Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. F. W. Schultz. Dr. Schultz writes a letter thanking Dr. Bodansky for a file of reprints recently received. Dr. Bodansky's reply tells Dr. Schultz about upcoming publications and gives Dr. Bodansky's regrets that a mutual friend did not receive a residency.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Miss Gertrude Nilsson, acknowledging receipt of a recent letter and gift for Dr. Bodansky's role in helping a young man gain admittance as a patient to the state psychiatric hospital. Dr. Bodansky thanks Miss Nilsson for her gift and assures her that the young man is well cared for and making significant progress.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. M. Somogyi requesting an article covering micromethods for the estimation of diastase for a journal of which Dr. Bodansky is Associate Editor.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Rudolf Schoenheimer, thanking him for sending a group of reprints of a recently published article. Dr. Bodansky also gives his hope that we will see Dr. Schoenheimer at an upcoming conference in Toronto.

Letter from Anna R. Scott to Dr. Meyer Bodansky, informing him that four dozen copies of a requested bulletin have been sent to a third party who requested them. Attached in a carbon copy of the letter sent with the bulletins to the requesting party.

Letter from Gertrude Nilsson to Dr. Meyer Bodansky thanking him for his care of Kirby Kelley, a veteran requiring medical care. Ms. Nilsson has written that a pin noting honorary membership of the organization is included with the letter.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Donald G. Henderson recommending an intern, Felix Ballinger, for a residency at Dr. Henderson's hospital.

Letter from Dr. Stanley Cobb to the Director of the Department of Medical Licenses regarding the policies of other departments with relation to medical emigrés.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. F. William Sunderman providing answers to a letter previously sent from Dr. Sunderman inquiring about laboratory practices in the state of Texas. Dr. Bodansky lists several points to answer Dr. Sunderman, including efforts made to oversee laboratory work, laboratory course work, professors laboratory loads, and Dr. Bodansky's own work in the laboratory.

Two articles detailing refugee physicians in America and the difficulties that arise for them and for the communities they try to integrate themselves in.

Letter from Dr. F. William Sunderman to Dr. Meyer Bodansky asking him several important questions in response to a decision by the Pennsylvania Medical Education and Licensure Committee to require laboratory work to be overseen by licensed medical doctors. Dr. Sunderman ask Dr. Bodansky for any ideas to facilitate this requirement and whether Dr. Bodansky believes medical doctors are qualified to supervise laboratory experiments.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Mrs. Pearl McMullin, Assistant Registrar of the University of Houston. Dr. Bodansky gives his regrets at being out of prints of a recent bulletin and refers Mrs. McMullin to someone who may be able to provide copies.

Letter from an Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Miss Ruth Leggett informing her that a letter she previously wrote has been forwarded to the business office that can answer her questions.

Correspondence between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Anna R. Scott. Ms. Scott has sent ten reprints of a recent article by Dr. Bodansky. Dr. Bodansky thanks her for the articles and asks for multiple copies of the Society's bulletin to distribute.

Letter from Dr. Frances Vanzant to Dr. Meyer Bodansky thanking him for his assistance admitting a patient injured by an exploding bomb. He discusses the circumstances of the young patient's treatment. Dr. Vanzant also explains his concerns about France's takeover of Spain and the possibility of his friends being executed for their political activity.

Correspondence between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. M. Libenstein of the Municipal Hospital Hadassah. Dr. Bodansky's letters confirm that his publishers have sent a copy of his recent textbook, "Introduction to Physiological Chemistry" to Dr. Libenstein in Tel Aviv, Palestine.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Frances Vanzant acknowledging the receipt of a previous letter concerning the treatment of a young patient injured in battle. Dr. Bodansky gives Dr. Vanzant an assurance that the patient will be cared for and lists several doctors he has contacted concerning the man's care. Dr. Bodansky also gives his regrets that is may be sometime until he is able to visit Dr. Vanzant.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Professor Yasutaro Sato requesting a copy of a set of articles concerning fetal and maternal calcium metabolism.

Letter from S. E. Norris to Professor Meyer Bodansky enclosed with photostats of a recent textbook, "Introduction to Physiological Chemistry," for Dr. Bodansky proofing and acceptance for publication.

Copy of a letter for Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. Herbert Fox to Dr. A. S. Giordano regarding a suggestion for the development of the clinical chemistry division of Laboratory Medicine.

Letter to colleagues of The American Society of Clinical Pathologists regarding the annual meeting, seminars, committees, registration, papers to be presented, and an enclosed questionnaire.

Letter from W. D. Wilcox to Dr. Bodansky discussing the progress on the clinical biochemistry book that Dr. Bodansky and his brother are writing.

Letter from Dr. John H. Yoe to Dr. Meyer Bodansky asking him to review several chapters in a textbook that has been translated into German and offer corrections or comments. The topic of the manuscript is Physiological Chemistry.

Letter from Dean W. S. Carlin to Dr. Meyer Bodansky, replying to a previous letter confirming the inadvisability of encouraging students to pursue graduate degrees in the medical school at the University of Texas Galveston campus. He notes several reasons for this stance, including limited facilities and preoccupied faculty and staff.