm beimatfunbliber 4benb unb elm
Seimobenb runoen bas Hrogramm
ab.
go Die 9erifte, Die auf uniere
adtung Inipruf) bnben.
C.zSt. d. GU.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
ztutfdrrn Rutnrt1 hliiht
grtttigrH Grhrtt

Dariiber beitebt fein 3peifel: 0as
oelitibe 8olf bunsert uno friert. 0a-
runt eriheint es geraoeau eritaunli6,
mie' biel &raft bic fiibrenoen WGnner
aufbringen fir bic Bflege geiltiger
geitrebungen. Den llns gu 8erfiigung
ltebenben slusgaben bes ,&irhliben
yta6rihtenoieni ites' entnebmen mir
folgenoe Witteilungen:
Gie fulturbi biitorii6en Staotfiibrun.
gen, beimatfunolihen 2ebrpanberun-
gen ltno Stuoienfabrten gu ben nit
telolterlihen unb neu5eitli6en DRIFT
li6en &unIt- uno &ulturItatten Di1r,
oen in Berlin pieber aufgenommer1.
Die ginridtung gebt auf ben beritor-
benen @roBitaotapoitel uno, @riinopr
Der ebemaItgen fatboliiden 8olfsbod,
ihnIe Berlin, 0r. Carl Sonneni i9etn,
5uriid. Gieie grturiionen 6es 5iib-
runes6ienites i'm fatbolil6en 8il,
oungsmerf Berlin mouen neben Der
Sreu6e am Seimatleben aus geiitlt=
der S1au bas @illen Inn Die groBe
6riitli1 -fulturene 8ergangenbeit
8erlins 1,nb Der Warf 8ranoenburg
berbreiten, gi11blide in bic gegentpar.
tigen 2ebensduBerungen unierer fa-
tboliihen 9iaipora permitteln uno
oariiber binaus alien Seilnebmern an
Oieien 8eranltaltungen gntipannung
unb grbolung bieten. Dieie @biibten
bes GiibrunesbienIt ties peroen iid bor-
crit aus 5eitbeoingten Griinoen MIR
innerbalb 8erlins uno in Der nabe-
rem umgebung ourdfiibren laiien.
Die itdbtil6e 8olfsbo6i6ule 8o-
dunn bat atpei 8ortragsreiben in ibr
am 16. Sftober begonnenes 8eran-
italtltngsprogranlm aufgenommen.
aus fatbolii6er Sidt bebanbelt Dr.
Werihmann bas Sbema .Soaialetbif
ser 8ergpreoigt" unb Lac. phil. ct
theol. 8ifar 8. &ameper rDie Drift
lihe Seinsibee in ibrer geihibtlihen
gnttpiflung". Die 8obumer Bolts.
bodibnle erfrent it@ Der beionberen
llnteritiisuns uno Goroerung Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene
dict t-Wundsalhe

grprobtes &eilmittel gegen aIle
Mrten BON aI.en l,n6 friiben @1r.
ben, @eibtpiiren, @ep6hien, 8iB.
tDunoen, @arBunfeln tiin. 8ttte @elb
nur 6urH Boft Monep Oroer 5n ihit-
fen. aeine Stnmps. Sed3ig (60)
Gents 6ie Shahtel BET
J. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14
J. L. STAAB

i7sss vallsyvisw Ava. CxEvzLAxD n. o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14

Gin polniiher Auisling bat naG
Dem @abliieg Der &epnblifaner er-
fldrt, Die 9eutihen Mmerifas 1pGren
6afiir auerit berantiportlih. gs III
nidt 10: gs gob feine beuti1e ginig.
feit, nod bat iemano meines @iilens
in beionoerer @eiie an bic Menihen
beutl6er Serfunft appelliert tpte es
geraoe ben Holen Mmerifas gegen-
iiber geibab.
sSn Sdtpei5er ,Demofrat' (28. Mn.
guiD i6reibt iib Elm Or. SEEING Miil.
Ter ieinen 3orn bon Der Seele. Den-
fen mir ettpas iiber ieine @orte nad,
Die gang i'm gfabmen bieier MufIdbe
liegen: j.. &ellte, ba 9eutIdlanb
am 8ooen liegt, ba es BEL uns gum
guten Con geb0rt, Dem @efaaenen
Den @Ielstritt All berieten, oas gan5e
beutl6e goIf in @runb unb Boben
5lt beroammen, ben iDitematii1en
8ernihtern 6es Deutlhtnn1s froblid
Beifan 5u ipen6en, befenne ih mid
often 1in6 laut aum Deutihtunr
Mit l1eberbebli1feit unb Bbarii1er-
tum brehen mir iiber bent Mht3ig-
Millionen-8oIf ben Stab @ir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-14

Sod nidt nur in 8roB- ODER gro
Bereh Staoten foroert man trob aller
Scot iolde 8eItrebungen; aud &lein-
itabte iteben in oieier Sinitht feines-
megs nah. 60 meloet man aus 9aun
in ser gifel:
@as audi in elmer mittleren lno
fleineren Staot auf Dem @ebiet ipIte-
matii6er 8il6ungsarbeit geleiItet
neroen fann, seigt oie @riinbung
bes GbriItliden Bilbungsnerfes
Daun. Das SerbIt- uno @interpro-
gramm 1946-47 iiebt cine &eibe
bon 8ortragen oor, II. a. iiber Die
seIeIll6aftliben Hrobleme Der 3eit,
bie io5iale @ere6ttsfeit, Die ioaialen
gn5bflifen Die briitli6e Beri0nli6.
felt, bie @eredtigfeit als Suseno, Die
tpabre Eapferfeit beute. 9es ipeiteren
tperoen brei fortlaufenbe &urie gebal-
ten: Ser MenIb in Der 3eit - nod
Sacques Maritain; Die Srau in Der
3eit - nad @ertrub bon le Sort;
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Now Science finds your sense of
taste will pick a proper diet -
if you'll just give it chance
IF SOMEBODY asks you why you like GER
Il tain food, don't feel too bashful if all
you can say is: Because it tastes good"
Science itself can't give a more intelligent
answer. For the chances are that if it tastes
good, it's good for you.
After centuries of civilized neglect, taste
is staging comeback as the final authority
on diet. Modern medicine is learning more
about its uncanny accuracy as an indicator
of body needs The result is new approach
to the whole problem of nutrition.
Suppose, for instance, that instead of
roast-beef dinner you were offered its chemi-
cal and mineral equivalents Il purified dex-
trose, autoclaved casein. crystalline thia-
min chloride, sodium phosphate and dozen
other basic elements Of diet Could you
help yourself to exactly enough of each
to round out good meal?
At the Johns Hopkins University School
of Medicine, that's one of the tests to which
DR.. Curt P. Richter subjected the sense of
taste. Other experiments had proved that
animals and human beings can use their
taste sense to select perfectly balanced
diet from natural foods But was taste seek
ing the essential values in these foods? Was
it, for example, interested in that roast beef
merely as roast beef? Or was it after GER
tain basic substances the meat contained?
Published reports of Dr. Richters tests