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■tfPLAINTS RECEIVED
Washington ( upi )_Rai P h
Bier’s center for auto safety
Borts it has received 500
Bipiaints about mobile homes
> B is conducting a preliminary
Bestigation of the $3 billion-a-
Br industry.
B spokesman said no decision
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has been made on whether to
issue a report on the situation
or to continue the investigation.
FAVORABLE MAIL
NEW YORK (UPl)—Mail to
the White House is running
heavily in favor of President
Nixon’s proposed moratorium
on busing, White House Com-
munications Director Herbert
Klein said Tuesday.
“The American people are in
support of this program,” he
said.
Klein, in the city for a
speech, said he checked with
some members of Congress and
found their mail also was
running in favor of the
President’s program, but that
he had not checked with
legislators who favor busing.
LEGISLATION KILLED
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The
Senate public lands subcommit
tee has killed legislation that
would have put a temporary
ban on clearcutting—logging in
massive quantities—in the na
tional forests.
Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo.,
had demanded the ban pending
an independent study on the
effects of clearcutting.
Prescott retires from Army
CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa.
— Lt. Col. William R. Prescott,
a veteran of 21 years military
service, retired from the Army
during ceremonies held at
Carlisle Barracks.
Col. Clifton C. Fox, deputy
installation commander at
Carlisle Barracks, presented
Col.‘Prescott with the Army’s
Meritorious Service Medal in
recognition of his meritorious
service as chief, Housing Divis
ion, U. S. Army Garrison,
Carlisle Barracks, from Sept.
1971 to Feb. 1972.
Col. Prescott also was
presented a Department of the
Army Certificate of Retirement
and Appreciation signed by
General William C. Westmore
land, Army Chief of Staff.
Prior to being assigned to
Carlisle Barracks, he served as
Command Inspector General,
Headquarters Korea Support
Command, Republic of Korea.
A graduate of the University
of Maryland he is currently
employed as an instructor at the
Milton Hershey School in
Hershey, Pa. He resides with
his wife, Elfriede and son
a Spray
can be
cause
By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.
Dear Dr. Lamb—Over a
year ago my nose was stuffed
up while I was pregnant so
I started using a nasal spray.
I have been using it ever
since. I thought if I just
stopped using the spray may
be I could get over it by my
self, but I was just so miser
able I had to go back to the
spray again. I have tried
everything, but nothing else
works. I have never had a
day of sinus or nose trouble
in my life before. There is
no sinus trouble history in
my family except for one
sister. What could cause my
nose to act up like this and
isn’t there a cure or help for
me? Please don’t tell me to
stop using nasal spray. I
know too much isn’t good for
me but I just can’t do with
out it.
Dear Reader—l am afraid
you will have to do without
it if you are going to get over
your problem. You are de
scribing a common compli
cation of the use of some
types of nasal spray.
The spray causes the lin
ing inside the nose to shrink.
The lining initially swells
with blood and fluid which
we call engorgement. This
gives you the stuffy feeling.
The sprays normally contain
medicine that causes the
blood vessels to constrict.
The fluid is then absorbed
out of the boggy tissues and
of course your nose no longer
feels stuffy. You feel more
comfortable, but the hooker
is that once the medicine in
the spray has worn off the
blood flow to the lining in
the nose is actually in
creased and the engorge
ment is worse than before.
The patient then uses more
nasal spray and he keeps
getting relief and rebound,
relief and rebound, and
finally he develops a chemi
cal sinusitis in which there
is considerable damage to
the usual normal functions
of the linings in the nose.
This is why doctors aren’t
very enthusiastic about the
persistent use of very many
nasal sprays. I think that if
you have had this trouble for
over a year now you prob
ably already have enough
chemical irritation that it
would be wise for you to see
an ear, nose and throat spe
cialist and see if he can do
something about the lining
in your nose that is now
causing you this persistent
trouble. It is not going to get
better the way you are doing
things now.
The small hairs in the
nasal passages are nature’s
strainer ana help to clean
the air. They can be para
lyzed by the spray. In gen
eral patients with nasal
stuffiness or colds who do
need some relief do better
with medicines taken by
mouth. These medicines
have a general effect and
are less likely to harm the
nasal lining. There are ex
ceptions but you would be
wise not to take drops except
under a doctor’s advice.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Nomination Site
Baltimore was the site of
the first presidential nomi
nating conventions. The Anti-
Masonic party and the Na
tional Republican party met
there in 1831 and the Demo
cratic-R e p u b 1 i c a n party,
forerunner of the present
Democratic party, met there
in 1832, according to Ency
clopaedia Britannica.
If dEm. ■ _ vra
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CARLISLE BARRACKS, Pa.—Lt CoL Willima R. Prescott (c) is presented a Department of the
Army Certificate of Retirement by Colonel Clifton C. Fox (r), Deputy Installation Commander,
during retirement ceremonies held at Carlisle Barracks. Also present for the ceremony was
Colonel Prescott’s wife, Elfriede (1).
William Jr. and daughter Tina
at 40 East Chocolate Avenue,
Easter Sewing Values
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Page 17
Griffin Daily News Thursday, Mar. 23,1972
Hershey.
Col. Prescott is the son of
Mrs. B. O. Prescott, 207 Clark
street, Griffin.