Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1947 — Page 9

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Baltimore, He used a small injec tion of adrenalin on me.

where he will report on the new instrument to the American Associa-

THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947. _

-—

New Instrument Is Boon

To Diabetes Sufferers

. 1. Shoots Insulin Through Skin Without . - Any Pain or Piercing the Skin By PAUL F. ELLIS

Waited Press Stall Correspondent y NEW YORK, April 3—A newly-developed instrument that promises to d@ away with injections by needle—including those of insulin for diabetes—was demonstrated in New York today on me. I can testify that this new instrument is painless. No needle pierces In fact, no puncture of the skin is made, whether insulin, penicillin or mercury, is shot right through the skin.

the skin.

The solution,

‘s Detroit engineer. It about two pounds and is a cylinder about the size of a

It has a powerful spring inside, and on one end an ampule, or metal capsule about the size of a .22 call-

can be filled with the solution drug desired and dosage meas-

In demonstrating the instrument, Dr. Figge first wiped a section of my arm with alcohol,

capsule to the arm. He pressed a button. And within a fraction of a

The demonstration was made by

Prof. Frank H.J.Figgeof the Uni-/tion of Anatomists, sald he had been given the task of evaluating the instrument, and that he found it to be practical, The instrument, so new that fit has not yet been given an official name, was developed by Robert P.

versity of Maryland medical school,

Dr. Pigge, en route to Montreal

second the adrenalin was through the skin, No pain.

sule contains an opening, 300th of an inch in diameter, and that the solution was shot through this opening at a pressure of 3200 pounds per square inch.

THE: CHOICE i.

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Not to mention the thou. sands fof home owners schools and various institutions that have selected this remarkable instru. ment as a means of superb music expression. At the Hammond console, all the lovely, familiar voices of the organ — strings, wood winds, diapasons - are at instant command Is breadth of dynamic control, far more. than that of other instruments, is the most effective known to music.

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Dr, Figge explained that the eap-|

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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UN Awards 623 Islands to U. S.

Only Congressional Ratification Needed

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., April 3 (U. P.).—American claims to permanent control of 623 Japanesemandated islands in the Pacific headed for final approval of congress today. - : The United Nations security council gave its unanimous indorsement. , As s00Nn as congress approves— either by a two-thirds senate vote or joint resolution — the United States will hold exclusive custody of the islands under the United Nations’ first strategic trusteeship agreement. The council indorsed the plan without a dissenting vote last night, giving this country full title to the Marianas, Caroline and Marshal islands, which freckle an 800,000mile stretch of the Pacific. : Far West in Pacific The vote was heralded by Amarican Delegate Warren Austin as “proof that the United Nations works.” The council's decision gave America virtual sovereignty over the islands and the right to close off and fortify any of them at any time for security reasons. The American government can forbid foreign nationals to enter the territory. Some of the islands lie closer to Vladivostok, Russia's big Pacific port, than to San Francisco. British and Russian efforts to amend the terms were put down after Mr, Austin served notice that any major alterations might cause | withdrawal of the trusteeship agreement. Japan got control of the islands under a League of Nations mandate when they were taken from Ger-

: {many after world war I.

The United States has promised

: [to use the islands for collective se-

|curity. Actually, it can do any{thing it pleases with them. .— The agreement promises education, full enjoyment of the basic freedoms and advancement toward self-government to the 50,000 natives sprinkled through the 846

‘ |square land miles of the islands.

(Combined area of Marion and

Indiana, is 834 square miles.)

Fund Slash May Close U. S. Parks

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P.. ~Undersecretary of Interior Oscar L. Chapman said today that fit {might be necessary to close some of {the best known national parks if | congressional appropriations for the | coming fiscal year are drastically cut. Chapman had directed the national park service to make a sur- | vey of the cost of maintaining each {of the 42 national parks. Those {most expensive to maintain would {be the first closed, he said. Among the high cost parks are Yellowstone (Wyoming), Rocky Mountain (Colorado), Grand Canyon (Arizona), and Yosemite (California).

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Texas Cattle King, Ex-Wife to Wed

WASHINGTON, April 3 (U, P.).— In 1044, after 32 years of married life, former Texas Congressman Richard M. Kleberg and his wife were divorced. Mrs. - Kleberg charged mental cruelty. . Soon—next Sunday if possible— they will be remarried in the hospifal room where Mr. Kleberg,.59, is recovering from a heart attack suffered three weeks ago. . Mr. Kleberg owns Assault, last year's 3-year-old horse racing champion, and is part owner of the vast King ranch, which is about twice the size of Rhode Island. Mrs. Kleberg, 57, said sh rushed to Washington from Corpus Christi, Tex., two weeks ago, as soon as she |= heard of her former husband's heart attack. Tuesday, she applied for ‘a marriage license, The wedding will be Sunday if Kleberg is strong ehough.

Republicans Dare Truman on Veto

Claim ‘Mandate’ From '46 Election

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 3.—Chairman Carroll Reece of the Republican national committee has challenged President Truman to veto the basic tax relief and labor bills of the new Republican congress. Republicans believe Mr. Truman will sign himself off politically if he vetoes such fibills as these: #8 Anti-portal pay, amendment of the

and 10% to 30 per

2 cent reductions in 3 personal income Mr. Wilson {axes

Mr. Reece and most congressional Republicans hold that such legisla- | tion is being enacted in response | to orders given by the voters in last | November's general] elections. “If the President choose to set up his personal views, or his concept of political advantage, against the will of the people,” Mr. Reece said, | “it is of course his privilege to do | 80. “If he interposes his veto power it will then be up to congress to determine whether the veto shall be sustained or overridden, “Congress has the last say on legislation. By two-thirds majority it ca nenact laws despite presidential vetoes. “Republicans in congress do not have two-thirds majorities in either house. . “If some of the legislation “for which the people voted last November should be killed for want of such majorities, the responsibil ity will not rest upon the Republicans.

“It will Fest upon the President and such Democratic members of the senate and house as may elect to defy the will of the people.” Likely Campaign Issues Mr. Reece's statement was made yesterday in the publication of the

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Price Probe Gets = Cool Reception

WASHINGTON, April 3 (U. P). —House Republicans received without enthusiasm today a suggestion {that congress attempt to do something about the high prices of food and other necessities. ' As one Republican leader put it: “We are committed to a policy of " removing government controls wherever we can, as fast as we can. We have no intention now of reversing our field.” i Suggestions that coMgress make a study of prices have been made by both Republican and Democratic | ground instructors of the members of the house. + The latest recommendation came Crook, Neb.

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“You'll see prices begin to come down when the supply more nearly |quar equals demand,” sald Chalrmanlit kx Jesse P. Wolcott (R. Mich.), chair«|{t./Unit man of the house: banking com- guage mittee, “The answer to the probe lem is increased production.”

GUARD AIRMEN TO MEET WASHINGTON, April 3 (U, P.), ~—Maj. Gen. Butler B. Miltonberger, chief of the National Guard bureau, announced today that the first conference of senior air and guard |would be April 10 and 11 at Fort

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Republican national commitee. Its emphasis upon Democratic responsibility and a further reference to next year’s elections suggest that G. O. P. headquarters foresees some vetoes coming. If so, the rejected measures will become key issues in the presiden- | tial campaign. Meantime, the political honors so far during the first three months of this congress have gone to Mr, Truman rather than to the Republicans who control both houses. Polls and other samples of public opinion show that to be true. But the hard facts of political reality make it pretty silly to attempt at this time to judge the popularity of the congressional iegislative program against the popularity of Mr. Truman's White House program. None of the more significant Republican legislation has yet been acted on by Mr. Truman. None of it has been finally acted upon by

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