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bnouider harnesses as wen as lap belts are recommended by the American Medical Asso ciation, as are safety latches; safety hinges; recessed con«trol knobs on dashboards; and padding on visors, coner pillars, dashboard and the back, of the front seat. The AM A for years has recommended'many of the safety featured being incorporated by lawintd 1967 and 1968 cars.
Objects placed on the car's rear shelf or dangled from thfe ceiling may become lethal, head-puncturing missiles i$ a panic stop. Parents shoulg never allow amall children t« stand on the seats or the floor$ of an auto in motion. No> should babies and young chilS j dren be placed - to play,pn mat in the rear of a sraftios wagon without being, pjjoperlJ* restrained. The child might become a missile himself when a car comes to a sudden stop. The shoulder strap-lap belt will save many serious head injuries. The driver rolls with the crashing auto rather than bouncing about inside the vehicle. Pay particular attention to safety factors when weighing a decision as to which auto to purchase when the family is next in the market for a new car. Head injuries can result from relatively minor auto bumps. Anyone who has been rendered unconscious by a blow should be seen by a physician. Persistent headache or vomiting, accompanied by in. creased lethargy after a relatively minor head injury, is cause for medical attention.
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