Parke Davis Scientists Who Developed A New Anti-Malaria Drug, November 1962

Published In
Ann Arbor News, November 1, 1962
Caption
DEVELOP ANTI-MALARIA DRUG: These four persons played important roles in developing a new anti-malaria drug at Parke, Davis & Company's Ann Arbor Research Laboratories. They are (left to right) Dr. Paul E. Thompson, laboratory director in parasitology; Dr. E. F. Elslager, laboratory director in organic chemistry; Donald F. Worth, associate research chemist, and Miss Bronislawa Olszewski, assistant research biologist. All are co-authors of a paper which announces the new experimental drug.
Ann Arbor News, November 1, 1962
Caption
DEVELOP ANTI-MALARIA DRUG: These four persons played important roles in developing a new anti-malaria drug at Parke, Davis & Company's Ann Arbor Research Laboratories. They are (left to right) Dr. Paul E. Thompson, laboratory director in parasitology; Dr. E. F. Elslager, laboratory director in organic chemistry; Donald F. Worth, associate research chemist, and Miss Bronislawa Olszewski, assistant research biologist. All are co-authors of a paper which announces the new experimental drug.
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Drug Research To Save Lives

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Day
9
Month
January
Year
1972
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Memory drug: from science fiction to reality

Parent Issue
Day
8
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October
Year
1978
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First anti-virus drug a breakthrough

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Day
25
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October
Year
1978
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Dr. James French & Albert Ryder Examine A Chemical Model Of Vira-A In A Parke Davis Laboratory, January 1979

Published In
Ann Arbor News, January 2, 1979
Caption
Dr. James French (right) of Ann Arbor, who synthesized the first drug effective against death-dealing herpes encephalitis at the local Parke-Davis laboratories, shows a chemistry model of the drug to Albert Ryder of Detroit, the firm's research planning administrator. Ryder, an organic chemist, made it all possible by isolating the virus-killing substance from soil samples. (News photo by Cecil Lockard)
Ann Arbor News, January 2, 1979
Caption
Dr. James French (right) of Ann Arbor, who synthesized the first drug effective against death-dealing herpes encephalitis at the local Parke-Davis laboratories, shows a chemistry model of the drug to Albert Ryder of Detroit, the firm's research planning administrator. Ryder, an organic chemist, made it all possible by isolating the virus-killing substance from soil samples. (News photo by Cecil Lockard)
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Discoveries: Ann Arbor scientists played roles in three major advances in 1978

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Day
2
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January
Year
1979
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Manhood Restored!

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Day
23
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March
Year
1894
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20
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November
Year
1891
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Parent Issue
Day
20
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November
Year
1891
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Parent Issue
Day
20
Month
November
Year
1891
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Public Domain
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