Famous for Atomic Resea eh Work at Copenhagen Science as a Leveller of All Nations "What has surprised and delighted me most during my tour of the Far East_has been the enthusiasm of China and Japan to ce-operate in every way possible in modern scienti-fle "research", "declared Professor Nils" Bob, "Denmark's foremast solentist, in an interview with the *'North-China Herald" on May 20, "Science Is one of the best levellers! in the world, and there is no better Way of promoting international Friendship than by working together the common cause of humanity through research Into that which cone corns us all, namely science".
Modest and quiet-spoken in spite of hig reputation as a" scientist, which extends all over the world, Professor Bahr explained that he was not in the habit of granting interviews, as the work of science was hindered by sensational reports about matters which, in many cases, were neither all worked with a common purpose view.
China' and Japan, said Professor Bahr,.were showing such intense Interest' in the work of science, and such willingness to help in. every way possible, that they should soon be able to ce-operate in an effective manner with solentists of other coun-
Professor Bahr said that he had started out on this tour of other countries with the Intention of meet-Ing scientists of different. nationali ties, and strengthening their ce-oper tion "with Danish scientists. He. is fiving lectures at many different places in the course of his tour, and feat present in-Nanking.. While Japan, he received a high decoration from the Emperor in recognition of his selentifte work.
'A Nobel prizeman in Physics, Professor Bahr' is a member of the Nor-
Wegian and' Finnish Academy of Sciences, and the Seientifle Societies of Upsala and Gottinger
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.