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Show rJ i& ,St flA !& fn THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH Treatment for Training in Nation's Schools Ears Increases Supply of Reserve Officer: Buzzing Doctor Bids Babies ilitarv K- MnlOV . And Dizziness him on - j,L .. ,rpcr Union ) By I)U. JAMES W. 1UKTON VT. Number ptfOLIS. jli 0. T. C. mili-f- 3 taking "c ,1k ges, acad- c at U (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) B-- . AT OST cases of dizziness disturbto some due are ance of the ear or the liver. What is known as Menieres ng has in- jfper cent m the last two m .totalled 1.0 730 men ac- - 1A-- ending, ja't year disease of syndrome has sudden attacks of dizziness as its studv cf die current S. fcmili'arv "tr.i ' g in U. National Korihtu-t.- c universltles 1. Vet, 116,309 vjls received Ik - gians H. the d.ag Motion symptoms, gether with nausea and vomiting. Deafness and tinnitus (singing in the ear) may occur just before or just after the attack of dizziness, nausea and vomiting. C si 1,700 outstanding to- C'uted States out of ap-l.iti .traira year were great r course; e basic month of June, during the t. d from the grade, ,were qualifying training com The tvvo--..- commis- ggjgj'vg - States entered reserve of only 2,900; it now large-0- . aver 103,000, thanks T. C. student military 4e United war, our ofift-ber- if study finds, the M Si A kis ABOVE, IF FT I ere are pictured I'mtertifv of Minnesota R. O. T. C. cadets marching into their stadium for annual review. At 136 V. S. colleges, 116,309 young men took military training in the school sear just ended, CF V7 FR Unit ersifv of Illinois R. O. T. C. cadets are drill. shown in LOVER, INSET Pretty drum majorettes like Caryl Pedersen (left) and Jane Hughey fright) add enthusiasm to Chicago junior R. O. T. C. ceremonies. Is Largest. senior R. 0. T. C. unit is jtural & Mechanical Col-eia- s, : where the cadet corps Ohio State uni-la'- s 5,701 men; the second largest sen-nt- h cadets enrolled. of Illinois has largest corps with 3,988 the military roster. ale, at 138 public or primary schools and 42 4,395 University :u3 'd sets mili-lemte- s, pettttl it youths R. O. T. C. training, S army officers, during year just ended. Of these, the pubhc high schools; rere private high schools schools, both civilian and 70.441 open mbaato uchan in d jkj frees Lk. u nil be if : model 0. junior R. bjt all with 1 re-mi- or 3, aizeliae l;ary units. has the ym largest junior United States; ar cadets are enrolled at cViS m that city. In addi-- ' freshman students take C. training at tlieir own ie war department pro-fo- r unit m the seleci atiac: ely ride t up. blouse c bte the the cost of training :rd, and fourth year high dents. The Detroit high t is the second largest fry with 2,280 cadets, and h.gh schouls unit is a i with 2.230 junior R. O. :U enrolled oulders d I Other ICi: UiSh aCL or uldn't lei c perky ,kirt ccst. Military Training? current proposals for 7 military training in U. ihory m to the oi i fe iphasiu f lints e the certain nSt: have : of ; le strea: ered re-,e- the Mjinesota in 1934; en-th- e cadet corps fell from he be in preceding school the year school year; men in the 193940 1934-3- r: these figures given in interest. R. 0. T. as changed from a to an elective at mnkle-K-: ot of are lustrated: s, icess ar tbs k fiu about g to for r the Parachute he srlpbli uTON. new light-of- r the parachuting fire g used on the national the first time tins year 1 been announced by the C. U. S. department of narch dra alleged fewsp-pt- f' k for Go md holds A -- hstofed sn is not academic year recently completed. Approximately half of the 136 colleges and universities having R. 0. T. C. training make it a required subject for the first two years and offer it as an elective for the junior and senior years; in the remainder it is on a voluntary basis. It is a required subject at all of the universities which have the larger R. 0. S. Forest Service in actual work on forest fires this summer. The work is just getting under way in national forests in the northern Rockies and northern Cascades of Montana and smoke-jumper- s Washington. Planes which deliver the parascout the fire on " fcy the forest service chuting can National over the spot and first their trip forest in !ast tell with a crew of drop a small test chute with a sand bag to determine wind Jumpers indicated the drift. They then circle back and dropping fire to put out small make a second approach, at which and f of the inaccessible time the parachutist descends, 1 areas of the national by using the steering flaps on his new generally manages to radiophone has parachute, that the "smoke--- p reach the ground close to the selectm tcU(h with the ed landing spot. On a third apI w.h h.s headquar-:- e proach the pilot drops the caches the kit which is carried down by a ground. e burlap parachute with a yellow jumpers e streamer attached to prevent its bev hich has a Kt of ah. ing lost a method used by the f ut 12 feet per service for some years to dePermits a certain liver tons of equipment to back er.ng toward the land-, The burlap Fecial chute harness country tools, necessary chute contains pack V,SUlt ar:i headgear but l.ke first-ai- d the and kit rations, 'Vamt1 t0 S protect the will carry with him parachutist can land al- the new lightweight radio so that he a aiy ekvation in his head! T" spJCfs or on can contact the pilot or if necessary immediately quarters who went or can make reports later. 0Y0UI ? lodgepole The small type radiophone develchr.stM.ed them by the Forest Service weighs oped Jlgs" because the 7 w ii only six pounds with dry batteries atCh 3 l'i,rachute and all accessories, and is not quite the shock -as large as a loaf of sandwich bread. sa-'.rtops. In 12 inches, desort from tall It measures 2 by 42 by frequenon ultra-higand operates Ifipf C3rry a col of cies between 30,000 and 40,000 kilo communcycles, having a disan rr,ete optical units ication harp range covering elevatoresV r"d; boen pur sufficient with tance which service reports, tion may be as much as a hundred Uscd to train miles. -- gcrc&t .iththeit i mesh E chi g hats f tea chis framed nd they sunshade e e enscb w- - please freer ig col red right black ti- -. made t: ands o5 c it Ini 3 MeiH formal the ne .$ art b sty f special-Parachut- .J Tb'of C h two-wa- y C Floorers Are Serious U. ariT1 lab roy ,rrrs may our :,rc hdped to 4 to Philip s prrvisor s tn.mstra- - ,rev- t - i S. Prol.lem ful about our American w ay of Lf they constitute the adding that most fertile seedbed Mr those s e ul g ills which already are d.sr! Europe." Asserting that the irj act cf tr e war falls more h uvny n farmer than any otb r group n tie sa country, the FSA .i effects of the war ate fr.s r q "greatest foice" en fanner the . ' f J ' 4 ! ' 're an this out that h"j dess, i doubt y. 1928 only 250 public high schools of- d fight-fften- dy made bers began to decline immediately after peace was declared, and by fered military training, and 47,080 students were taking it. Same in Secondary Schools. The same general story is true of private secondary schools during the same period, the study shows. In 1914, 86 prep schools were giving T. C. units. military drill to 6,835 boys; by 1918, But in the World war years of 474 bojs schools were giving mili1914-1the number of U. S. high tary instruction to 28,893 students schools offering military instruction and 65 girls schools were drilling and the number of students taking 2,639 girls in military formations. it increased many hundred per cent, By 1928, this number was back to the study shows, and then tobog- 116 prep schools offering military inganed rapidly again when the war struction, with 16,528 cadets takmgit. to end all wars was finished. In Thus, the report points out, in 1914, only 75 public high schools in 1918, at the peak of the war effort, the United States giving military a total of 1,739 pubhc and private drill," of a sort, with 8,702 stu- secondary schools were giving mildents enrolled. By 1916, just be- itary training to 135,879 boys, and by fore Americas entry into war, the 1928 the combined total had fallen number of schools giving military to 366 schools giving military traintraining and the number enrolled for ing to 63,608 boys. The study points it had approximately trebled, to 224 out as a matter of comparative inschools, and 24,433 cadets. By 1918 terest that today approximately 180 it reached a peak, with 1,265 public public and private secondary schools high schools in the United States in the United States are giving war military ingiving military instruction to 106,986 department-superviseto than more 70,000 canumstruction The to and 5,697 girls! boys dets, compared with a combined total of 161 public and private secondary schools in 1914 which were Fire-Figlite- rs in many drill, giving military cases of a very sketchy nature, to by U. Developed interpret! lecided ar to Huge Party 1 e i:'g'i 5 15,537 boys. A number of military academies were not included in the 1914 figures, and private military academies not under war department supervision are not included in the current figures, the report private points out; however, the comparative growth in number of military trainees would not be greatly changed, could the additional figures be obtained, the study states, because a direct checkup of comparative attendance at 41 military schools which furnished the insurance company with their 1916 and 1938 cnrollmint figures showed an increase of some 230 per cent in average attendance New Units Desired. The war department has applications now on file from universities, colleges, high schools, and prep schools for 50 additional senior R. O. T. C. corps and 111 junior units. None have been added since the fiscal year of 1937, as no funds have been available for the purpose since then. Am iir.l cost of the R. O. T. C. runs about J1I 30(1,000 a minor item in our gigantic defense budget, the study points out. Of this, $5,000,000 goes for uniforms, equipment, and operation, and general expense of gv3 million dollars for salaries of the army officers and noncoms detailed as instructors. University and college R. O. T. C. men who elect to take the advanced course third and fourth years receive about $175 in pay from the government dunng their two years of studj. plus free transportation to training and fr m a camp, ; lus all expenses while at the camp. Only about one student out of six .n the basic two- - ear course elects to continue in the advanced course, A little over 9.CO0 the study finds rr en con ploted their four years senior training, during the school year nth. OrdnarJy, only i ng ims n, fart ff tie graduates apply for due to Imitations in inn cam IS, orly a part of the appliactually c inrnissioned ts fft ct is g ven to resignations - rr fre arti- e st, ret;. i o's n an mere ase q has s a.ta; - f- 1 1 ;,00 'ui - pr iar c i : m i recent ngth "The attacks are so suddenly severe that patients are struck down and walking without aid is usually impossible." It is this suddenness" and being struck down and unable to walk without help that Is the real difference between Meniere's disease and the ordinary feeling of lightheadedness and dizziness. The treatment of Menieres disease In the department of internal medicine, Lahey clinic, Boston, reported In Medical Clinics of North America, may be either medical or surgical. The medical management giving most promise consists of use of a diet low In sodium apples, asparagus, cabbage, brussels sprouts, lettuce, grapes, lemons, oranges, sugar, jelly, honey; unsalted butter and bread, the avoidance of table salt and the administration of ammonium chloride. The Foods to Avoid. The foods that contain a large amount of sodium and therefore should be avoided are: ordinary bread, salted butter, crackers, eggs, meat, milk, spinach, carrots, beets, oatmeal and all corned, pickled, smoked, or salted foods. If the above treatment docs not give relief, the patient is referred to the surgeon who cuts nerve fibers supplying certain parts of the ear. Eighteen patients were placed on the medical treatment above outlined (eight men and ten women). Thirteen of the patients had symptoms in both ears buzzing, roaring and deafness. Despite the fact that these were outpatients and could not be under complete control, 12 of the 18 patients obtained complete relief from the acute attacks, although two still had annoying ear noises. Dr. A. O. Belmore of Bridgewater, Mass., (on platform, right) speaks to some of the 2,002 babies he has thirty-fift- h anniversary as a brought into the world, in unusual party staged at his home, in celebration of his practicing physician. Close to 1,000 of his babies attended the party. to Canada From British Isles Refugees u Gracie Fields, famed British comedienne who has been entertaining Tommies at the front, shown among some of the British refugee children brought to Canada. Right; Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands holding one of her children on train at Halifax, while F. E. II. Grocnman, Netherlands minister to Canada, holds her eldest child. The royal party will reside temporarily at a vacation resort in Canada. Royal Inspection of Canadian Fighters Against Reds Worry Can Cause Organic Disease is no question but that physicians have been slow in recognizing the effect of the mind upon the working of the organs of the body heart, stomach and digestion, blood vessels and blood pressure, and other organs and processes. Today, however, the physician knows, as the old family doctor learned years ago, that an unsettled, anxious mind can cause actual organic disease. When a patient comes in for a consultation today, most physicians listen patiently to his whole story and, because parts of the story do not fit into a regular pattern of some disease, do not tell him there is nothing wrong with him. They realize that the patient must be convinced about his ailment and so a complete examination is made. a visit This may include the to the dentist or othir specialist, and complete consider.it on of all the findings given. If no organic condition is found, the physician states this fact to the jiatient and in most cases, with the mind relieved of anxiety the symptoms disappear. How Difficult Cases Were Handled. A number of years ago a Protestant clergyman and a Catholic priest were attached to one of the hospital clinics in London. A patient, after being thoroughly examined and no organic disease found which could account for his symptoms, was handed over to the clergyman or priest In most cases by careful and sympathetic questioning, the worry, fear, anxiety, obsession or other emotional disturbance was brought to light and suggestions given as to the best manner of handling each difficult condition. npHERE o ? o Queen Elizabeth Is interested In a Toronto Scottish machine gun crew in training, while her husband, King George VI, (hats with Major General A. G. L. MrNaughton, during a visit to a southern England encampment. They are inspecting regiments of the Canadian active serv- Gene Tunney lambasts the Reds, and especially what he terms their control of the National Youth con gross. He Is speaking at a press conference at Hotel Roosevelt, New Y'ork city. Armistice Car in Old Role In Reverse German Consul ice force. QUESTION BOX My son, who is 16 years old, is very moody and introspective. Would you advise me to consult a Q psychiatrist? A. Your own phjsiiian can help your boy after one or two consultations. He must mix or play to become a normal man. There may be some phjsital reason, or some emotional condition, that is causing this behavior. Howew r, your physician should see him before taking him to a psjihidtnst. The most fantastic retake or history was staged In this historic vciiide reeenOy. at Compiogne forest, Francc-- an armistice which the Lrcn.h and German roles of 1918 were reversed. Themeeting Germans as the conquerors, hand, d to envoys of the defeated I ren. h, peace terms whitli must be accepted as a whole." 1 Baron Edgar von Spiegel, German consul general at New Orleans, alleged lo have made remarks to the effect that Germany will not forget U. S. aid to the allies. |