The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 2

OBITUARY Ask Permit ForNewberrv Radio Station The Federal Communications Commission, Washington, reports application for an AM radio station at Newberry to cost an estimated S18.533. T. Stewart Backus of Box 82, Carsonville, an oil and gas distributor there, is the principal in the project. He is applying for a station permit at 1450 kilocycles with 100 watts of power davtime and 250 at night and unlimited hours of; be at operation. 8 dock evening.

The application sets forth es-j Darrell McCoy was born in timated first year operating cost i Sault Ste. Marie March 16, 1951. of 542,000 and prospective rev- He was a of the eighth' enue of $50.000. Roe Funeral Three Ticketed For Traffic Violations Three vehicle mishaps were reported by city police today, the Darrell McCoy Funeral arrangements for Darrell A. McCov of Payment, Sugar.

uj island, wbo died N7v. 28 will be were scheduled for 1:30 this held at St. Isaac Jogues Church) afternoon at the Qumnell Funer- Funeral sen-ices for Mrs. Em-' first occurring about 5 p.m. Sun- Jane Roe, who died Satur- at the intersection of John- ily BIRTHS WAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HARRISON Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Harrison of Pickford are the parents of a son, Michael John, born Nov. 28 at 1:52 ajn. He weighed six pounds, 11H ounces. GERRISH Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gerrish of 1605 W. Eighth Ave. are the par- Tuesday at 10 a.m., Father Jo-ial Home at Pickford, the Rev. seph Lawless, S.J..

officiating. Clyde R. Moore officiating. Bur- and Lois T. Colvin, Sault Route Burial will be in Oaklawn Chapel ial will be in Cottle Cemetery.

2. Gardens Pallbearers are Willis Gaylor. Friends may call at the Bailey-i Harvey Blair, Roy Kennedy, H. THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, NOV.

30, '64 Search For Five Escaped Convicts Who Kidnapped Flint Detective And Son six escaped convicts who born Nov. 29 at 8:03 p.m. Shei naped a pi; po ii ce detective 11 son Sunday GRAYLING (AP) Christensen said four of the ties in Detroit and Saginaw were escapees broke into their trailer searching today for five of the: at the kid Newhouse Funeral Home begin- ning this afternoon. Prayers will home at M. HamOton, Simon Parker and Fred Gough.

Captain Houle ST. IGNACE Captain Ben 81, retired State Ferry The accident report said the Colvin vehicle was headed south on Johnstone going into the intersection with a green light. LeBlanc, going east on Portage, was unable stop for the traffic, signal and skidded through the' red light, colliding with the Colvin car. LeBlanc was ticketed for ex- for conditions, po- weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces.) SAMEK Mr- and Mrs. James Samek of 1310 W.

Easterday Ave. (Deanne Lavender) are the parents of a daughter. Kristi Marie, born Nov. 29 at 2:02 a.m. She weighed nine Tte FCC has issued a construe- School and a member of Sacred captain, died Nov.

29 at Cheboj- tion permit to the Manistique Broadcasting to construct an AM radio station at 1490 kilocycles with 250 watts night and 1,000 watts local to sundown. Applicant is David M. Kelly of 3565 Fort Lincoln Park, estimates construction cost at $15,000 and first year operating cost of $30.000 and revenue of $32,000. Kelly and Edmund Selleck would each own 50 per cent of the station. Kelly has a 31 per cent interest in WLIN-FM, Detroit and is employed by Studio Broadcasting Systems there.

City Offers Free Parking Shoppers City Manager W. M. Cotton today said as a sendee to Yule shoppers, two city parking lots be thrown open to the public free of charge, beginning Dec. 7. According to the manager, the metered parking lot directly south of Central Fire Station and the gate-guarded lot just west of the fire station will be opened on a no-pay basis from Dec.

7 until Jan. 1. Sheriff Reports Two Mishaps Sheriff Stanley McKee reported two traffic accidents over the weekend, the first occurring" about 2:30 p.m. Saturday on M-129, about 200 yards south of the city limits, involving a car operated by Bade T. OToole, Eoute 2, and an unkown driver.

The accident report said Q'- Toole was headed south, when he observed a car coming toward him on the wrong side of the road; O'Toole pulled to Ms left, lost control of the car, re- crossed the road and into the ditch, knocking over a highway sign. The other driver was not apprehended. The second crash occurred at 3 p.m. Sunday on M-28, about one half mile east of Raco. The sheriff said a car driven west by Frederick H.

Laundy, 300 E. Portage, pulled -wide to the left to go around a snow plow. As he swung back into the road he sideswiped a car headed east, driven by Roy W. Giddis of Kinross. Laundy was ticketed for driving left of center, me sheriff said.

Heart Parish, Sugar Island. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCoy of Sugar Island; three brothers, Douglas, Joseph and Darren all at home; four sisters, Susan, Cynthia, LuAnne and Sherri, all at home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Leask of Sugar Island.

Pallbearers will he Danny De- Merse, Donald Corbiere, Ernest! Nolan, Robert, David and Terry Menard. Mackie Rites Funeral services for Arvo V. MacMe of Rudyard, who died Nov. 28, will be held at the Quinnell Funeral Home Tuesday at 1 p.m., the Rev. Thomas Byers officiating.

Burial will be in North Rudyard Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Mackie was born in Peabody, Mass. Jan.

27, 1916 and lived in Rudyard most of his life. He was a veteran of World War n. He is survived by his widow. Alma; three brothers, Frank of Ypsilanti, Ernie of Drayton Plains, and Eino of Pontiac; and by three sisters, Mrs. Marion Koski and Mr.

Auni Ml, both of Garden City. Pallbearers will be Clifford Nayback, Rudolph Albert, Reino Uponen, Rudy Hakola, Martin Uponen and Carl Ketola. gan Community Memorial Hospi tal following a five-week illness. The Christian Funeral Home in Cheboygan is in charge of arrangements, which are incomplete. James Ball James Ball, 23, of Rainier, died Sunday in an automobile accident.

Survivors include his wife and five children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball, and one brother, Ronald, all of Rainier. Funeral services will be held in Rainier Tuesday. The Ball family are former Dafter residents.

MID Elects Sault Man Perry Pingatore, of Sault Ste. Marie, was elected Secretary of the Michigan Institute of Dry- cleaning at its annual convention held in Detroit Nov. 27-28-29. Over 500 drycleaners and laundrymen from all over Michigan attended the convention to learn the latest techniques employed by the industry, and to see the exhibits of machinery and equipment of the trade. Dr.

Charles L. Anspach, President Emeritus of Central Michigan University was a featured convention speaker. Frederick Reno ST. Reno, 89, died Sunday at the Ney Convalescent Home at Helmer, Mich. Mr.

a lumberman, retired about 20 years ago from the Michigan Maple Block which formerly operated in St. Ignace. JETe was born July 19, 1875 in Trenton, Mich. His wife, Florence, died in 1955. Mr.

Reno is survived by a son, Maurice Reno of Sault Ste. Marie, two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Lozon of St. Ignace and Helen Ylonen of Grosse Pointe; 10 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in SL Ignace, beginning at 7 o'clock tonight The rosary will be said Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 9 a.m. at St. Ignatius of Loyola Church, with burial in St Ignatius Cemetery- Red China Looms As V. N. Topic By A.

I. GOLDBERG UNITED NATIONS, NY (AP) The specter of Red China bulks big over the U.N. General Assembly opening Tuesday. Communist China's new role as a nuclear power, the question of its right to China's seat in the assembly and to the Security Council veto, its threat of domination in Southeast Asia, its infiltration in Europe, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America all these things will color the debates of the 115 nations almost from the opening through 15 weeks until the scheduled end March 5. Nationalist China, with strong U.S.

support, has managed to hold the China seat despite a mounting demand for Red China representation over the years. Condemned for the part it played against U.N. forces in the Korean War, Red China has been thrust back year after year with the slogan that it must not be allowed to shoot its way into the United Nations. This year it has a nuclear weapon, the device it exploded early this fall, and its supporters are saying no universal disarmament program can be effective unless the Chinese Communists are represented in the U.N. debates on disarmament and in the U.N.-sponsored Disarmament Committee of 18.

This argument has been added to the previous contention that a nation of 650 million or more one-quarter of the world's population must be heard in U.N. discussions. Secretary-General Thant has used those arguments. Britain has voted for Red China's seating. France this year recognized the Peking government and is expected to swing strongly in favor of a move by seven nations to make the seating question a major issue for debate in the full assembly.

Cambodia, Indonesia, Mali Congo Brazzaville, Mali, Guinea K1NCHELOE AFB HOSPITAL SHERWOOD Airman l.C. and Mrs. Vaughn Sherwood of Pickford are the The second crash happened cf a son Xov at about 9:45 p.m. Sunday, when REYNOLDS vehicle operated by Daniel T. i Ajrman "and Mrs.

Chaun- Green. backing out of a Lyon Reynokis of 2 Center St. driveway, struck a parked' car owned by American Hospital Equipment Service, of Detroit. Green was cited for backing when such movement was unsafe. The last incident occurred about 12:05 a.m.

today, when a car driven north on Osborn Blvd. by Arthur Pezzutto. Sault, Ont. ran through a stop sign at Ridge Kellv of 315 E. Spruce St.

are the striking a vehicle operated parents of a daughter born Nov. 29 at 2:20 a.m. Detective Sgt. Eugene Chris-; tensen. 42, and his son.

Neil, i were released unharmed this after riding as hostages in their own station wagon 200 miles from Grayling to Detroit. Christensen told Detroit police that two of the men left the car in Saginaw. A third was captured in Detroit, where the other three were thought to be at large. Police said they thought all i the men were on foot, unarmed, are the parents of a and garb of 1 Jackson State Prison's Camp Lehman near here, from son born Nov. 28 at 7:50 p.m.

HAMEL S. Sgt. and Mrs. William Hamel of 523-D DeGenova St. are the parents of a son born Nov.

2S at 1:43 a.m. KELLY Airman" 3.C. and Mrs. Arlis by Edward J. Kemp.

Pezzutto told police he did not see the stop sign in time to- halt his ATTIG Airman 2.C. and Mrs. John At- Hartwick Pines State Park near Grayling. He and his son had been deer hunting in the area. Police said the men dM not take either of Christensen's two rifles when they abandoned his station wagon.

Xeil said just before he and his father were released, one oft the fugitives told him: "Boy. let this be a lesson to I you. Be sure to go strai.sht." One of the escapees, Leonard! A. Rosel, 35. of Dearborn, was recaptured less than an hour after the hostages were re-! leased.

Rosel, who Christensen said drove the car, was serving a sentence for breaking and entering. Authorities identified the oth- ers as: Samuel E. Peeler, 21. entering; Michale Panko, 13. Saginaw.

breaking and entering; Willy Burkess, 22, Detroit, larceny: La French Hopson. 24. Grand Rapids, assault aud robbery: and Felix Peltier, 24, Grand Rapids, breaking and entering. Police believe Panko and Pel- iter left the car at Saginaw. Detroit patrolmen fired a shotgun at a man believed to have been Hopson.

who vaulted over a porch railing ad fled when police approached tha woman's home. A Real Treasure! COCKTAILS DANCING A nlfht oat at at good entertainment. BELVIDERE SHIP LOUNGE 1U W. Soo. Mich.

they walked away Sunday. Detroit police said one of the men may have been wounded today by a shotgun blast fired as he eluded a trap set for at the home of a woman I acquaintance on the city's near' west side. i Flint, convicted of breaking and! vehicle. Police lent a sympathet-1 tig of Kinross Trailer Court. Kinic ear, but passed him a ticket for disobeying a stop sign.

ross, are the parents of a born Nov. 29 at 10:54 a.m. son Boxer Cleveland Williams Wounded By Houston Cop HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Boxer Cleveland Williams lay in a hospital today critically wounded by a bullet, his hopes for a crack at the heavyweight title in January shattered.

The Big Cat, as he was known in the fight world, underwent nearly six hours of surgery Sunday morning for the removal of a .357 magnum bullet fired into his lower abdomen by a state highway patrolman. Williams, the world's No. 2 heavyweight challenger, was shot by Patrolman Dale E. Witten, 36, who said Williams struck him and tried to flee after the fighter was arrested on suspicion of driving while intoxicated. Officers later filed charges of driving while intoxicated and aggravated assault on a peace officer against Williams.

Hugh Benbow, Williams manager and co-owner of his contract, said the injury would cost at least $1 million in lost earnings. And Benbow who described Witten's account of the incident as inconsistent with Williams' reputation of being friendly with all police officers, said he would demand a full investigation. The surgery on 31-year-cld Williams involved the remova of a small section of intestine. A surgeon said, however, the wound would not end Williams' boxing career. Williams was to fight for the World Boxing Association's world heavyweight title in January, probably in Houston.

The arrangements were to be made here Wednesday. A h.gluvay patrol report of the struggle said Williams, after he had been shot, continued to struggle with Witten for the pistol and attempted to point it at the cfticer's head. The report said Witten had stopped Williams for possible diunken driving. It said there were two women in the car, along with Williams and Warner Ncdd 33, who was also charged with drunkeness. The report said the two women were sober.

Localisms Three lower Michigan hunters appeared before Justice of the Peace Carl Eagle and were each fined $20 and costs of $8.10 on charges of having loaded rifles in automobile. The three, who an were arrested in Kinross Town ship by a Conservation officer were Valentine Goldade of War ren, William Thiron of Harper Woods, and Cyril Wanket of St Clair Shores. are sparking the seat the Commu- Charles Warren ST. IGNACE Charles Warren, 73, died Sunday in Gladwin. He was a former resident of St.

Ignace and he had moved to Gladwin several years ago. Mr. Warren was born March 1, 1391 in todiana. He is survived by his widow, Florence; two sons, Raymond Gill, Simmons Charles Grand Rapids; and two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Hill of California, and Mrs.

Gladys) Reynolds of Rockford, ffl. Funeral arrangements are noti complete. i and Albania new drive to nists. The United States still voices confidence it can head off the drive, but U.N. diplomats feel this may be the last year the Chinese Reds can be stopped.

The assembly opens Tuesday with its present complement of 112 members on the customary note of silent prayer or meditation for one minute. PO Department boosts Payroll WASHINGTON (AP) Fedral civilian employment in- 8.954 in October to a otal of 2,470.330, the Senate-1 louse Committee on Reduction if Non-Essential Federal Expenditures reported today. The largest increases during he month were in the Post Of- ice Department, with a jump of 8,820, and the Commerce De- with 1,685, the committee The biggest decreases were in he Army, which cut its civilian payroll 1,733, and the Interior Department, with a 907 drop. Localisms Sault Sle. Marie's downtown Christmas lights will be turned on for the holiday season during informal ceremonies Tuesday evening.

Participating in ceremonies at Ashmun-Spruce intersection will be Mayor Robert Jacobs, City Manager W. M. Cotton and Don Gerrie, president of the Sault Chamber of Commerce. The lighting program is scheduled for shortly after 7 o'clock. Read News Ads TONITE TUESDAY! EVES.

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