1961年,《Federation Proceedings》第20期第391页，文章题目是什么？

?

is it this one? -----

really? let me try, you are great!!!!!

Again, many thanks to you for your time effort.

The link to that proceeding is given in the message 7 already, you need to pick to get to that page, scroll down and choose pdf file to download.

I double-checked this link, this was the acccompanying article with < The dependence of cell-free protein synthesis in E .coli upon naturally occurring or synthetic polyribonucleotides>, still, be published in PNAS, by Matthaeie and Nirenberg. In the summary of this article, I guess, it would not be possible to be similar to that of the article described as Matthaei, J. H., and M. W. Nirenberg, Federation. Proceedings., volume 20, page 391 ( year1961).

I am trying to seek this one online now, yet, can not find any message about it, will keep on contributing time for it.

EARLY HISTORY OF CELL-FREE PROTEIN SYNTHESIS
At the dawn of molecular biology, many laboratories used cell-free protein synthesis to address the question of how amino acids are incorporated into proteins. Researchers conducted cell-free protein synthesis using the extracts of rat liver cells (Zamecnik et al., 1948), bacteria (Gale and Folkes, 1954; Lamborg and Zamecnik, 1960), human and rabbit reticulocytes (Bank and Marks, 1966; Schweet et al., 1958), ascites cells (Keller and Littlefield, 1957) and wheat germ (Marcus and Feeley, 1966). They discovered protein synthesis occurred in the microsome fraction that requires ATP and GTP (Hoagland et al., 1956; Littlefield et al., 1955). In 1961, Nirenberg and Matthaei found the first correspondence between nucleotide triplets and the amino acids they encoded, demonstrating cell-free synthesis of polyphenylalanine from synthetic polyuridylic acid in the E. coli extract (Nirenberg and Matthaei, 1961). In the years that followed, cell-free synthesis continued to play an important part in identifying the amino acids encoded by the remaining triplets, that is, in breaking the remaining characters in the genetic code (Nirenberg, 2004), and establishing the “central dogma of molecular biology” (Crick, 1970; Strasser, 2006).


First of all, I would express my sincere thanks to you, my friend @ QC, the excerpted paragraph above is from Chong's paper, in the Brackets we see Chong's citation clearly, yeah, clearly the reference article Chong mentioned in his article refers to another paper of Matthaei and Nirenberg titled with < The dependence of cell-free protein synthesis in E .coli upon naturally occurring or synthetic polyribonucleotides> .

John Pfeiffer's remarks remain unresolved.

In summary, this is the published paper of the abstract in conference prooceedings you are looking for: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC223177/pdf/pnas00214-0058.pdf