Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

ettle Steel Strike in Week or Ike Warn METRO FINAL twit MODERATE Cloudy, cool, some rain. Low 54-58, high 76-80. Man and Details on Pare 3 HOCKI.Y TEMPERATURES 13 noon 72 5 m. 76 10 m. 67 1 o.m.

75 6 D.m. 77 11 o.m. 67 1 o.m. 75 7 m. 75 12 mid.

65 3 p.m. 77 8 m. 73 1 a.m. 63 4 o.m. 75 9 D.m.

69 2 a.m. 6 LMMb 36 Paces Seven Cents Vol. 126 No. 76 THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1956 On Guard for 125 Years Jury Finds Mrs. Heriniz Insane AT (111 Life Term For Youth nr i wan ii tniur How to LIVE 365 Days a Year Jitters Plague You? Learn Why, Relax Hundreds of Detroiters have paid $4.95 to read the best-selling book, "How to LIVE 365 Days a Year." Packed into it is a lifetime of experience gained by a wise small-town physician, Dr.

John A. Schindler, of Monroe, Wis. He found that if he "cured" the unhappiness of patients who came to his clinic, their stubborn physical illnesses often disappeared. So he wrote his book in "country doctor" language on how to cure unhappiness and it quickly Jbecame famous. Widow to He Sent To Ionia Hospital by ken Mccormick Free Presn Staff Writer Maurice Hamilton was convicted of first-degree murder Wednesday in the butcher-knife slaying of Aziz Hermiz, Detroit grocer, last Feb.

10. Mr3. Victoria Herrniz, the victim's wife and Hamilton's paramour, was found innocent by reason of insanity. The verdict was brought before the hushed and packed courtroom of Recorder's Judpe Frank G. Schomanske at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, ending a 5' i -week trial. THE JFKY of nine women and three men had deliberated 12 hours, mainly over the question of whether Mrs. Hermiz was insane. Members of the jury said 1 injitxfcrtinriiir niuiii iJiiTiiiiiiiifiiiriirrr ifr--ii iif- iiiiifiMiniimiwir niM iiiVir liafr 'iMiiiriiiwnwiatitiwn'iiiiWitMwiniiMii Ttwawn t. a BY DR.

JOHN A. SCHINDLER There is probably no more emotionally induced illness today, or any greater amount of emotional stress, than there was in days gone by. The world has always been full of it. People in bygone days didn't meet the ups-and-downs of living with any less emotional stress than people do today. And although we of the mid-20th Century have such stresses today as the world Victoria Hermiz Near Collapse, Maurice Hamilton Stunned by Verdict political situation, practically every age had its world situations and its wars in some ages much more constantly than we have had.

Although we have the stress of an excessive amount of publicity on diseases of all varieties, past ages had the greater stress of smallpox, tuberculosis, diphtheria, CAA Aide Blasts iV.E. Airport Site tney naa "little ciuticuity" in reaching a first-degree murder verdict against Hamilton, 20-year-old Iraqi student at Salesian High Sc hool. One juror said the first ballot on Mrs. Hermiz was 7-to-5 for innocent by reason of insanity. The second ballot was 10-2 for insanity, and for some time before the verdict was reached, it stood at 11-to-l.

Mrs. Lucille Steel Strike Must End, Ike Warns i Ecorse 'Whitewash Reported BY TOM CRAIG Free Press Staff Writer Says It Would Hamper Selfridce and Other Fields Victoria Worries About Children. Page 4. Also Pictures on Back Page. Ecorse City Hall exploded Wednesday with reports that New Tork Times Service PITTSBURGH Industry and union leaders in the steel strike got a blunt warning Wednesday that President Eisenhower expected them to end the tie-up within a week.

The parties were told that the BY JEAN PEARSON Free Press Aviation Writer WASHINGTON An official of the Civil Aeronautics Ad ministration testified Wednesday that it would be almost im Mayor William W. Voisine will attempt to whitewash his ad- ministration next week with possible to work out a safe air traffic system for Detroit's rigged resignations. White House would take action proposed Northeast Airport. Robert Gale, of the CAA's Air Jones, of 7311 John was the holdout. MRS.

JONES originally voted against insanity on the grounds she thought Mrs. Hermiz shouljj serve some time, it was reported. When it was pointed out that Mrs. Hermiz would be committed to the Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane, Turn to Page 4, Column 3 Traffic Control office, said the airport would interfere with air traffic for Selfridge Air Force And the Mayor announced he would seek, at the Council meeting Tuesday night, funds for a probe of preceding administrations. Such a probe, City Hall sources said, would be designed to sidetrack the present investigation of the Voisine Attack May Cost Boy Sight PHILADELPHIA (JP) Base, Detroit City Airport and Windsor.

neither side would like if no progress toward settling the walkout of 650,000 steelworkers came out of Government-sponsored negotiations here. Reliable sources reported that the "settle-or-else" warning was brought from Washington by Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. He flew here direct from the white House meeting with the President and key members of GALE'S TESTIMONY given George Gilkin, 10, may lose before a House subcommittee startled observers from Detroit. his sight as the result of fluid They were unaware the CAA The resignations, apparently successfully arranged Tuesday from a bottle labeled "lye" being flung in his face by another boy.

had even studied the situation at Northeast. with a majority of councilmen, "This is truly a bombshell," Police said young Gilkin and playmate were walking along said John McElrcy, Wayne County Road Commission Goodnow demands State remove Taylor Township officials. Page 3. when two other boys passed by Bolivia Elects Znazo President LA PAZ, Bolivia (A1) The official count Wednesday confirmed the election of Herman Siles Zuazo as president of Bolivia. It also spelled an end of the Communist and the Trot-skyist parties as registered groups.

The electoral court will notify Siles Zuazo officially Thursday and he will be sworn in Aug. 6 lor the 1956-60 term with Chavez Ortiz as vice president. there is some place in their personality where they still react like children, with childish stress emotions. There are only a very few people who even approximate full maturity simply because there is no organized educational effort to make us mature. It is left to chance.

A necessary step in growing up Is the development of the ability to assume responsibility independently of father, mother, and other protective agencies. Long years of childhood, especially in families where protective concern is carried to an extreme, develop the tendency to keep depending on someone else. Those who grow up with a dependent attitude sooner or later have a hard time. A characteristically childhood attitude is to want to receive, to be given desired things. In this immaturity, the person does things with the attitude, "What is this going to get me?" This is a springboard into mean, crabby emotions.

AS THEY GET OLDER they no longer receive as they did when they were children, although they still think in terms of what they can get. They are in a dead-end alley that leads to intense desire, and finally to intense frustration. Maturity brings with it a rich concern: How to make the living of others more enjoyable. With this concern, horizons, vision and sympathy broaden. Maturity means leaving egotism and competitiveness behind.

The childish attitude is, "I've got something yon haven't got," or "I can do something you can't do," or "My father can lick your father." There are many people who never lose this childish constellation of egotism and competitiveness. The person who constantly compares himself (in Jealous competition) with everyone else is destined to be a miserable human being. He constantly generates envy, hurt pride and hostility in himself and in others. Competition All Right To a Point Competition, to a degree, has its place in living. But when it becomes too strong and all-pervasive, it defeats its own purpose.

It produces anxiety, strain, stress and remorse and effectively precludes enjoyment even in those who are successful. There are some who regard hostile aggressiveness anger, hate, cruelty and belligerency as strength. Quite the opposite is true. These are childish arrests, gross forms of immaturity, signs of weakness, evidences of fear and frustration. It is characteristic of a child to accept a fancy as a fact, and not to try to differentiate between them.

A child can afford to do this almost without limit because there is usually no practical disadvantage or advantage, in doing otherwise. However, if the child grows into responsible adulthood and still cannot distinguish between fancy and fact, the results are a terrific amount of trouble that means misery and wrong emotions. A PERSON WHO DOES NOT learn to bend, unbroken, before a wind and to adapt himself readily to changing conditions, cannot possibly be happy in a world where disaster can fall at any time with great rapidity and where the things we hold valuable one day entirely cease to exist the next. Flexibility and adaptability are probably the most valuable kinds of maturity to possess. People have emotional stress and emotionally induced illness not because of overwhelming amounts of trouble, but because they haven't learned to handle the ordinary amount of trouble which is the rule of everyone's living.

The ability to handle the various phases of ordinary human life in an effective way, that is to say, in a way that produces a maximum amount of enjoyment and a minimum amount of stress, is what is known as maturity. (Copyright, 1954, by Prentiee-Hall, Ine.) TOMORROW': Keep calm and cheerful. Already Detroit has appropri them. As the two boys passed, one called out a "dirty name," police said. ated 3.5 million dollars to buy additional land around the Warren Airport in the area bounded his Cabinet.

The notice that the Administration was prepared to move if the parties stood still marked a sharp departure from the hands-of attitude previously maintained by the President to- ward the strike that has cut off 85 per cent of the country's steel supply. I AFTER BRIEF private con-iferences with the chief Federal will come from the Mayor's brother, Edward, Ecorse's $125-a-week supervisor of the incinerator; William Montry, chairman of the Police and Fire by Twelve Mile, Fourteen Mile. George told police from his bed in Wills Eye Hospital that he turned and started to reply when "something hot hit me right in the face." Ryan and Dequindre in Warren Township. plague, typhoid, dysen- Dr. Schindler tery, osteomyelitis and many other miserable conditions which today are rare indeed.

We, in the United States, probably have less emotional stress today than any people ever before in the history of the world. That isn't the way you usually hear it. We pay more attention to the stress people are under because we are beginning to learn about its importance. We are going to be able to reduce the people's emotional stress in the future just as wo have reduced contagious disease. We are just beginning to learn how.

The most surprising thing about people who hav En is that usually they do not have a great amount of trouble. You'd think they would, wouldn't you? Family a Flop In Educational Role So many of us today, as well as almost everyone in the past, have lacked emotional stasis because man leaves to chance a quality that must be learned. (Emotional stasis is the ability to maintain equanimity, resignation, courage, determination and cheerfulness when a situ- sstion might lead an immature person to apprehension, fear, anxiety or frustration.) The only way a person can develop emotional stasis is through the right kind of education. But the right kind of education does not exist. A person's total education, of course, includes much, much more than what he learns in the schools he attends.

Our most important educational influence is the family we are brought up in. And there are many, many families whose effect on their children Is a terrible and ruinous one. Most families develop strong emotional stress. There are many exceptions, certainly, but by and large, our families are educational flops of the first water. The second most important educational factor each of us has is the people who live within Our circle, those with whom we play, talk, visit, work, fight, love.

The circle includes authors who enter our private worlds through their books, even though they may be dead. IF WE ARE LUCKY, some strong enlightened individual enters our circle and influences us in the development of a healthy attitude or two. Our schools are our third most Important educational influence. The schools do not even pretend. to do anything about emotional stasis.

I think they will before long. The same educational influences which make for emotional stasis also make for the thing we call "maturity." An education that woud provide a person with emotional I Turn to Page 8, Column 5 The city has been fighting for the site for several years over the strong objections of NEW START FAILS Warren Township residents. RECENTLY, DETROIT won a It Was Better Here Until court suit, giving it the right to mediator, representatives of the United Steelworkers and the 12 principal steel companies sat down for a two-hour joint session late Wednesday afternoon. At the end of the meeting, David J. McDonald, president Turn to Page 2, Column begin condemninEr land for the enlarged airport site.

Gale said the CAA had never been requested by Detroit to make an air traffic survey for the proposed airport. He said his group prepared a special one for the subcommittee. Students Riot LIMA, Peru (JP) Students set fire to a bus and stoned nine others in protest against increased fares. Some passengers were injured. "Try as we may, we could not work out an air traffic system for the Warren (Northeast) airport," Gale said.

He said the only area available for "holding" jet planes '48 Calls No Surprise preparing for landing would be Turn to Page 2, Column 4 You'll Find: some meal for the corn muffins. Jeanie, 3, likes them. Nola penciled a note to her grandmother, Mrs. Madewell: "Can you send me a cup of self-rising meal. I'm running out.

Nola." SHE GAVE the note to Troy to take to his grandmother. "I guess I just didn't think about the traffic," Nola said. "I just didn't think. Down in Cookeville, they run across the street all the time." The note, bloodied, was still In Trrry's hand when Sgt. Leonard Talbot, of Woodward Station, found him lying on the curb at Cass and Pete-boro.

Some of the cars had stopped in time when Troy sprinted from between parked cars. Joseph Giguere, 49, of 102 Stimson, couldn't. Witnesses said he was not at fault. TROY IS in seriou condition. His injury is listed as a "laceration of the cranium, suspected skull fracture." And a weary mother said she didn't know where the money would come from for the hospital bill.

apartment at 3141 Cass. She brought three children with her on the bus. The other three Douglas, 14; Sue, 12, and Donald 8, she had to leave behind. That was five weeks ago. Since then, she and the children have been living in a $16-a-week, two-room apartment at 3122 Cass.

She went to work sixteen hours a day at three different jobs. From 10 p.m. until 6 a.m., Mrs. Swack runs a hamburger stand. From 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m., she cleans a house. From 3 p.m. until 7 p.m., she cleans a dress shop. "I sleep when I can," she said. "Two or three hours at a time." EARNINGS from the three jobs: $83 a week for six days.

"But it's been better than down there," she said. I was even saving a little money to send for the other children. They phoned me, crying, Sunday and said their father wasn't giving them anything to eat." Mrs. Swack was sleeping in the apartment Wednesday. Nola, 17, her daughter, was fixing supper.

Nola needed BY ROBERT DeWOLFE Frse Press Staff Writer Mrs. Minnie Swack, 34, told her story Wednesday night in a dim Receiving Hospital corridor. It was not an easy one to tell. She was distraught, tired. In one of the admitting rooms, quiet doctors worked on the blond-curled head of a little boy with pained blue eyes.

The boy was her son, Troy, 5. HIS FOREHEAD had been ripped open by a taxi door handle as he darted into a stream of rush hour traffic on Cass. The story began a year ago in tranquil Cookeville, Term. Mrs. Swack was in an auto accident.

Her back was broken. She was bedridden a long time. Her relations with her husband, Lonnie, 43, a $20-a-day coal miner, got worse. "He beat the children," Mrs. Swack said.

"He even beat me while I was recovering. I lived for only one reason, to get my children out of there." SIRS. SWACK finally borrowed some money from her mother In Detroit, Mrs. Mamie Madewell, 55, caretaker of an Mrs. E.

M. wasn't a bit surprised when she received 48 calls in response to a Free Press Want Ad. "I always get good results from Free Press Want Ads," she told us when she called to cancel the ad that secured a new boarder. DEABBORN Room and board in priT. home: rood trans.

LU 0-0000. No matter what your want ad needs, you, too, will be pleased with the excellent results of economical Free Press Want Ads. Easy to place call WO 2-9400, ask for an ad-taker, say "charge Or come to your drug-store Free Press Want Ad Station. FREE PRESS WANT ADS Amusements 16 Astrology 22 Bridge 22 Comics 3-4-35 Drew Pearson 15 Editorials 6 Financial 27-30 Jumble Word Game 32 Movie Guide 26 Photography 12-13 Radio and Television 21 Sports 23-26 Want Ads 30-33 Women's Pages 17-19 stasis would also provide him with matur- ity. Emotional stasis is the emotional counterpart, of being mature.

I Feic of Us Mature; We Never Learned Psychologists have also become aware that few or no people are fully mature TO HAVE THE FREE PRESS DELIVERED TO TOUR HOME PHONE WO 2-8900.