MDs Offer Hope -On Diabetes Cure By CARL MOLLINS TORONTO (CP)--Doctors and research scientists held out a bundle of hope Monday in de- scribing new approaches in the treatment of severe, often fatal, complications of diabetes. Reports presented at the fifth) congress of the International Diabetic Federation described experimental methods of com- batting such dangerous side ail- ments of diabetes as deteriora- tion of vision, blood circulation and kidneys. Some papers also suggested these complications may de- "velop in persons with inherited susceptibility to diabetes as well as in the possibly » people actually suffering from the disease due to deterioration of the insulin-producing pan- creas gland, Dr. P. R. Thornfeldt of the 180,000,000) Devers Memorial Eye Clinic in Portland, Ore., described "a new and most promising' ap- 'proach to stemming a typical diabetic disorder in which blood vessels proliferate in the eye to a point where the retina may \become detached. The treatment involves de- stroying th excess blood ves- sels by a process called photo- coagulation --#directing an in- tense light at the vessels. In treatment of more than 100 cases of various degrees of pro- igress during the last four years, Dr. Thornfeldt was able to de- stroy the complication in the early stages and limit damage in later stages. | DIFFERENT APPROACH | In The Netherlands, eye doc- tors A. J. Houtsmuller and H. E. Henkes of the Rotterdam Eye Clinic have been using a afferent approach to a similar problem, giving patients a tis- sue-building substance -- ana- bolic steroids--to prevent the breakdown and proliferation of blood vessels in the eye. The treatment was also found to reverse blood disturbances jassociated with diabetes. The doctors suggest early treatment by this method can help hold off diabetic complications. Still another approach was de- scribed by a team under Dr. J. H. Lawrence at the Donner Laboratory of the University of \California at Berkeley, where jdiabetics with retina disturb: lances were helped by the bom- |bardment of the pituitary gland |with radio-active material, A report. by Israeli diabetic specialist H. Wolfsohn of Haifa suggests that prediabetics--per- sons prone to get the disease-- may be detected by spotting en- largement of blood vessels. in the membrane connecting the inner eyelid and eyeball during eye examinations, DIETARY TREATMENT? A simple method of detecting prediabetics would open up the possibility of staving off the on- set of the disease by dietary or FALL VOTE POSSIBLE other treatment. A wide-ranging survey of di- abetes by Dr. Paul §. Ent- macher and Herbert H. Marks, associate medical director and statistician respectively of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, indi- cates trends in modern living) affect the prevalence of dia-/ OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- betes. ment and the i nrg parties Noting an apparent decline injappear to be a game the iondence of diabetes in,of political brinkmanship. ; women of the Western world,| Infonmants expect the next Dr. Entmacher says the fashion|two weeks will decide whether for slimness may be a factor.|Parliament gets a summer re- | Obesity contribufes to the onset'cess and whether there's any jof diabetes in adulthood, 'chance of a fall election. Heredity, eating habits and| Current point of interest the pace of life also are im-|among members of Parliament portant factors, the doctor con-jis whether they will get a break cluded, with inherited suscepti-|from sittings between now an bility probably the most impor-|September. tant. But a decision on this is tied | However, the general avail-/up with the election question as ability of rich foods and the|well. presence of stress in everyday| 'As it now stands, only four of life probably hasten the onsetifive major items of business of diabetes in persons prone to|stand between MPs and a hol- it, he adds. liday, But one of them is the By KEN KELLY Government, Opposition Play Vacation Footsie d|the last eight months, government's proposed maple leaf flag which a number of Progressive Conservatives are dead set against. The government has said it plans to keep Parliament in ses- sion until a decision is reached on the flag, But first it. wanst approval of the student loans legistation now under debate! and a bill implementing fiscal arrangements arrived at in fed- eral-provincial conference over And in addition the govern- ment wants interim spending authority to pay its bills beyond the end of July when its cur- rent spending powers expire. SAY FLAG THE HOLDUP The Conservatives are said to as firmly that the legislative items--except for the to days provited. the 'severe: 0 days ie govern- ment puts off further debate on the flag until Parliament re- sumes in the fall, The Conservative position ap- parently is based on the belief that if the government is granted interim spending au- thority for a three«nonth period and receives approval of its flag design, the temptation to ae election will be irresis- tible. i Both sides declare privately they won't budge. The end re- sult then would be no summer recess, frayed tempers and the prospect of great bitterness in the minority House all fall--al- ways an eection danger where the government cannot com- mand a majority of votes in the Commons, The Liberals are skeptical of the Conservative determination. The Conservatives are just as skeptical about Liberal firm- ness. The New Democrats, So- cial Credit and Creditistes are have told the government just both the bigger parties or doubt THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, oP ee ele geeme oe July 21, 1964 W Hounds Savage Police Cruiser WINDSOR, Ont, (CP) -- Two dogs attacked a police cruiser in the nearby Lasalle area Mon- day and police believe they may have belonged to a wild pack that has been te: the area for the last week. Const. Wayne Gunning of the Sandwich West police depart- ment said two German shep- herds attacked his cruiser while he was on patrol. One dog jumped at the driver's window and the other bit the tires. Police cruisers and members of the Essex County Humane Society have been patrolling the; area in, search of the that has been blamed for the rer of farm livestock and fow], : that either Liberals or Conserv- frustrated and inclined to blame/atives will .stay unmoved as summer sizzles on. dog)night Police Find -- Suspect Son ge re el ome y, 17, was. p) uy ; lice . the bus depot Monday 'or i. sta death of his ay eel Mrs. Doris Ray, 33, was in her downtown apartment an assailant who slashed throat and stabbed her in chest seven times, police r dog pack found. Barrie police were sending a officer to Hamilton to take the youth back to Barrie for tioning. Come In And See The New 1965 1964 "NORDIC" VIKING 30" ELECTRIC RANGE cf The E EATON'S in OSHAWA § New Deluxe "VI &% 15) KING" @ & Ge enumicaitier' Tired of the humidity thot keeps you ewoke nights, mildews your stored clothes, rusts tools, warps wood, mokes woter pipes drip? 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