FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1956 Doctor Wins Nobel Prize By Probing Own Heart STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 18 (JP) —A German doctor who probed his own heart will share this year's Nobel prize for medicine with two U.S. doctors who developed his idea into a new method of diagnosing heart diseases. The award was announced today. The German is 52-year-old Dr. Werner Forssmann. In 1929 Canal Group Appoints New Head LONDON, Oct. 18 (/P)-fficial to head its reported aboui ish consular ’national control of drive for inte the canal. The Danish Bartell, Denr eral in New 5 state radio said E. lark’s consul gen 'ork, is the possible choice. Four of five nation SCUA ing in Londor the appointmt countries of the 15- council now meet still must approve nt. Post Was Declined - Previously 'several Scandinav ian and Dutch maritime experts declined the post. .. The SCUA council, diplomatic informants said, soon will con sider plans for a major squeeze on Egypt’s wqfcbly economy. They said the United States in formally has advised London and Paris it is ready to ask American ships to withhold Suez tolls irom Egypt and pay them instead to SCUA—but only when British and French ships begin to do so. U.S. Is Watchful The U.S. administration is anx ious to avoid giving Egypt any chance to discriminate against American ships, it is understood here. . Informants said the United States also has undertaken to per suade American shipping firms whose vessels are registered under foreign flags to pay their tolls to SCUA. The government reported ly has reason to believe here that the bigger' companies, especially big oil firms, are ready to do so. AROTC to Attend Three? Day Session The University chapter will at tend the annual convention of the Association of the United States Army the weekend of Oct. 25. The group will gather in Wash ington, D.C., for a three-day con ference on current Army prob lems, new developments and em ployment in the Army. The con vention will include speeches on organization, development, and doctrine. Newly elected officers 'of the chapter are Frederick Stiff, com pany commander; Albert Messel, executive officer; John Boyanow ski, finance officer; Richard Kurt, first sergeant; Norman Hedding, public information officer; and Captain Robert Dwinell Jr., ad viser. GThe Q PENN STATE PLAYERS I with the Departments ■ I of Music, Art and L Theatre Arts | present . “ Bat | Schwab Auditorium “ E8:00 P.M. ■ 60c Thursday ■ Rsl.oo Friday » M and Saturday " T JUNIOR PROM A WEEKEND RUDDIGORE Tickets on Sale Mon. 1:30 at HUB THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA he introduced a catheter, a slen der plastic tubular probe, into his left forearm, and passed its 26- inch length through a blood ves sel until it had entered the right side of his heart. The U.S. doctors are French born Andre F. Cournand, 61, and Dickinson W. Richards Jr., 60, both of Columbia University, New York. Develops Technique They were recognized for their part in developing the technique of “heart catheterization” to mea sure pressure and flow in various parts of the heart and blood ves sels, and to inject contrasting chemicals to see heart defects on an X-ray screen. The three doctors share a $38,- 633 prize provided in the will of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish in ventor of dynamite. The awards will be presented here Dec. 10, along with a literary prize and prizes in physics and chemistry'to be announced later. Heart Disease The award in medicine was made in a year when diseases of the heart have come to public at tention with perhaps greater force than ever before. The basic know ledge gained by the pioneering of the three doctors greatly helped to advance the fight against these diseases. It was shortly after Forssmann had taken his doctor’s degree in Berlin and when he was only 25 that he made his first dramatic test in Eberswalde Hospital. j In the bold experiment he in troduced a urethral catheter into the vein of his arm until it reached into his heart. He then walked upstairs from the operat ing theater to the X-ray room where he checked the position' of the catheter with the aid of a! mirror. He made an X-ray photo-! graph to document his test. (Qjitf c^fjlce y yvvH' 1 Refreshing antiseptic action heals AFTER SHAVE LOTION McLanahan's Drug Store Forest Camps To Be Tried At Rockview HARRISBURG. Oct. 18 Pennsylvania is ready to try out a new idea using movable forest training camps to help rehabili tate young criminals. Gov. George M. Leader re ferred to the program as “brand new” and the “first in the United States” in telling his news con ference that “we are ready to initiate the program at Rockview Prison Farm” in Centre County. Will Live at Camp “The men will live and work at the trailer camp for four or five days, returning to the prison farm at the close of the week,” he said. The governor added that the program soon will be extended to the Penn sylvania Industrial School at nearby White Hill. He said the state is receiving inquiries and comments from oth er states interested in establish ing similar projects for men 18 to 25. Leader described the idea in another “progress report” on his administration, this one dealing with juvenile delinquency. Will Extend Program He said the first mobile camp, using 10 trailers, will extend the forestry work program already in operation at Rockview Peniten tiary. The movable camp plan is an extension of 1955 legislation which authorized permanent forestry conservation camps for the re habilitation of youthful offenders. The first camp has been estab lished in Racoon Creek State Park, Beaver County. To complete that “IVY Look,” it’s Old Spice at House Probers Charge GOP-Business Tieup WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (.■T’) —Democratic House investi gators said today the officials of a construction company, after getting a big government contract, boosted their 1954 contributions to the Republican party approximately 1.000 per cent over previous years. This figure was presented to a Government Operations subcom mittee on the basis of records of [the clerk of the House and affi davits submitted by seven offi- I cials of the Frederick Snare Corp i oration. The construction firm on July. 27. 1954, was awarded, along with Merrill-Chapman & Scott, a 43-million-dollar con* , trad for expansion of the gov ernment's nickel plant at Nicaro. Cuba. Each company received 5500.000 under the cost-plus-fee contract. The data on the political con tributions went into the subcom mittee hearing record after Ran dall Cremer, a former Snare vicei president, told of what he called' “terrible" political pressure in the scramble for the nickel contract. He said the political activity in cluded Democrats as well as Re publicans. In discussing the stepped-up campaign aifis. Cremer said u was not felt that they were a "condition" of the award. He said he could remember no feeling of obligation on the part of company officials to make the contributions, although he said he personally felt “morally commit ted” as the result of talks with Leonard Hall, Republican Nation al Committee chairman. ! House records showed the razor nicks, helps keep your skin in top condition. SHULTON N«w YoHc • Toronto 1.00 elk* tot } PAGE THREE seven officials contributed a total of $7,500 to the Republi can congressional committee in 1354. Their contributions in the previous seven general elections averaged $636 a year, according to the records. Cremer said the increase was simply due to “the fact that it did look important to all of us to elect a Republican Congress to back up the President and they seemed to need funds.” The University was first called the Farmer's High School because its founders thought "college” connoted a place where boys con tracted idle habits. Through the Looking Glass by jan Now that the first wonderful state of oblivion is over. “Homecoming.” we are all en tering the second state. ‘’Blue books.” When this all passes we enter the third state of Limbo, “Junior Prom.” MMmmmSMELLS GOOD You too can be lovely to be Ethel’s has a heaven scent collection of perfumes, toilet waters, soaps and dust in" powder by Hattie Carnegie and Mary Chess. For the tweed-and-pipe set she has Chessmen sets of lotions, soaps and powders. “For a minimum amount” STARKLE. STARKLE LITTLE TWINK . . . Rhinestones are everywhere. They are a new kind too, not just the dull, white ones, but with a multicolor glitter like the real thing. Pins, earrings, bracelets anti necklaces to com plement your formal prom at tire and for a mere pittance too. If vou don’t care for the sparkle. Ethel’s has the new blue-white pearls in every thing from chokers to ropes, (just 1 or.g enough to hang yourself during bluebooks, if you're so inclined.) NEW AND OLD Does your date have bulging pockets? Why not end his un happy state by buying a hand bag. Ethel’s has ’em. New lea ther flip-over clutch’s come in pastels, black or brown, with rhinestones, brass studs or just plain, for sport or dress wear. She also has beaded - bags that look like old family heir looms, in colors to match and blend with every conceivable formal from red trimmed wiih crystal, to white with delicate pastel embroidery and pearls. Old-fashioned tapestry bags with hanoles can be worn with your formal or even for a Sat urday night date. Come in and look at them. The prices will fit your pocketbook. P.S. See you in Limbo! 112 E. COLLEGE AVE.