Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 April 1974 — Page 7

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Thur^doy, April 11J974 FUNCTIONING WELL;” BOWEN

Bann«r-Graphic, GrtcncastU, Indiana

Pag* 7

Bowen Tours More Than 38 Counties

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-All disaster centers throughout the tornado-stricken areas of Indiana are “functioning well," Gov. Otis R. Bowen said today. The governor, who has toured more of the 38 counties designated federal disaster areas by helicopter Tuesday, said at a news conference today he talked with officials at the centers and found only a few little problems. “One problem in the Tell City area was that the center either was not properly placed or was

not needed,” Bowen said. He added that only 20 people had made use of the state and federal services provided at that center and a decision would be made soon on whether to move or close the facility. Bowen said he thought the area most badly damaged by the twisters last Wednesday was along a line from Monticello northeast to Ligonier in northern Indiana. He said there were a few smaller areas where the destructions was “horrible,” but damage was

not as widespread as in the northern Indiana area. Meanwhile, Bowen said two satging points have been designated by the federal Housing and Urban Development Department for the distribution of emergency mobile homes. He said the homes would be distributed from Grissom Air Force Base between Peru and Kokomo and from the Jefferson Proving Ground north of Madison. Bowen’s executive assistant, William J. Watt, said he had

received word that some of the trailer homes might be coming in later today. The governor said the cost of the emergency housing would be based on each individual’s ability to pay. State Disaster Coordinator Milton Mitnick has been charged with the responsibility of insuring that promises made at the disaster centers “aren’t empty promises," Bowen said. He said at the present, most

of the people who are homeless as a result of the tornadoes are

staying with friends and neighbors.

“This can’t go on forever,” Bowen said. ‘The friends and

neighbors have to get back to their own regular routine."

/ GM Says Proposed Law Harmful

DETROIT (AP> - General Motors said today a proposed federal law which would break up the large auto companies to spur competition could do irreparable harm to the nation’s economy. The auto company said enactment of the proposed Industrial

Reorganization Act would adversely affect consumers and workers, reduce industrial efficiency and raise prices. In testimony prepared for a Senate subcommittee hearing today in Washington, three GM officials defended the level of competition within the auto in-

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dustry and said the proposed legislation is a punitive measure levied against the car mak-

ers.

A Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee headed by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., is hearing Hart’s proposal to reWORRY CLINIC Jimmy faces a crisis that may send him into crime and later prison. Or he may be salvaged by some wise home tutoring via the “Flash Card” method. So analyze all problem kiddies with care. Jimmy became an "A” pupil within 6 months! CASE A-604: Jimmy D., aged 9, is a problem child. “Dr. Crane." his frantic mother began, “Jimmy's teacher says he is a behavior problem at school. "And his grades are so low, she feels he should be required to take this school year all over. "Jimmy is restless and always getting into some kind of mischief. "Is he a hyperkinetic

child?

"And what can be done to make him a good student? "For his father and I both finished college, yet Jimmy will not even be able to complete high school if he continues like he is now." USE PSYCHOLOGY

seven major into increase corn-

structure dustries petition.

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Georg# W. Crane, Ph.D., M.D.

■ » ^1

Briefly, Jimmy's problem involved need for eye glasses, plus use of the "Flash Card” technique outlined in the booklet below. For many energetic youngsters who feel they are the class "dummy,” may then compensate by trying to get "Oh" and "Ah ' reactions from their classmates by naughty behavior. Often, too, it helps to make such a youngster a "Monitor'' or classroom “Policeman," who supervises the others. Parents also need to use the following psychological steps in such cases: (1) Check the child's vision, hearing and general health level. For many youngsters are so near - sighted they can t read the blackboard from far back where they sit in the schoolroom. Others, have difficulty hearing clearly (though they may react to general sounds) but not detect the precise distinctions ol clear speech. (2) Bolster your child's classroom weak spots in the curriculum. Maybe he is good at reading, yet rates a low grade in arithmetic. That's especially true of youngsters whose parents move frequently. For a child may be able to read comic books and "Classics, Illustrated" on trains, planes or buses, but not meanwhile gain drill on multiplication tables.

Thus, he may leave one school when the teacher is just starting 3 x 1, 3 x 2, etc. But when he arrives at the new school, that teacher may be working on 6 x 1,6 x 2.

etc.

So the youngster may always be weak in mathematics, having lost the drill on 4 x 1, 4 x 2, as well as5

x 1, etc.

So be sure to use the "Flash Card" strategy in the booklet below! Mrs. Crane and I even had to employ it a few times to bolster weak spots in our 5 Crane children's Chicago grammar schooling. But don't make home drill a tiresome affair, so vary the games and stop at 10 or 15 minutes. (3) Help your child get acquainted quickly with those of his own age, especially if you move into a new neighborhood or new school district. This modern stress on busing children into distant schools is bad' It actually produces more race prejudice and hampers good teaching Children need to grow up w ith their neighborhood buddies, if they are to enjoy a feeling of security. (4) Encourage youngsters to read the comic page to you adults, telling them you'll do the dishes if they'll read aloud to daddy and mother. Alas, most newspaper comics depend on wisecracking and adult plots above the comprehension of kiddies, for few good child comics are in modern newspapers. Children preler narrative, suspenseful comics that portray action, and that have continuing plots! So send for my booklet "How to Raise Your Child's School Marks," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. (Alwoyt write to Dr Cion* m core of thit newspaper enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklots.)

PUBLIC SALE Having told the farm and selling at public Auction at the farm located Vi mile eait of U.S. 41 on U S. 136 just across from Fountain Central High School, 3)6 miles S.E. of Veedersburg on: Saturday, April 13, 1974 starting at 12:00 o'clock TRACTORS - 53 Model 50 John Deere • 47 John Deere Model B - Ford 9 N just overhauled - Tractors are in good condition. TRUCK - 48 Chev. 1 Vi ton, cab over, Grain bed, 2 speed axle, overhauled. IMPLEMENTS - Case 3x14 Heavy duty plow 3 pt. - lot. 2x14 plow, cyl. lift - John Deere 2x12 plow - AC 2x14 plow - Ferguson 2xl4 plow 3 pt. John Deere 2 row cultivator - AC Hay conditioner like new - Int. Baler No. 50 with motor good - John Deere Manure Spreader - John Deere 9 ft. wheel disc. Int. 7 ft. disc - Dunham 7 ft. cultipacker - 2 spiketooth harrows - Massey Harris Grain drill 13 hoe - John Deere 40 ft. elevator - Promway elevator 40 ft. - Ferguson P.T.O. 3 pt. Rake like new - Case side delivery - Int. 450 corn planter liquid or dry - New Idea 7 ft. mower cyl. lift - 2 row corn planter - AC combine No. 60 - M&M corn picker • John Deere sub-soiler - AC Mower 7 ft. twin wheel 3 pt. like new - Freeman front loader - Easy flow Spreader - JM gravity wagon good gear - Hay wagon - Tranmix used once - Caldwell 3 pt. Hole digger - Ford crane lift - 2 row Rotary hoe. MISCELLANEOUS - Seed easy P.T.O. - Sears Hammer Mill - 2 Grain buster Mills - 2 drive belts - Hydr. cylinders - wagon lift - 2 Ttoilers 2 wheel - Wards riding mower 32 in. OLD ITEMS - Coach tongue wagon gear - Studeboker wagon box bed - pony cart 4 wheel -pony cart 2 wheel - pony harness - John Deere hand sheller - this is a good sole. TRMS: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents MARBLE HALL CO. HUGH V. MORTON

AUCTIONMRS • MNTHORN A PtCKEL

CLERK-GRIMBLE