Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 25

'orrvrnnrTi ers Plan for Peace In State GOP Off It Happened in Michigan Candid Poses of a Welfare Client at Play Kelly Neutral Chairman Proposed Calls for Compromise on Strategy Board Local 600 Names Red Trial Board "right-winf 11-man trial board was elected Sunday' to tryn Wednesday, the rest of the five officials of Ford Local 600 alphabet, plus the A's and the fv-1 -I- Vv 1 mS Yr vv p' 1 i rre Pres Photos by Bud Johnson BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME There's always a tomorrow BY HUB M. GEORGE Free Press Political Writer Harry F. Kelly, Republican nominee for governor, proposed a peace program to end friction Jbetween Republican factions in JVayne County. These frictions had threatened erupt Monday in Congressional District caucuses and in a rioeting of the Republican nominees to set up a new County committee 8nd to name a new chairman. 1 THE RATTLES between James V.

Lyons, incumbent chairman, id the Republican precinct organization have been notorious. The Kelly formula plans naming of a neutral chairman and the choice of a board of campaign strategy in which both sides would be represented. His views were made known In reply to a query from. Edward Behrendt, nominee for sheriff as to how Kelly would advise him to vote Monday In the choic of a new chairman. Behrendt has foremost Kelly been one of the allies in Wayne County.

The meeting has been called for 4 p.m. at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Kelly wrote Behrendt: "I would vote for some responsible individual who has been actively interested in the Republican Party but not identified with any particular group or faction so that we will not be fighting the battles of yes- terday as we move forward, united, to victory in November. "I would keep in mind the problems created by law in Wayne IMPLICATES MAN, 38 MRS. CORINNE TIDWELL PLACES A 52 WIN BET Cash on the line for the bangtails Ex-Waitress Finds City Better Bet Than Work Boy Admits Stealing 11 Bikes, Police Say A youth who, police said, admitted stealing 11 bicycles from the Grand River-Vernor area, was held for investigation of grand BY FRED TEW Vrrr Press Staff Writer Horse racing is no longer just the sport of Detroit Welfare recipients.

At least, it is the sport of Mrs. Corinne Tidwell, who has been supported, on and off, since 1931 by taxpayers. She has been observed re- quently placing bets at the Hazel think that's it. Hazel Park. I went Park and Detroit race tracks.

out there Labor Day, just to see The pictures accompanying this the horses run. story were taken by a Free Press "Of course, you understand that candid cameraman Saturday at I don't have money to bet because the Detroit Race Track. those welfare people don't even 'give me enough to live on. That's MRS. TIDWELL likes to place the truth, too." county wnere we nave a county win bets.

She didn't have a committee and six district com-1 winner Saturday, mittees and would strive to bring! But on other days she's had win-about for the first time a united ners four in a row one day. She effort in this important 1950 cam- horse Dlavers around her know UAW(CIO) on charges of being Communists or Red sympathizers. The four-hour session at Local 600 headquarters went off without the jeering and booing that broke up a similar meeting last week. SOME 50 MEMBERS of the Local's "Flying Squadron" pa- trolled the lobby and auditorium! to keep out the hecklers. The election resulted in a complete victory for the local's right-wing element.

This faction succeeded in rap- turing all II places on the trial committee. The trial board was selected by the general committee, which last week had chosen a list of 25 candidates, represent ing both right and left wings within the! Local. A defeated candidate was Pat Rice, local vice president, and a left-wing nominee. THE FIVE FACING trial are Paul Boatin, president of the motor building unit; John Gallo, recording secretary of the motor building; Edward Lock, president, plastic plant; Nelson Davis, vice president, production foundry, and Dave Moore, vice president, gear and axle unit. Carl Stellato, president of Local 600, personally preferred the charges against the five although the men had complied with a Local requirement that all officers sign oaths that they were not Communists and were loyal to the United States.

A local spokesman indicated that others may also be tried. The spokesman said that the defendants are compelled to show up for trial. Failure to do so. he said, would result in their dismissal from the local. He said the hearings would be gin "sometime next month." Trial procedure will be determined by the committee.

William Banton chairman. of the trial board NO ATTEMPT will be made to prove party membership. The charge is merely that the defend ants have been Red stooges. Maximum penalty will be removal from office. If found guilty, the defendants will be allowed to retain their UAW membership and continue their jobs at the plant.

The trial will mark the first time in UAW history that a local will attempt to throw a man out of office because of Communist ties. Stellato is the power behind the drive. Stellato has pledged to cleanse his organization of its alleged Red taint. Gabardine larceny Sunday. Erwin Bennett, 18, of 150 W.

Elizabeth, was arrested at his home. Also held for investigation of receiving stolen goods was Ernest Winkles, 38, of 819 W. Warren. POLICE SAID Bennett told them he sold the bicycles to Winkles for $20 each. Nine of the bikes were recovered.

The youth also confessed to breaking into a restaurant, police said. John S. Knight to Speak John S. Knight, editor and publisher of The Detroit Free Press, will speak on "An Editor's Observations on Current World Affairs' at the Economic Club luncheon Monday, in the Hotel Book-Cadillac. Walter S.

McLucas, chairman of the board of the National Bank j0f Detroit, will introduce Knight. Crown Brunet Queen of State Dawn Patrol Swrial to thr Frw rrpsi ANN ARBOR Vivacious Lynn Lukas, 21, Muskegon Heights city! employe, was crowned Miss Mich-! iean Dawn Patrol of 1950 before I 2,000 pilots and townspeople- The smiling brunet won over 10 other contestants who flew in to r. I the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce. THE WINNER, a voice student, this summer reigned as Miss Greater Muskegon. A Muskegon Heights High School graduate, she is a secretary in the City Superintendent's office.

More than 300 private pilots flew into Ann Arbor early Sunday for the affair. BY DONALD F. SCHKAM People whose names begin with a letter after the middle of the alphabet will finally get a break next week. Michigan State College will begin registration of returning students with the to Sar group on Tuesday. B's to Bi, will sign up.

Bj to Hat group comes Thursday, and on Friday, the Hau through students will get the last turn. In 25 years, Walter Blinks has planted 15,000 trees on his "tree farm." inside the city limits of Kalamazoo. He has developed 7,500 fine trees, doesn't sell any. NEW commodore of the Klinger Lake Yacht Club is Franklin P-Bush, prosecutor of St. Joseph County.

City of Saline has filed a complaint against Herman C. Bred-ernitz, charging that his wandering cows stray near the waterworks, with imminent danger of pollution to the village's drinking water. ANOTHER WATER story comes from Ray Brown, Harbor Springs resort owner. He wired the Women's Christian Temperance Union, holding its convention in Denver, that he will gladly provide pure artesian well water for our fighting soldiers in Korea. The WCTU's concern with the situation arose after Rep.

John D. Dingell of Detroit introduced a bill in Congress to legalize beer rations. Brown suggests that the WCTU arrange for bottling the water and sending it to Korea. The capacity of the flowing well on the hotel grounds is 650,000 gallons a day. In thre e-handed pinochle, Richard Weaver of Wolverine -melded 1,000 aces, a run in spades and an extra marriage-In another game, Mrs.

Carl Allen, one of Weaver's opponents, also melded 1,000 aces. NATURE DEPARTMENT. Mrs. B. McKay, 1601 Cambridge, Birmingham, reports that the Easter lily she planted last spring is now in bloom.

Mrs. Mabel Winkler, 4420 25th, Detroit, has a snowball bush that is in bloom for the second time, and a begonia with more than 100 flowers. Mrs. Albert Hunt, Tower, has. an Oriental poppy with 32 four blossoms, and another with 18 buds and three blossoms.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Johnson of Stockbridge couldn't get a bud out of their Easter lily at Easter, but it has six large blossoms now. Bob Hulse submits his 12'i-foot sunflower for It Happened in Michigan's Sunflower Derby, but pre dicts it won't win.

He's right- uits wtitclied priced! of her good luck when she wins. Once she offered tips on four horses, all winners, to a former Welfare worker who said he often sees her at the track. This welfare recipient is not; just a Saturday race fan. She's been seen at the races every day of the week. The Detroit Welfare Department's case-folder on Mrs.

Tidwell says she cannot work because of high blood pressure. When the horses are coming down the stretch and everyone is yelling his favorite home, Mrs. Tidwell just lets the pressure soar and joins in the clamor. THE WELFARE Department! gives Mrs. ridweil money fori food, pays her rent, gives her clothing, pays her medical ex-! penses and provides coal for heat-! ing- The actual cash she receives: totals $24.31 every two weeks.

She has enough money to pay her transportation to the racetrack, buy an admission ticket aril a racing form and hav S2 to put on the nose of any horse she thinks worthy of it. Whether she uses welfare money, or part of it. for her race track sprees is not known. If she obtains money from other sources, welfare rules provide that that money shcaild be used for her support, thus, relieving the taxpayer of the burden. MRS.

TIDWELL was interviewed at her home at 1019 Elm-wood. She eot out of a cab in front of her house just as the reporter 1 arrived. (Cab-riding bv welfare recipi-! ents has been frowned upon by 'welfare officials.) uunng me interview. Mrs. iia- well was asked if she ever went to the race track.

She raised her hafjds over herj head, chuckled and indicated that i that was the most ridiculous ques- tion she had ever heard. I Then, becoming very serious, i she said: "Well, I'll tell you the truth. You know I've seen pic- tures of horses running and I always thought I'd like to see them running. "Well, somebody gave me a pass for that track, ah Hazel yes, I i THEY'RE OFF Things don't look good Monday, Sept. 18, 1950 Worker, 83, Smothers in Gravel Slide Special to the Yrr- Prp PORT HURON H.

Ellison Pal- ma teer, 8.1, a retired Grand Trunk Railway shop employe, was suffo- cated when he was buried by gravel slide in a Grant Township pit. He and his npphew, Donald Hoi- I lev. W'frp InaHtnr- a ri-m-lr irH gravel for cement work at Palma-teer's home. AN OVERHANGING projection of gravel slid down, burying Pal-mateer and covering Holley to the armpits. Holley said it took almost 30 minutes to free himself.

He rushed to a near-by St. Clair County-owned gravel pit where he ob tained help to uncover Palmateor's body. two youths while delivering papers!" near Lapin and Queen. Raphel Rensel, of 16609 Edmore, told police the thugs got $12. Two men grabbed a purse containing $80 from Mrs.

ra Boy-kins. 43. of 5710 John R. as she was getting out of her car near her home. A Vl fl "tTl 1 ff ILlllIllACll by Robbers in Detroit Thugs held up a hotel cirk and strongarmed three persons.

Police are holding a suspect in connection with one of the robberies. Charles Nix, 23, of Nashville, was captured by Patrolman Walter Stang near Henry and Park. Nix fled when police saw him bending over the figure of a man slumped in a doorway. Stang nrea ln ree shots at Nix. PAPERS AND S56 belonging to Claude Carter, 44.

of the Paul Revere Hotel, were found in Nix's pockets. Carter, who said he had been slugged, was treated at Receiving Hospital. A bandit took $325 from the room clerk at the Seville Hotel, 3160 Second. Earlier, a 16-year-old newspaper carrier was strongarmed by Free Fathers in Cruelty Case Police released two fathers held for investigation of cruelty to their four children when their wives refused to press charges. They are John Sturgill, of 2632 Bassett, and Angelo Rotunno.

of 2623 Bassett. The children were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes when they were left in a car while the fathers sat in a bar at 1924 Schaefer. U. S. Temperatures HonrM- Endrd at P.

M.t Official (Government Figures MICHIGAN Hiffh Low Hirh Low Alnpna riO .17 4M Jack'on 47 Battle Creek adilla-nETKOIT K-eanaha Flint Gd Rapid Pismarek ChicaKO Cincinnati Cleveland Pes Moines Duluth Boston New York Atlanta 7 Lan-in: 46 4-Z 30 36 Marquette 40 Sannaw 47 ste. Marie Trav. City 64 65 64 MII1WKST 41 Indianapolis 77 1 54 Kansas Cttr fZ 7 51 F-aul 75 4 53 Milwaukee 4 7 S3 Omaha 81 58 53 32 65 45 EAST 7 4.t Philadelphia 60 67 50 Washtnston 7- sniTH 66 Miami HI 71 New Orleans 85 St. Louis 79 WEST 4R 57 Jacksonville 58 4 55 48 Atb'querque SI Denver 76 Ft Worth S6 I-o Anrelea Okla. Cut S3 59 Phoenix 99 44 Lake Cut 75 64 5.

Francieco 67 61 Seattle 73 65 gtit Campus BHall XPttr TTremcnilon Walnes in QSack-to-School Apparel the sport of kings. It now is SHE PAUSED a minute and! then leaned over the table and I said: "No. sir, mister. I don't have i no money to bet. I just went to a race track once in my life to Hazel Park just to see the horses run.

i "I never bet. I've got no money i to do that. No. sir. And that's; the truth, mister." Ashed about her Gladys Newton, Mrs.

Tidwell said: 'She works as a waitress at a cafe somewhere on Russell. But she don't get enough to help me any." 3IRS. TIDWELL was not asked whether her daughter could help her. She volunteered the information, apparently understanding the law on that point. Under State law.

a daughter is legally responsible for the support of her mother if the daughter is employed and is able to contribute to her support Mrs. Tidwell said she first received public assistance in 1931. When her husband was killed In a fight with another man in 1933. she said, she remained on the rolls until 1941. She obtained work in restau-i rants.

In 1948. while working in a restaurant she cut her hand. Unable to get unemployment compensation because of a techn cality, she went back on relie rolls and has been on them since. "My hand has healed." she added. "But mv blood pressure is much too high for me to work, according to thf welfare doctor, Suspect Held in Killing River Rouge police seized a 53-vear-old man for investigation in the fatal shooting or jonn osoy.i 45.

of 300 Polk. River Rouge. Detective Sgt. Samuel Manning; said Amzy Hudson admitted shooting Cosby after a drinking party, Hudson told police Cosby made advances to his wife. Emma, 42.

Woman Appointed TTo-l UOriHllOr XieaCl KALAMAZOO Mrs. Katherine; Chapman, for 15 years a resident! of Bay City and Saginaw has been named director for the Lybia Siedschlag Hall, the new dormi-: tory for women which will open on Western Michigan College cam pus Monday. It will house 250 students. Increasing I warmer m-peratures are in prospect fori Detroit and up- i state, thej Weather Bureau said. Monday's forecast calls for a morning low of 48 and an afternoon high of near 70.

Skies will be partly cloudy. Winds will be light easterly. 7 Temperotr Figure Show Avrog for Areo Dno Wind Flew paign. "THE STATUTE gives the nominees the right to create a committee and appoint a chairman nd gives to the same nominees the right to recommend. "Therefore, I would request that the chairman and the committee create a 1950 Wayne County Cam paign Committee consisting of the Republican nominee for governor, five Wayne County nominees to be selected by them and six district chairmen to determine campaign policy and select a campaign manager.

"Our present county chairman, James W. Lyons, agrees that this is the best approach to bring about party harmony." Lyons generally has been regarded in political quarters as Kelly's No. 1 lieutenant in Wayne County. Lyons' assent to the choice of a rntral candidate is regarded as' arrr.nt tn the withdrawal of his candidacy for re-election. The precinct organization supported Secretary of State Fred M.

Alger, a rival of Kelly in last Tuesday's primary. Pilot Injured as Plane Lands on Road PrHwial tn the Frf Free KALAMAZOO The pilot of a P-51 Mustang Army plane was injured seriously when he crash-landed on M-36, Ave miles west of this city. Lt. Bradford Benson, 28. of Kal amazoo, suffered head injuries and lacerations.

Benson is a Na-! tional Guardsman. Officers are investigating the cause of the crash- The plane was I flving at 3.000 feet when the land- ing became necessary. Find Driver Dead in Circling Boat ALGONAC After spying a mo-torboat circling aimlessly in the St. Clair River with its pilot slumped in the boat, shore watchers found Harry Moses, 58. of Royal Oak, dead.

Coroner Arthur E. Smith said he died of heart disease. Migrt ItmpK1wr end Aro of rWopi'otion itptoed Monday 6j wNsi i I Covert Elite QDre DSIue uit most lirttid 38 90 Annhersory U.S.WEATHSR BUREAU MAS Ycur favorite Carrpus Hall Suits in toe Adversary at a very special price fire wool worsteds, gabardines, sharkskins and coverts smart new patterns, solid colors, Dress Blue and the popular new brown shades mostly all are hand stitched. One and two button single breasted styles, some with patch pockets and low roll one buton double breasted models sizes 34 44 in regulars, shorts and CrlllPL'S II H-l DelroilS finpt. largest liop for jonna men i 4 am wo A AT MONTCALM Arrow grass a Wtrtrir Ctfftdrltoftl Ai Of 130 rVM 1ST Sp.

17 HtgKi and lowi in nrenorted. Detroit tunrise, 6:18: et, :37, it.