PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1W3 5 i MAJOR THOMAS J. ROSS, Marine pilot, was flying a mission over North Korea when this Panther jet fighter was hit by enemy anti-aircraft fire. With his plane's landing gear damaged, Mai. Ross brought the iet safely in to a belly landing as these pictures show. In the top picture the Pantherjet is just touching the Third Infantry Division air strip; in the bottom picture the plane skids along, trailing a cloud of dust behind it. NEA Telephoto. University's Drs. Irvin And Metz Are Selected Recipients For American Cancer Study Grants The American Cancer Society to day told of the award of seven ACS grants in aid valued at $39, 650 at four institutions in this state: Duke University, UNC Bow man Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College, and the Woman's College of the University. Mrs. George E. Marshall, execu tive vice president of the North Carolina Division, said these are among 253 grants in aid totaling $1,765,210, given by the American Cancer Society from funds raised during the 1952 cancer crusade. At least 25 percent of all money giv en to the Society i3 devoted to re search. The awards become effec tive June 30. Three Duke University research ers received grants. The recipi ents and amount of grants were: Dr. Joseph W. Beard, $12,500; Dr. F. L. Engel, $6,000; and Dr Au brey W. Naylor, $4,498. University of North Carolina re cipients were: Dr. J. Logan Irvin, $6,000; Dr. Charles B. Metz, $3,838. A grant of $3,563 went to Dr. Victor M. Cutter, Jr., of Womans College of the University, and a grant of $3,200 was awarded Dr. Marjorie A. Swanson, Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College. Dr. Beard's research will be in "the action of a virus as a cancer factor which has been recognized since the discovery of the 'milk factor' in mice. In fowl, a virus is known to cause disease which ap pears in several forms: It may af fect the blood forming organs giv ing rise to leukemia, or it may af fect the liver, nervous tissue and lymphoid cells or it may produce tumors or even bone changes. Be cause of its several diverse mani festations, it deserves special at tention, particularly because all forms appear to be caused by the action of the one virus." Dr. Engel's project is based on the assumption that "the role of the hormones from, the adrenal cortex can be understood only after much fundamental information as their relation to nitrogen metabo lism, and enzymes of the body ser um is discovered. These investiga tions using cortical hormones (and related Compound E) will be fo cused on changes in the skin since this tissue appears to reflect changes rapidly. "The compound, maleic hydran zide, has been found to prevent growth of 14 different species of higher plants. Dr. Naylor will at tempt to determine what processes are involved in the action of this chemical. Its effect on plant enzy mes will be tested and the com pound's action with known growth promoting substances will be studied." Dr. Irvin's project will be de voted to "an investigation of nu-cleo-proteins and nucleic acids, compounds which are found in the nucleus of cells and are vital to the growth process. Isolation of these substances will be accom plished by usual laboratory meth ods but some new advanced steps developed by Dr. Irvin and pre viously successful on other com pounds will be adapted to nucleo proteins and nucleic acids in both normal and cancer cells. Variations in quantity for quality between the ! normal and cancerous cells will be sought. Any such difference could be used as new clues to methods for checking cancerous' growth." Dr. Metz will make "studies of the cell dividing mechanism in a one-celled organism, the Parame cium, and fertilization processes in a marine invertebrate, the sea urchin, to obtain more basic know ledge of the beginnings of growth. Dr. Metz already has discovered the presence of a mating substance in Paramecium which will initiate reproduction although one of the mating types are dead animals. An attempt will be made to isolate this substance." Dr. Cutter's project is based on the assumption that by "separating nuclei and cytoplasm, then watch ing its development under selected conditions, new information about the forces which govern cellular organization may be disclosed, thereby giving a clue to possible methods of controlling cell growth of malignant tissue." Whether you are a seasoned player, or one who aspires to a better game, put your faith in the Spalding KRO-BAT or the Spalding-made Wright & Ditson Davis Cup. 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