MAIL TRIBUNI, Medforrf, Or.
Thursday, April 7, I960
Allergy Suspected
As Contributing
Dizziness Factor
BY DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-In view
of the general opinion that
there are a lot of dizzy people
in tho world, the results of
rymm a ipecial
I VL, 5 study of the
dizzy and of
. dizziness is
bound to have
a personal interest.
rdPf Dr' JosePn
SmSS IlC. Elia made
l YJ: if 3 1 his study in
tti2uJ Reno. Of 84
J hob smiiti in whom no
physical cause for dizziness.
could be found, 62 per cent
ternal canals of the ears; ?.
People twirling themselves
around too rapidly; 3. Hot or
cold water or air in the ear
canals; 4. Excessive straining
of the eye muscles; 5. Ear in
fections; 6. Low or high
blood pressure; 7. Anemia;
8. Systemic allergic reactions.
But disorders in the mus
cles or bones of the head and
neck can cause dizziness. Al
so any disease or injury to the
central nervous system
Chronic infection of the mas
toid can be a cause. A com
mon cause is a blockade of
the ear tubes, on one side or
the other.
Locate Cause
The thing to do about dlzzl-
The Family Council
Editor's Not: Th Pantile Counelj consist or a Judge, a. psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writ..
Kach article Is a summary uf an actual ,'ase history. The Council reports
uu iiiuutriui mpi nave ummm uea.e w ojr responsiDI ageociee and
Bruce M. - I don't want my
son to make my mistake.
Jane M. He's going to
give the kid a complex.
Bruce M. - I am a worried
father with a whole family
gainst him.
My 18-year-old ion George
has started going out with a
girl and he sees or phones her
every night. As far as I'm con
cerned this is just plain crazy.
George wants to be an engi
neer. He has years of study
ahead of him. An involve
ment like this can spoil his
whole future.
The reason I'm so upset is
that I ruined my own career
because of a premature in
volvement. I left college and
went to work because I was
in such a hurry to get mar
ried. Then the girl walked
out on me and by that time I
was so disgusted with myself
and everything else that I
never went back to school.
It's something I've regretted
all my life.
Jane M. - I feel that Bruce
is taking this thing much too
seriously. He goes crazy every
time he sees George talking to
this girl. I'm afraid he'll give
the kid a complex. .
As far as I'm concerned I'm
rather happy that George has
found a lovely girl to date.
He has always been terribly
shy, yet I know he wanted to
go out with girls. I couldn't
have asked for a finer, sweet
er girl for him than Ann. He
has really come out of his
shell since he has know her.
Ann is an ambitious girl as
well. She's planning a nurs
ing career and works hard at
her studies. So far neither of
them has fallen behind in
schoolwork.
The Council: This is quite a
problem and we find our sym
pathies split. Certainly, there
is room for concern when
teen-agers become so wrapped
up in one another that they
must be in contact every eve
ning. Yet Jane undoubtedly
has reason to be pleased with
her son's sudden social and
emotional growth.
The best approach to this
problem is the positive rather
than the negative one. Bruce
should not cast the shadow of
his own unfortunate exper
ience upon his son's friend
ship. He should try to eval
uate his friendship as objee-j
tively as possible. When he
cautions George against be
coming too involved, he
should remind him of his am
bitions, the may years of
study ahead and the unfair
ness to both the girl and him
self of creating a situation
that can only lead to frustra
tion of either emotions or am
bitions. If George sees that his fam
ily is entirely sympathetic and
that both his parents appreci
ate the fact that he has found
a fine friendship, he may be
more willing to accept guid
ance and control from them.
The fact that he has chosen
highly acceptable girl merits
a vote of confidence from his
parents.
We think the young girl's
parents are probaly also in
terested in keeping her from
getting too involved before
the time is ripe for marriage,
so sympathy and gentle pres
sure from DOin sines may uc
enough to get this relationship
on a sounder basis. George
should definitely be encour
aged to expand his social hor
izons - go out with other girls
and get involved In group ac
tivities. This will help dis
solve the concentration on
one person.
(Copyright, 1960, General
Features Corp.)
WHALE PRIZE
San Francisco - Most valu.
able of whale products is am
bergis, used to make perfumes.
YOAKLEY'S
Community Grocery
1101 EAST JACKSON
8
21b.
Con
$1.29
were female. Elia, however, ness is to locate the cauno
-sua said In advising phys
icians in the technical jour
nal, "Current Medical Di
gest." But whether or not the
cause can be located, the dizzy
one can be relieved by infus
ing a small amount of seven
per cent solution of sodium
bicarbonate into a vein.
In 80 per cent of all his
cases, this relieved the dizzi
ness, and there were "no un
toward reactions." He empha
sized that this treatment was
an adjunct to treating the
cause, but where the cause
could not be found thprp ujsi
no reason why It couldn't be
made no point of that. He
made a point of the fact that
51 per cent of the 84 were al
lergy subjects.
This made him "highly sus
picious of allergy as a factor
in the cause of dizziness," he
said. Most cases of dizziness
occurred during the summer
months when the allergic suf
fer the most because of active
vegetation, and this fortified
his suspicion.
Yet 57 per cent were heavy
users of tobacco. On the
other hand, dizziness was com
paratively rare in the young
and old. Most of the dizzy
were between 38 and 60 years
old.
Diy One Way
Jfilia found that the dizzy
were dizzy in one or the other
of two ways. In one way, the
dizzy person was stationary
ana trie objects of the room
or the out-of-doors revolved
around him. In the other way,
the objects were stationary,
and the dizzy one himself re
volved. Of physical causes of dizz
iness, he found the following
to be most common: 1. Wax
or something else in the ex-
used once or twice a month.
In his troublesome cases in
which diligent search failed
to produce a cause, he also
prescribed an anti-histamine
against allergy even when
tests gave no indication of al
lergy. He did this to combat
any latent allergic activity,
and to promote "a mild dehy
drating effect."
This was accompanied by
advice not to Increase the in
take of alcohol or other fluids
This Intake he sought to keep
"at a practical minimum." he
aid.
Unclaimed Money in
Oregon Banks Goes
To State Land Board
Salem-WPD-l! you put some I nronertv net nrinni. tmn
money In an Oregon bank and reenacted in 1957, orders
seven years ago and haven't every bank in Oregon to hand
touched It since, it's not there over to the State Land Board
any more. The state' got it. (the personal propertv of anv
iiuw mo i Depositor wno Hasn't been
vpvp,wu 4(1 u'li-tcimieu near nia npnns r in .ei,n
years time. Afler that, as far
private funds taken from
banks.
The Oregon unclaimed
50C Women's Dean
Attends Conference
, Ashland - Mrs. Mabel W.
Winston, dean of women at
Southern Oregon college, left
this week for the 1960 con
vention of the National Asso
ciation of Women Deans and
Counselor! in Philadelphia.
The convention will run
through Sunday, April 10,
with the theme "Directions:
Intellectual, Professional, Personal."
Among the guest speakers
scheduled for the meeting are
Bruce Catton, editor of the
"American Heritage," Frank
Bowles, president of the Col-
1 e g e Entrance Examination
Board, and Douglas M. Knight,
president of Lawrence col
lege. The program will Include
symposiums, panel discussions
and group meetings. Tours of
Philadelphia and Valley
Forge, plus a special concert
by the Philadelphia Sym
phony orchestra, will also be
available for the delegates.
White House Group
Mapping Ike's Trip
Washington HOT W h 1 1 e
House Press Secretary James
C. Hagerty has left with a
group of other U. S. officials
on I 26,000-mile jet flight to
make, arrangements for Presi
dent Elsenhower's visits to
Russia and Japan In June,
Hagerty announced earlier
the party, which will include
White House Appointments
Secretary Thomas E. Stephens
and State Department offi
cials, would stop first at Co
penhagen, Denmark. .
They will arrive in Rusula
Wednesday and spend six
dHys. The advance group will
fly from Moscow over a polar ! , i . "
route to Tokyo and touch v,Blll"blM wlllc" . w
down at Iceland and Alaska
en route home.
', The President Is scheduled
to be In the Soviet Union from
June 10 to June 19 and arrive
In Tokyo on June 19.
EDUCATOR DIES
White Plains, N.Y. - PB -Msgr.
Edwin Ryn, 76, Roman
Catholic author and educator
whose Latin translation of
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
is in the Vatlcun Library,
died here Tuesday.
as the slate is concerned, the
money or whatever it is has
been abandoned.
Deposit Boxes Opened
This also means that safe
deposit boxes are opened and
the contents emptied after an
effort has been made to find
the owner. Anything over $50
is advertised in a newspaper
in the county where the de
positor last lived, A notifica
tion by mail also goes to the
last address.
All unclaimed articles are
taken by the board and the
money actually is held in trust
in case the owner shows up.
Some of them do.
Meanwhile, the state puts
the money' to good use.
E. T. Pierce, board clerk,
says the funds are invested
in mortgages and bonds and
the Interest returns help sup
port the state's schools. Earn
ings on the money so In
vested are not refundable to
the owner.
Forget About It
Pierce cites one case where
a fellow put $5,000 In a Port
land bank and moved away.
It's hard to believe, but he
forgot all about it. The fel
low was In Los Angeles but
no one knew It." The money
was transferred to the state
afler the prescribed time.
"Finally, he remembered
about the $5,000, put In a
claim here and we paid him.
Of course, we had the earn
ings off the money all those
years before he did come
around."
Pierce says that each week
a few clalms-mostly small
ones-come dribbling in. The
total fund doesn't deplete be
cause the stale keeps taking
In more money from unclaim
ed accounts.
Act Covers Checks
The act alto covers certi
fied cheeks, traveler's checks,
Insurance proceeds, utility de
posits and corporation divi
dends. Under the act, the slate has
confiscated watches and oilier
tin-1
claimed in deposit boxes. Of
this, thai which can be sold
at auction is disposed of and
the rest is collecting dust in
ine ooarrj vault.
A penny turned over to the
stale went to a rare coin col
lector for $31.
Pierce said banks at the
oulset were perturbed about
the law, since It deprives
them of investing tho money
themselves. "But they have
grown accustomed to it by
now," he said.
mpomitr sames m every department
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