Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Election Preview By UPI Writers

Governorship® EDITORS’ NOTE: This is the third In a special series of stories on U»e Nav. 6 election by DPI political writers. It concerns the battle for the nation s state houses, from which the

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1964 GOP presidential nominee probally will emerge. By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) - The

richest political prizes within reach of the Republicans on Nov. 6 will be the governorships of several pivotal states. Thirty-five of the 50 states will elect governors with national interest centering on California, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and Texas' In each of these large and populous states, GOP candidates are making strong bids for gubernatorial chairs now occupied by Democrats. If they should succeed, it would give them a powerful operating base to strengthen the party to resist President Kennedy’s generally expected bids for a second term. In New YOrk. Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is rated a shoo-in for re-election over Democrat Robert M. Morgenthau. If Rockefeller wins big. be will be the man to beat for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. But several potential rivals for that nomination may emerge from other gubernatorial races, if Republican candidates are victorious. Fights For Political Life In California, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the GOP presidential nominee in 1960. is fighting to stay alive in politics by unseating Democratic Gpv. Edmund G. Brown. The BrownNixon campaign has turned into the noisiest political battle California has witnessed in many years, and political observers are saying that it could go either way. Nixon has said flatly that he will not be presidential material in 1964. But leaders cohvinced him he was the man for the race.

THU DRCATUR DAILY DKMOCRAT, DRCATUR, INDIANA

Similarly close races are under way in Pennsylvania, where Republican Rep. William W. Scranton faces Richardson Dilworth, former Democratic mayor of Philadelphia, and in Michigan, where auto executive George Romney is the Republican candidate driving hard to unseat Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson. In Ohio, Democratic Gov. Michael V. DiSalle is involved in a tough re-election battle against Republican state auditor James A. Rhodes. GOP Pushes In Texas In normally Democratic Texas, the GOP is making an ambitious effort to win the governorship. Its candidate. Jack Cox, is definitely the underdog, but bis supporters claim he has a fair to good chance to upset Democratic candidate John Connally, who was formerly secretary of the Navy in the Kennedy administration. Since 24 of the 35 governorships at stake this year now belong to Democrats, the Republicans are in the position of having much to gain, and relatively little to lose. The only GOP seats which appear to be in jeopardy are in New Hampshire, where a feud within the GOP has given Democrat John W. King at least a chance of victory over Republican John Pillsbury, and in New Mexico, where Jack M. Campbell, Democratic speaker of the state House of Representatives, is running a strong race against incumbent Republican Gov. Edwin L. Mechem, seeking a third term. Besides the big states which I cast a large electoral vote in

presidential elections, Republicans are hopeful of winning control of the state administrations in Colorado, Wyoming, Wisconsin and Nebraska, all of which now have Democratic governors. Idaho’s hot gubernatorial race has centered around a novel issue — legalized gambling. Democratic candidate Vernon K. Smith has come out for local option casino gambling, which Republican incumbent Gov. Robert E. Smylie denounces as a "moral fraud” and unconstitutional to boot. Know Your Carrier 'IJR-.V. ' ■ ’■’'W' 'l* ' wk v ' The number two carrier of the week, Jim Heller, is the son of David B. Heller, advertising manager of the newspaper, and Mrs. Heller. Heller receives his newspapers second because he was the second cm the list to pay his bill last week. All of the Decatur Daily Democrat newspaper boys are “little merchants’’ buying their newspapers under contract from the Decatur Democrate Co.; they are not employes of the newspaper, but contractors with the paper. Jim lives at 210 South Fourth street, and is a fifth grader in his uncle Robert Doan’s class. Science projects are his favorite hobbies. He has been a newsboy for about nine months. Jim Heller carries papers in the area bounded by 6th, Madison, Dayton, and Second streets. The carrier boys work hard all week, rain or shine, hot or cold, to get a newspaper to your door. They appreciate your courtesy, too, when they come to collect, because the promptness with which they pay their bills determines how early they get their newspapers, and how early you get your newspaper. When they do an especially fine job, they like to get compliments, too! NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5781 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Robert A'.’’ Tonnellier was on the 23rd day of October, 1962, appointed: Executor of the will of Bernard I. TonnelHer, deceased. • AH persons having claims against said estate, whether pr not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or' said claims will be forever' barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 23rd day of October, 1962. Rlchnrd 11. I.ewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County; Indiana. Severin H. Schurger, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative.

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You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NVDICK DPI Education Specialist Many ' individuals appear to have difficulty with the regular school program. The student may be a slow learner or the cause may be due to a particular problem. The slow learner is not in the category of the handicapped or retarded. He can be educated but he needs a special approach and realistic goals. Parents can be especially helpful with these children, who need individual attention. The children need patience, confidence, and understanding. They should not be pressured. Slow learners respond quite well to the proper approach. The first step is to identify the child as a slow learner. Make sure his difficulties are not due to other causes. A delayed growth rate, psychological problems, and physical handicaps call for different specialized approaches. The school can be most helpful as i can your doctor or a local guidI ance clinic. Once the problem is identified, you can be realistic about your expectations. The slow learner often loses confdence. He tends to give up easily. Help build up his picture of himself. Encourage him. Let him know that you will help with his problems. Don’t overdo this. He could become too dependent. You can be particularly helpful in the area of instruction. Individual help is needed. A tutor is fine but may be an expense which you cannot afford. Work closely with his teacher. Your aid should be carefully planned to supplement the school. The child should be encouraged to help himself but should be able to obtain patient and simple explanations. What is the special approach? The young slow learner needs to woi’k with concrete materials to help him understand. He will need time and repetition. By this I mean that in arithmetic he should work with blocks, sticks, etc. He should spend a good deal of time with these before using symbols (actual written numbers). Symbols are considered abstract. Understanding is difficult unless he has had many concrete experiences to which he can re■fer. In reading, the slow learner again needs many actual experiences. The child will find it easier to read the word “house” if he has built many houses with blocks, drawn many pictures of houses, and seen many houses. Although all children learn through similar experiences, the slow learner needs more of this approach. The examples should help you understand the basis of a good approach to helping the child. Above all, do not become disappointed in a child who is a slow learner. Do recognize that he will have difficulty with school work. He can learn basic skills

very adequately but may have increasing difficulty with the abstract. As the child grows older, his ability may increase. This may be due to the difference in development rates of various individuals. If the child remains a slow learner, it does not mean that he will be unsuccessful. It does mean that his talents lie outside the academic areas. Do not treat him differently. Discover and build upon his interests and skills. Show him that he has many reasons to respect himself. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 6,500; steady to weak to 25 lower; 190-225 lb 17.25-17.75; bulk 180-230 lb 16.50-17.25; 230-270 lb 16.25-17.00 ; 270-300 lb 15.7516.25; 150-170 lb 15.75-16.75; sows steady to 25 lower; 300-350 lb 15.00-15.50 ; 350-400 lb 14.75-15.25;

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1962

400-600 lb 14.00-14.75. Cattle 525; calves 50; receipts mostly cows; not enough steers or heifers offered to establish market, a few sales about steady; good to choice steers 26.50-29.00; standard 23.50-25.00; good to low choice heifers 24.50-26.50; cows weak to 50 lower; uti 13.5015.50; canners and cutters 12.0014.00; bulls scarce, steady to weak; cutter, utility and commercial 16.50-19.00; vealers generally steady, good to low choice 2t,0033.00; standard 23.00-27.00. Sheep 600 ; 50 lower; good and choice wooled lambs 14.50-17.a0; few choice and prime 18.00-19.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPD— Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese single daisies 40-41 Vi; longhorns 41 Mi - 42 Vi; processed loaf 39-40; Swiss Grade A 45-48; B 42-46. Butter steady; 93 score 57 Vi; 92 score 57 Vi; 90 score 56Vi; 89 score 55V4. Eggs steady; white large extras 37; mixed large extras 36; mediums 25Vi; standards 31. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.