Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Thousands of parents will be registering their children for kindergarten this spring and fall. How can they be prepared to get the most out of the new experience? Schools vary by location, aims, hours, and philosophy. This does not mean that you, as a parent, cannot do many things to help your child adjust. It does mean that you should observe the following suggestions in relation to your school and your childThe most important aspect of preparation is a smooth and gradual adjustment. The unknown is the basis for many disturbing experiences for children and adults. Plan to visit the school with future kindergartnar. Prepare him to walk or take the bus. Recommended routes are patrolled by police. Take the trip several times. Walk around the building and become familiar with the layout. Visit the kindergarten. Meet the teacher and principal. Know the procedures regarding hours, absence, money for milk, snacks, and incidentals. Many of these matters will be clarified during an orientation period. If not, make it your business to find out- Many Sources of information are available such as the school staff, PTA, and neighbors. It is neither too late nor too

•••••••••••••••••eg • About Parking • Finding a place to park • is becoming more and • more of a problem these • days. It is not a problem • A,- , when visiting Zwick’s, however. Our ample J parking facilities are S made available to all who call. S OUBMi - . , . _ . -- — --- • Zwick : Houß z/uneral T7ome_ • ROBERT J. ZWICK • ELMER WINTEREGG, JR. 1 " PRIVATE I PARKING NORTH 5E C O~N D STREET

i*- - — * m , jjj® • K For a limited time a, FORD DEALER ®* S*«“ T SWINGTIME’t I _ SPECIALS" R, J HK ~~~~ "'x. • oi • rfo / "■■■ ''"*■ u i - "W WR’S PRICED gjfl&WL .. rajfflßMr.i S9MZy nW ll I HiuiWlun jßf \ / i a\_ I See how little it costs you Vr * I \ , ||||||- to swing America's live- H 1 \ l i est luxury car! With \ H \ - JMW trend-setting Thunder- 7 l\ X bird styling and optional \ I \ I Thunderbird power. Plus Z / J / < time- and money-saving / / / A .. . ... H . . l> i« n I / -'' SSS / H Hurry in while the deals are livelier than ever! j i swing on down today! / // / / V f ll I J •Manu<«chirer'i suooesfc'l 'etaH price fo'S-cyiinder. 2-door sedan. Includes hrater, \ . . k - r / y \ r coolant-antdrMC. WAdeealls, state and locai taxes, destination charges ere extra i v . k<' ” y / i \ * ' ~ y jwb i ’■ / y 1 V2y~“—————— —-. ’ ' ’ SCHWARTZ FORD 1410 NUTTMAN AVENUE DECATUR, INDIANA — - PHONE 3-3101 «my — ONLY YOUK FQNO DEALLR HAS 4g> USED CAM ANO TRUCKS

early to start preparing your child. He will be expected to do many things for himself. Teachers are trained to be aware of your child's limitations but crowded classrooms will place a strain upon individual attention. It will be most helpful if your child is able to dress himself. Purchase clothing which he can easily manipulate isnaps, etc.). He should be able to tell his name, address, and telephone number. He should be able to go to the toilet of his own accord. Experience with other children is most helpful. Willingness to share and wait a turn is valuableHis world should be expanded by spending time away from his parents. Encourage visiting with neighbors. Use baby sitters. Your child may have difficulty realizing that separation from you is only temporary. He will gain assurance of your return as he is increasingly exposed to these experiences. An atmosphere leading to good school adjustment should exist in the home. Talk about your own interest in education. Don’t joke about “bad” teachers. The child takes it seriously. Refer to the many interesting activities in kindergarten. Spend time reading together. Answer his questions seriously- Encourage curiosity. Visit

the zoo. park, museum, etc. Talk about these activities experience recognizing differences between various objects is the beginning of learning. Generally, start thinking about kindergarten now. Create an atmosphere which respects and enjoys education. Make sure there _is understanding and awareness of "what will happen ... no surprises. Train him to do little things for himself ... tie shoes, put on boots Build experiences away from mom and dad. You win gain confidence as you build confidence in your child. Show him and experiment and you will see the growth. Do you have other questions? See the school principal or teacher. They are there to help you and your child. REGAL REVlEW—Prince Andrew* aecond tat succession to the British throne, waves to cheering crowd with hie mother, Queen Elizabeth 11, es she reviews royal guards during official ceremony maridnt ber-36th birthday.

SALE CALENDAR JUNE 8—6:30 p. m. Jess Laughrey, owner. 222 South Vanßuren St., Monroe, Ind. Household goods and miscellaneous. Phil Neuenschwander, Maynard Lehman, auctioneers. JUNE 8 —7:00 p. m. Ernie's Auction, 2 miles east of Monroe on St. Rd. 124 then 5 miles south and Lz mile east. Consignment sale. - Emerson Lehman, auctioneer. JUNE 9—1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, owners. 222 N. 3rd street, Decatur, Ind. Furniture, household items, bowling equipment. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. JUNE 12—7:00 p.m. Verna and Mary Slane, owners. Uniondale, Ind., north of the elevator on black top road. Household goods. Herman Strahm, Henry Heckley, auctioneers. JUNE 15—7:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schmiege, owners. 4ft miles west of Decatur, Ind. on US 224 to Preble, then north 1 mile then west % mile. Household goods; boat; miscellaneous. Walter Wiegmann. auctioneer. JUNE 16—12:30 p. m. Robert J. Anderson & Albert A. Anderson, coadministrators William C. Anderson estate. 201 Allen Street, Monroeville, Ind. 8-room all modern home and household goods. Glenn C. Merica, auctioneer. JUNE 23—12:00 Noon. Theodore H. Witte, administrator Martha Witte estate, owners. 7 miles northwest of Decatur on the Winchester Road to Friedheim church road then south 1 mile. 45-Acre farm; household goods; farm machinery; miscellaneous. Walter Wiegmann, Orville Sturm, aucts. JUNE'23—I:3O p.m. Richard Maloney, Edwin Grossnickle, co-cxecutors Victoria Stoneburner estate. 601 Studebaker street, Decatur, Ind. Personal property. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Wm. F. Schnepf, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Bill Stafford Blanks Indians On Two Hits By FRED DOWN t n Sports Writer Bill Stafford is a young man in a hurry. . .a young man after the Yankee dollar...and a young man who looks like the successor to Whitey Ford as the ace of the New York staff. ' Ralph Houk, rifanager, Ifees to compare him with Allie Reynolds for two good reasons: (1) Stafford is a purposeful fellow who likes to get the job done in a hurry and (2) he knocks down contenders like tenpins. The 23-year-old Stafford, a native of Catskill, N.Y., demonstrated his “Reynolds4ike” ability again. Thursday night when he pitched the Yankees to a 4-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians to maintain their one-game lead over the Minnesota .Twins in the American League race. Bill yielded two hits, didn’t walk a man and sent everybody home in 1:59 —a time it takes most young pitchers these days to wortc four innings. Maris Homers Jim Perry shut out the Yankees for three innings but in the fourth Roger Maris exploded his 10th homer of the season and the Yankees added three runs in the eighth with r the aid of a double by Bill Skowron and a single by Clete Boyer. It was Stafford’s fifth win against three losses. The current two-cornered race in the National League remained unchanged when both the firstplace San Francisco Giants and the second-place Los Angeles Dodgers lost. The Chicago Cubs shaded the Giants, 4-3, and the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the Dodgers, 3-2. The Baltimore Orioles whipped the Washington Senators, 12-5, the Minnesota Twins downed the Kansas City Athletics, 5-2, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Los Angeles Angels, 8-4, and the Boston Red Sox edged out the De-

trolt Tigers. 54. in other American League games. The St. Louis Cardinals completed a sweep of a three-game series with the Cincinnati Reds with an 8-2 victory and the Houston Colts topped the Milwaukee Braves, 3-2. in the other National League games. Rodgers Paces Cubs Andre Rodgers drove ih three runs with a two-run single and a homer to help the Cubs’ Don Cardwell to his second victory. Billy Pierce, who had won eight straight games as a National Leaguer, suffered the loss and still needs two more victories to reach a lifetime total of 200. Dick Stuart’s three-run ninth inning homer enabled the Pirates to break their five-game losing streak at the expense of the Dodgers after Johnny Podres carried a 2-0 lead into the final frame. Dick Groat and Roberto Clemente hit successive singles off Podres and then Stuart homered off reliever Larry Sherry to break up the game. A double by Dick Williams and singles by Johnny Temple and Brocks Robinson were the bi g blows of a four-run second-inning rally by the Orioles. Billy Hoeft, who worked the last 6 2-3 innings, gained his second win while Pete Burnside suffered his fifth loss. Rich Rollins drove in three runs with a pair of doubles as the Twins snapped Kansas City pitcher Dave Wickersham’s six - game winning streak. Joe Bonikowski went the route to win his fifth game. The victory moved the Twins past Cleveland into second place in the AL. Hits Five Singles Al Smith’s five straight singles, including two in a seven-run sec-ond-inning outburst, and three hits by Mike Hershberger led the White Sox’ 14-hit attack qn five Los Angeles pitchers. EhJFirba, rocked for five runs in innings, suffered his third loss. Bob Tillman’s triple and Carroll Hardy’s single in the eighth inning gave the Red Sox their victory over the Tigers and brought Ron Kline his first win. Earl Wilson, Jake Wood, Rocky Colavito and Gary Geiger all hit homers and Frank Malzone, Ed Bressoud and Norm Cash hit doubles. Sore-arm Ernie Broglio went the distance for the first time this season with a seven - hitter and Curt Flood and Julio Gotay had three hits each for the Cardinals, while Billy Goodman’s ninth-inn-ing single capped the Colts’ tworun ninth-inning rally and dealt Warren Spahn his sixth defeat of the year. Campaign Expenses Are Filed Thursday Eight more Adams county residents, who were candidates for various nominations in the May 8 primary election, filed their campaign expense statements Thursday afternoon, the final day for filing. Charles L. Arnold, a candidate for the Democrat sheriff’s nomination, filed expenses totaling $190.61, while all other last-day filers showed no expenses on their statements. Those who filed with no expenses were Robert W. Plumley, D. D. Clouse, William L Fritzinger, Richard Geimer, Earl N. Williamson. Everett Singleton and Wesley Amstutz.

sale-

Discuss Relations With Philippines

(EDITOR’S NOTE — Relation* between the United States and the Philippines have deteriorated over the queetiou of war damage payments. Philippines President Macapagal discusses the question Ih the following exclusive interview with a UPI vice president who served as a correspondent in the Pacific during WOrM War 11. > By FRANK TREMAINE United Press International MANILA (UPI) — President Diosdado Macapagal hinted today that continued deterioration of U. S.-Philippine relations might eventually endanger American rights to key military bases here, but he said he is making every effort to halt this deterioration. In an exclusive Interview with United Press International, the president discussed relations between the two countries which have "been seriously strained since failure of the U. S. Co n - gress to pass a bill to pay $73 million in war damages to the Philippines. Macapagal said his people were “hit between the eyes” by Congress’ refusal to provide money to meet a war-time commitment to pay for war damage suffered by the Philippines. He said Congress' action “caused nationwide consternation and disappointment, even indignation.” He was asked if he foresaw possible future difficulties over use of military bases in the Philippines which the United States holds under 99-year leases negotiated in 1947. People Decide “Normally I would say no,” he replied. “But unless the feeling of disappointment among the people is changed, officials of the government are constrained to reflect the attitude erf our people. "As the saying goes, love begets love, so the attitude of one side produces a reciprocal sentiment on the other. The affection and enthusiasm of our people for the U.S. would be affected if favorable action on the war damage bill is not taken. That is why I am making every effort to arrest this deterioration.” Subic Bay Naval Base is t h e key. Southeast Asian supply point for the U. S. 7th Fleet, Clark Field performs the same function for the U. S. Air Force and Sangley Point is ths home of naval patrol planes which keep an eye on the South China Sea from the coast of Red China to the Indochina Peninsula. Before Congress Again The war damage bill has been re-introduced in Congress in two forms. One provides payment direct to Filipino businesses and individuals, the other to the Philippine government. Macapagal said his government does not care which bill is adopted. “It is our position that the $73 million payment is an obligation of the U.S. and it is up to the U.S. government to decide how to make the payments,” he said. “The important thing is that the commitment must be fulfilled.” Macapagal said there were no other points of friction between his government and the United

States. The president said the most serious problems facing his government today are the economy and corruption. He said the order of the problems was reversed when he took office Inst Dec. SO, but that corruption now has been brought under control. The Philippines have been in economic difficulties because of an unfavorable balance of trade which contributed to a heavy drain on the nation’s foreign exchange holdings. Rules Unions May Fine Membership WASHINGTON (UPI)-A union may impose fines on its members for exceeding union-set production earnings quotas, a trial examiner for the National Labor Relations Board ruled today. Examiner A. Norman Somers said the NLRB does not have the authority to outlaw internal union disciplinary measures that do not result in loss of employment for the offenders. NLRB general counsel Stuart Rothman immediately announced he would ask the five - member board to reverse the decision. Rothman’s office had contended that the fines violated the law because they were an attempt to enforce conditions the union could not achieve through negotiation. The ruling came in a case involving Local 283 of the United Auto Workers and four of its members employed at the Wisconsin Motor Corp, plant in West Allis, Wis. Somers recommended dismissal of unfair labor practices charges against the union filed by the four men, who were fined from SSO to SIOO for earning more than the UAW’s ceiling on incentive pay. The NLRB examiner said it was up to Congress—and not the labor board—to decide whether to prohibit a union rube that punishes members who earn more than a union-fixed quota. J

June Specials! Spring Knight Sturdy Muslin Sheets 72x108 or Twin $« QQ 81x108 or Full $« QQ Fitted. Reg. $2.4$ Fitted. Reg. $2.69 l ,w 36x42 Matching Cases, Reg. 69c ea. 2 for $1.60 Will stay whiter-than-white. Exclusive Springfit corners are bias cut to slip on easily. Springcale Silky Percale Sheets 72x108 or TWIN FITTED 81x108 or FULL FITTED S 5 ‘*- 49 ’I- 69 42x38Mf Matching Cases, Reg. 79c ea 2 for $1.30 Long wearing Springcale sheets — from crib to king size! Special size sheets 40c to SI.OO less than reg. price during this sale. Chatham Hand Srceened Printed Blankets 72x90 for twin or double bed. Assorted j| floral pastels on white ground. 100% Dur-Jh JU a loom binding. Twilight rose, rose rev- ea. erie, wisteria and spring dogwood. .... ■ 36” & 42” Spring Knight Pillow Tihing Ren. 69c yd. Fully bleached, SIOO combed yarn YuS. g ■saaMmemmMsemssSiaM6mmttiimesHsmesamsmsttsmMmeaHttSttmH Cleanese Acetate Taffeta Sale! Reg. 79c yd. Choice of 35 colors plus white and black. dW $ g OO 45” wide -JD Yds. l* vw 400 YARDS DRAPERY PRINTS ON SALE! 100% cotton. 15 new patterns suitable for kitchen, family SIOO room or bedroom. Good weight IOS. I quality. 36" wide Latex Foam Rubber Pillow Sale! Full bed site with white nW QQ broadcloth. Zipper cover dm for Shredded Foam Bod Pillows Small size 18 x 25 C*>99 Stripe percale caver. > Light-airy. Inexpensive 4b , ■ Niblick & Co. FOR SMART FASHIONS

Friday. junk i, imi

CUBTO ™T*tWo H SOM rn<T * - ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF CARL H. FREY. in the Adam* Circuit Court of Adama County, Indiana. April Term, 106 S In the matter of the Estate of Carl H. Frey, deceased. above memed estate. has prerented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that terested in said estate are required M P Tf X’JaJ And “the heire of said deceit and ail others interested are also reawijn® part of said estate. June 0, IS*.

mmoAY junb rrm "Z&JSue f FATHER’S DAY CARDS CnoLm a- t- —a rOr Hew IUIIICI w nv»sMsOQ • Sob • Brother • Unde rQfiWF HoHhouse Drag Co.