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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1963
Page
10
AP reports Dr. Peter G. Crawford, a Georgia psychologist, promotes a reinforcement spanking approach for children. He argues quick, brief pops for mistakes prevent larger misbehavior and neurosis, contrasting with lengthy reasoning or emotional punishment. A Brookhaven incident shows unrelated youth crime ties to family issues.
Ohio wheat farmers face a nationwide referendum on a multiple piece certificate plan under the 1962 act. If two thirds vote yes, the program would take effect for the 1964 crop, affecting small farms as well as large, with eligibility expanding to farmers under 15 acres.
Clermont County health officials extend rabies quarantine to Tate Franklin Washington and Monroe Townships after a second dog death. Dr Albert Van Sickle warns residents to watch pets closely and keep children from stray animals.
Police said two sticks of dynamite fell from a conveyor at the Enamel Products Co plant moments before reaching a heat treating furnace. The dynamite broke up and landed on the floor with no explosion. No workers were present. guards and maintenance staff were in the building. The Oil, Chemical & Atomic Workers Union, on strike since December 26, denied knowledge of the incident.
Airlines Trans World Airlines and Pan American World Airways agreed to raise transatlantic fares to Continental Europe by about five percent after a French government deadline. The rates, set by the International Air Transport Association, are expected to take effect early this week. Pan Am had sought U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board guidance but informed Paris it would comply.
Ohio State University trustees approved typical low bids for the first academic building at the joint OSU Miami University campus in Dayton. They recommended the state public works director award contracts to the apparent winners including Knowlton Construction Co Bellefontaine for the general contract valued at 1,128,100 dollars.
Gov James A Rhodes and Mrs Rhodes announce the engagement of daughter Suzanne Sybil Rhodes to Richard Hall Moore, son of Mr and Mrs H Newton Moore of Mariemont. Suzanne is a senior at Ohio State University in Education. Richard is a senior in Commerce. Wedding set for September 7 at Overbrook Presbyterian Church Columbus. The Rhodes have two other daughters Saundra and Sharon.
Sen. Stephen M Young of Ohio told the Senate that his recent comments on the Guantanamo Bay base were misinterpreted or twisted. He argued his letter proposed relinquishing the base only if Fidel Castro and Communism were overthrown in Cuba.
Mayor Orrin C. Sabin of Gates Mills dies at 73. Funeral set for 3 30 pm Monday at Plymouth Church in Shaker Heights. Sabin served 22 years on council before becoming mayor in 1961 after Court ney Burton resigned. He led Sabin Machine Co. with a salary of one dollar a year.
Historical note records Ponce de Leon observing the Gulf Stream during a spring voyage in 1513. The account highlights early oceanic navigation and exploration by the Spanish explorer along the Atlantic.
In a light docket Judge J T Riley fined four speeders a total of 80 dollars and two other violators. Bonds were forfeited by James Rogers 29 E Fourth St Franklin for reckless operation 15 dollars. Sy vii Kavanaugh 99 Roberts Drive Franklin reckless operation 50 dollars. Gene Snelling 4305 Grand Ave Middletown expired plates 25 dollars. Clarence Epperhart Morehead Ky overweight load 145 dollars. Roy Switzer Morehead Ky overweight load 175 dollars.
John Scheiman ten months old, son of Mr and Mrs Richard T Scheiman in Cleveland, died after grabbing a coffee maker cord. The machine toppled with hot coffee spilling, and the child was burned.
Ford Motor Co. ordered 3,700 workers at the Chicago Heights stamping plant to report for their regular shift on Monday May 20 1963 or face discharge for striking. Local 588 UAW members walked out May 11 over a dispute on a dangerous stamp press, rejecting a back-to-work vote. The stoppage slowed Ford car and truck production, prompting preliminary layoffs across plants and potential wider job losses.
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