Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 5

Court Ruling Cuts Revenue of Police Police revenue here in Aprjl was over $3,000 less than in.the corresponding month of 1957 and $1,948 less in April, 1956, a comparison of the police department's monthly reports showed Friday. The decline in revenue appears largely'due to the state Supreme Court's recent ruling that cities do not have jurisdiction in cases Involving violations of state laws and that violators of city ordinances are entitled to jury trials Sharp Drop in Arrests A sharp drop'in the number of traffic arrests last month as corn- paved with April 1957 accounts for part of the decline in police revenue. Last month there were 52, traffic arrests as compared with 152 in the corresponding month in 1957. This is believed due in large degree to a section of the Supreme Court's ruling holding that any- person charged with an offense covered by both state law and city ordinance is entitled to all the rights of a defendant in 'a criminal trial. Previously Colorado courts had held that violations of city ordinances were a civil Procedure Changed Police here as a result have been issuing fewer traffic tickets than in the past in criminal actions, evidence must be produced to prove the defendaiit guilty a reasonable doubt" to obtain a conviction.

Under the procedure in effect prior to the Supreme Court decision, a preponderance of the evi dence was all that was needed for a finding that a defendant was guilty of a traffic offense. The second factor involved in the sharp decline in police reve. nue results from the Supreme Court's ruling cities do not have jurisdiction over offenses covered by state laws. 28 to JP Courts This resulted in police here last month transferring to JP courts 28 cases which previously would have been handled in municipal court. Six of these were drunk driving cases, one speeding, four reckless driving, seven careless driving, two failure to.report an accident, one allowing an incompetent to drive and six no operator's license.

Only 20 traffic violation cases were handled in police court last month. These were four stop sign violations, four improper turns, two improper parking, two tampering with autos, four taking the right of-way, five meter violations and one each for failure to signal, fol lowing too closely, improper back ing and improper passing. Comparison in The drop in traffic arrests re suiting from the necessity for no lice now to obtain evidence "be yond a reasonable doubt" a driver is' guilty of a law violation is shown by the following compar ison of traffic arrests in April 1957 and last month, with the April 1957 figures for each of fense shown in parenthesis: Speeding, 1 (28); reckless driv ing, 4 (3); careless Jrivml (66); stop sign, 4 (9); signal light 0 (5); improper turn, 4 (3); operator's license, 6 (9); leavm scene of accident, 0 (2); failur to report accident, 2 (1); imprope inspection, 0 (3); permitting in compared with 45 in April 1957. Fines assessed last month in these cases totaled $205.50 as compared with $609.50 in April 1957 and $406.60 in April 1956. The 21 ordinance violation cases last month were, for the following: rank, disturbance, vag- ncy, destroying property, id violation of dog ordinance, 6.

There were 26 other arrests ade last month, as follows: elty larceny, probation viola- on, bad checks, juvenile de- iquency, 'runaways, inves- gallon, and vag- ncy, 3. The grand total of arrests in pril was'101, with 49 involving il sentence's and 22 being dis- issed. By comparison, in April 57 there were 237 arrests, with resulting in jail sentences. Total fines assessed as a result police activilies amounted to :,368 last month. In April 1957 total $5,466, 'and in April 56, $4,316.

competent to drive, 1 proper license, 1 (4); defective ve hide, 0 (6); drunk driving, 6 (10) failure to signal, 1 (0); followin too closely, 2 (0); improper back ing, 1 (0); improper parking, (0)- tampering with auto, 2 taking right-of-way, 4' (0); mete violation, 5 (0); and improper pas ing 1 (0) In addition to the 52 traffic ai rests last month, 258 cafeten summons were issued and ther were 2,851 meter violations. Total traffic fines assessed lai month were $2,162.50 as comparec with $4,771.50 in April 1957 an $3,909.50 in April 1956. 21 on Ordinance Violation Last month 21 arrests wer made for ordinance violations a Radiator Service Elmer D. Anderson PHONE IL 2-3574 1018 8th entrance In illey Funeral Here Monday Funtral for Mn. Adi M.

Samuelion, abovt, of 1720 12th will bo hold at 2 p. m. Monday. lelbert West, 21, Hurt i Auto Accident near ity Thursday Morning Delbert West, 21, of 816 25th as admitted as a patient at Weld ounty general hospital following auto accident in Ihe vicinity of unset Memorial Gardens about 5 m. Friday.

West incurred a badly lacerated Details of the accident were unavailable Friday morning but eportedly West was returning rpm a trip to Dillon end apparent- went to sleep as he was nearing Greeley. Two Littleton men, Irwin Nich- Los Hahn and Louis Henry Hahn, scaped injury when the motor- ycles they were'riding were in 7 olved.in an accident with a oar I the junction of Colorado, 254 nd U. S. 87 east of Longmont bout 8:30 p. m.

Thursday, the highway patrol reported. The two Hahns were riding Harcy-Davidsdn: motorcycles north on 7 when Tyree Lawrence Ellison Denver, driving a 1951 Pontiac -door, came up behind them. Ellison did not see the motor- ysles in time to avoid an acci- ent. The Denver! man applied the uto's brakes but'the car skidded into Louis Hahn's motorcycle, mocking it into the other motor- ycle. Louis Hahn's motorcycle, out of control, went into pit on the left side' of the' highway and hen out into a hay field 'fbr a dis- ance of 300 Irwin Hahn's motorcycle into the borrow pit.

Highway Patrolman Gene Admire estimated. damage to "Louis Hahn's motorcycle to Irwin Hahn's motorcycle at $200 and the car at $75. A passing collision .1 mile east oi Eaton on old Colorado 5 about 2.50. p. m.

Thursday resulted in damage of $50 a 1952 International Harvester semi driven by Emmett W. Barnhart of 602 16th St. and $125 to a 1956 Ford pickup driven by Pete Lopei Torrez of Greeley. Torrez started to pass the semi just as -Bamhart was making a eft turn into private driveway, Highway Patrolman Klug reorted. The semi the right front door of the pickup as Torrez went past Barnhart.

Ada Samuelson Dies Thursday Mrs. Ada May Samuelson, 82, a long time resident of Greeley and mother of Mrs. John Allnull, died Thursday evening at Weld County General hospital. She had lived in Greeley since 1919 and had made her home with the Allnutts at 1720 12th since 1947. Mrs.

"Samuelson was born Oct. 15, 1875 at Scranton, Iowa. Her husband, William A. Samuelson, died here in 1928. She was a member of the' First Congregational church and a former member of Garden Cily chapler No.

3, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Helen Brown of Las Cruces, N. Mrs. Allnutt and Mrs.

Donald North of Menlo Park, nine grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. The Iwo daughters from oul of town arrived here earlier in the week. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. Monday from Macys drawing room, with intermenl at Linn Grove. Judge Dooley (Continued from Page 1) of the American Legion served as the adjutant of the day.

The executive officer was Ewald Kler of the 'Disabled American Veterans. Ed Mead of the Span-' ish American War Veterans--was the honorary executive officer. Local recruiting officers formed the color guard for the parade from the flag pole to the site of the Unknown Soldier. CommiHM on Arrangtmajnts The committee on arrangements consisted of Wiley, chairman, Mary Ann Montoya, Kler, Bruce Farr, Basey, Mike Loustalet, Max Montoya and Jerry Cooper. White crosses were furnished by the American Legion and its and poppies by -the American Legion auxiliary.

distributed by the Boy Scouts. David Fuller, superintendent of Linn Grove cemetery, was in charge of traffic direction and cemetery arrangements. Dead Achieve Highest Status Dooley said the men honored on Memorial Day had achieved a status far beyond their wildest imaginings. He said it was a status which, Clerk's Convention Set for June 12-13 BOULDER (AP) The dates of June 12 and 13 have been set for the first annual convention hereof the Colorado County Court Clerks' The University of Colorado Law School will present a program on a clerk's duties. The problems of county court clerks 'will be dii- cussed by several speakers.

Train Official Dies CHICAGO- (AP) George Ar thur Kelly, 73, executive vice president of the Pullman Co. from 1946 until his retirement in 1961, died Thursday of a heart condition. He joined the company, in 1920 as general solicitor and became vice president in 1934. War Heroes Are Greeted by Ike WASHINGTON (AP) Old soldier Dwight D. Eisenhower stood in the warm sun on this Memorial Day and talked over old times with the great heroes of America's wars--216 winners of the coveted Medai of Honor.

Past ths. smiling President in the White House rose garden filed (he privates, the sergeants, sailors, Ihe generals, the admirals --and for each of Ihem he had a warm greeting and a hearty handshake. Pays Solimn Tributt A momenl before, in a brief informal lalk, Eisenhower had paid solemn Iribute to these winners of the nation's highesl honor for servicemen. "Each of you occupies a special place to Ihe admiration and in the affections and respect of America," he 'said. 'You have offered on the field of battle the very most that can be offered in defense of those ideals' and those principles on which America Winners Hear Squinting into the bright sunlight, the medal winners listened gravely--some of them proud to uniforms of other days, some of them smartly turned out to the uniforms of active service, many of them to civilian clothes.

Oldest among them was retired Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Randolph C. Berkeley of Beaufort, S. who won his medal for action at Vera 'Cruz in the Mexican campaign to 1914.

He is 83. Also on hand--in a while garrison cap, blue jacket and white trousers of the Marine Corps--was 82-year-old William C. Horton of Seattle, Wash. A glint to his eye, Horton reported that he won his medal in 1900 during the siege of Peking to the Boxer Rebellion. Joe and Jim Grossaint Awarded Scholarships at La Salle Graduation living to an utterly realistic world as they in their last days, "might well cause them to cplr lapse with laughter.

"But brief reflection," he said, 'would make clear to them, as it does to all of us, that they have become symbols of all that is best in our society and lives. They now. are symbols of the best things for which we in America stand and for which we wish, hope and pray. "And this," he added, "is entirely proper." CauMt Thin International To say that men killed in battle died for great national and international causes, Dooley said, would be to shirk the payment of tribute which It was earnestly sired to make. When reporters asked servicemen what they were fighting for during the dark days of World War II, Dooley said, the newsmen were not getting an irresponsible answer 'when told, fighting to go home." This, Dooley said, was "really a profound, wise reply.

"As we- acquire wisdom, don't we begin to recogniie that fighting to go home, fighting for. home are really the important things, the things worth dying lor? asked. "We refer to home in a broad sense, as all of those things which are close to us and which are best in our society, just as these men are TIOW symbols for all that is.best in our lives." (them who now represent the best In us, we must realize our potential and then we will have alio kept faith with ourselves as human beings. should take heart in the fact that our times are among the most exciting in history," Dooley said. "We are, withdut any question, the best Informed people in history.

We can know better than any people have ever known the importance of our contribution our society. "This does.not mean that we should meekly put our noses to the grindstone and accepl something less ihan what we want for ourselves. This is not quite an Horatio Alger world, but it is true that opportunity is limitless --opportunity for ourselves and opportunity for improvement of our society. "An intolerance that which is bad in our communities is desirable. This kind of tolerance is not to' be confused with that kind of we'require to make good racial relations.

We owe it to these men and to ourselves to improve things as much as we can. Failure to do so is a breach of faith," Dooley said. Others.furnishing their services for the program were Gordon G. Moss, public address system; Adamson's mortuary, emergency ambulance i and Uie Tribune, tiie programs. Soldier Killed liter Saving wo Motorists i AFTON, Okla.

(AP) A young Idler saw a wrecked and burn- I car in a ditch early Friday jd heard the cries Of help from iree men trapped inside. Ignoring warnings of bystand- of a possible explosion, he shed down a 10-foot embank- ent and dragged two of the men safety. He made a last trip and ter he pulled the third man way from the blazing car, he ac- dentally touched a high-voltage 10 knocked down by the car. William Howard Britt, 21, the Idler, was electrocuted by the gh-line, and fell dead next to the Dodley urged bis listeners to lag, ester, thpmselves whether as in- be able to ask themselves whether as they are doing the best they can with- their lives work. Also, whether they are doing the best they can for and with their families.

Delinquency Problem of Homo Handy Husband Makes All His Wile's Dresses JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Shirley Ramsey doesn't about her clothes--her husband makes all of them. He turns out chiffons, satins and beaded gowns at what he estimates is a $75 savings. He's been designing and making the dresses for nine years. George Ramsey majored in fine arts at the.University of New Mexico.

He formerly was a technical director of the Little Theater here and now is a free lance commercial artist, designer of floral. arrange ments" and fashion coordinator ai ashion shows and stage produc ions. He. does his sewing as three young Ramseys and two puppies romp through the house. Mrs.

Ramsey is 5 feet 6 and has no figure problems, he says Sometimes he creates a dress paper; sometimes as he goe along. At times he fits it as makes it; other times he sew from a pattern. "Any man familiar with co structibn'fields, interior decora line and detail shoulc sew, 1 he says. He riot only inakes his wife clothes-4ie-made all the furnitur in their home, also. en he had saved.

His bride of less than three onths, Joanne, 18, wilnessed the of her husband. Britt was being Iransferred to Monmouth, N. from Ft. Ord, alif. His mother was listed as essie Frost, Cashmere, Wash.

The Highway Palrol said lhal a driven by Robert Frank Snow, went out of ontrol 210 feet and struck the gnline One of the passengers managed get to' the highway and flag otorists for help. Afton Town Marshal Vernon oo- ey said that several who stopped ere afraid to approach the burn- car but Britl fearlessly went own the embankment to save the Fridmy, May 30, 1SS8 GREELEY TRIBUNE Page 5 Services Saturday for J. Miller of Windsor WINDSOR--Funeral services for John Miller, 74, who died Wednesday at Weld County General 'hospital, will be held Saturday afternoon at'2 p. m. at the Zion Evan gelical Lutheran church in Windsor with Interment at Lakeview cemetery.

Miller was born In Russia on Jan. 1, 1884, and came to this country in 1901. He lived in Kansas until 1913, when he came to Windsor. He had been engaged in farming for 45 years in the Windsor area until his retirement a few years ago. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: John of Arvada; William and Dave of 'Wind' sor; Fred of Eaton, Henry, Mrs.

Mary Haas and Mrs. Rose Meyer, all of Fort Collins; Reuben and Carl of Greeley; Elmer of Ault; and Miss Esther Miller of Bakers- Calif. Also surviving are 29 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren. Miller's wife preceded him in death several years ago. Mian Workers in jovf.

Show Increase WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. arry Byrd (D-Va) announced Mday that civilian employes of le federal increased 285 in April as compared with However, the tolal remained 63,562 under the figure for April 1957. Byrd listed the total as April compared with 2,323,947 in March and 2,395,764 in April Campaign Will Start against Grasshoppers DENVER (AP) The State Agriculture Dept. is mounting a campaign against grasshopper hordes in: the eastern plains area. Commissioner Paul W.

Swisher said bids will be advertised Monday for aerial spraying of poison. The first control work will be on 166,831 acres of range land in Cheyenne and Kiowa counties. Spraying also is planned in Ptf- eblo and Huerfano counties. Swisher said the cost win be about 60 cents an acre which ranchers and the stale and federal govemmenls will share equally. He said that the federal government cannot share in costs of any spraying of farm fields.

Plane with Loveland Couples Ground-Loops at Kansas City Airport KANSAS CITY (AP) A four- seat private plane carrying'two Loveland, couples on a pleasure trip ground-looped on takeoff at the Municipal Air Terminal Friday morning. Two 'persons suffered minor injuries and a third suffered shock. J. Paul Cornell, 54, received a laceration and severe bruise on the head. He was admitted to a hospital along with his wife, Mrs.

Mary Cornell, 40, who reportedly suffered shock. Robert Young, 44, suffered an arm Injury. His wife was not injured. Cornell operales a credit bureau in Loveland. Young is a sergeant in the cily police department Drilling for oil conlinues at Jwal- amukhi, India, after a i a which'nearly rendered Ihe site unusable, New Delhi reports.

Equipment got sluck in rock in an almost unprecedented manner. year ago. Total employment in civilian Bryan Wins 1-Mi. Race for TIME! Weiss Jewelry 1 WATCH REPAIRS Joe and Jim Grossaint, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Delmar Grossaint of La Salle both were awarded joint honor scholarships Tuesday night at the school's graduation program and Phyllis Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker received a state PTA scholarship. Joe Grossaint to attend Colorado State College and major in science. Jim plans to go to Colorado State University and major in engineering.

Joint honor scholarships provide tuition and fees for all four years. Miss Parker plans to attend CSC but has not decided on her major yet. The PTA award is for four "The problem of delinquency and dependency and neglect are not national problems, but problems of your homes and mine. The national, even international ramifications of the problem are great, but only in your home can the problem be eliminated," he said. Some need help to do a better job and the present philosophy, Dooley said, is that assistance will be provided, frequently through public agencies.

"We must examine our consciences," he said, "to determine whether or not we are doing adequate J6b of applying that assistance to those who can not get along without it." Problem Not Dooley said the race relations problem is not a remote one involving only the schools of 'Little Rock, Ark. "This involves the shops, streets and homes of Greeley, Windsor and Fort Lupton." Dooley said "rottenness" in government is not confined to France. The government of the United States is not for professionals; it is by the people. Anyone who has a bent to run for political office in his own home town, he said, has the duty to the memory of the war dead to run, win, lose or draw. Every Job Kuerrtlll "It is easy and proper," Dooley said, "in times of emergency to make it clear that no one is indispensable.

That is true in any time. But we must recognize the fact that while no one is indispensable, every job is essential. If you do not do your job, someone must. Our whole society is Showers Forecast for Holiday ive By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There was a chance that thundershowers might dampen Memorial Day picnics and ball games in Colorado and Wyoming before nightfall. Partly cloudy weather with scattered rainfall was predicted for both states, with temperatures forecast as high as 95 in Colorado.

The hottest weather Thursday was at La Junta, with a high of 96. The highest report for Wyoming was Casper's 87. During the night the mercury slipped to 28, four degrees below freezing, at Fraser in tie Colorado mountains, while the lowest temperature reported for Wyoming was Laramie's 39. In Denver 20 bands piped the tempo for a parade of war veterans, uniformed members of all branches of the service and high school cadets. Gov.

McNichols of Colorado addressed a crowd at. Ft. Logan National Cemetery near Denver in services sponsored by the Arapahoe County Council of Veterans Organizations. Taxes Get Oldtimer CHICAGO (AP) -Paul (The Waiter) Ricca, 60, a leader of the old Capone crime syndicate when Scarface AI went to prison, was convicted Thursday of evading nearly $100,000 in income taxes Pakistan will select a new na tional song in the Bengali tongue because many in East Pakistar do not follow the meaning of th present national anthem, sung i Persianized Urdu, Dacca reports. agencies in April was 1,245,588, an increase of 6,190 in 'the month.

Civilian employment totaled 1,087,14 in the military agencies in April, up 3,065 over March. Byrd said there also were 222,424 foreign nationals working for S. government agencies abroad in April, down 600 in the month. The figures were in the senator's monthly report as chairman the Senate-House Committee on Reduction NonessentUl Federa Spending. Denver Man Injared In Collision Dies af Alamosa Hospital MOFFAT (AP) Wendell G.

Sanford, 44, of Denver, died early Friday at Alamosa Hospital four lours after he was injured in a u'ghway collision just south of rc He was" Colorado's first Memori- 1 Day weekend traffic victim and he 119th for the state this year compared with 102 at this time The State' Patrol said Sanford's ar rammed the rear of a semi- railer truck which had stalled on Colorado Highway 17 Thursday ight. The truck driver, Thomas 0. Dunham, 23, of Alamosa, was iOt hurt. A passenger in Sanford auto, Donald Merritt Rounds, 47, of Denver, suffered cuts and possible in- ernal injuries. He was in serious ondition at Alamosa Hospital.

McKinley Re-appointed to Weld Health Board Carl D. McKinley, Greeley stock broker, has been re-appointed a member of the county board of health by a resolution adopted by the county commissioners. McKinley. was re-appointed for a five-year term ending May 23, 1963. He has been a member of the board of health since May 23, (Continued from Page 11 After that, Bryan moved out in- his lead and held it almost onstantly.

More -than 150,000 persons watched the race. Bryan won't know how much he won until the victory dinner Satur- 1 day night. He and ttie car probably pkked up over $100,000, including prizes from firms manufacturing acces closely knit Every individual sories' used on the car. The race purse wiH. be over $300,000.

Bryan picked up $20,850 in lap orizes alone-- $150 for each lap be led. Other winners during the race included Amick, who picked up $3,900 -for pace-setting, Bettenhau- sea, who got $2,700 from that sourci, and Boyd, Who led $2,550 worth. Unofficially, beyond fifth were Jimmy Reece, sixth; Don Freeland, sevepth; Jud Larson, eighth; Eddie Johnson, ninth, and Bill Cheesbourg, 10th: In the Courts Howard Murray's JP Court John Stenkel of Greeley, drunk driving, $100 and costs. Lillian Ardery of Denver, careless driving, $10 and costs. Kenneth Sample of 2109 4th no operator's license, $5 and costs (police, case).

Michael Maes of Kersey, careless driving, $10 and costs (police case). Physicians Increase CHICAGO (AP) --The number of physicians in the United States increased 3,955 in 1957, the American Medical Assn. reported Friday. LAWN MARKSMAN 18" self -propelled power mower Hmflt mi mower mint final. tf.ltstlt tower Handle ir.t niwer nitgoutfuHjr ibpil New fingertip Inrottfl for (mini chokt.

ilop mil run spitdi. trills 1 Stritton n.p., 4-cyclt engine. Racoll starter. Handlt'Operited clutch may alto bi ingagid from fingertip lever for continuous movement. All steel "box-type" construction.

Precision-mads austempered stocl blades five smooth, slick cut Hinitli locks for safe, easy mow- Inj up steep terraces. Larft sectional hardwood rollers. 1947, having served two five-year terms and one one-year term. Alt; in 20" and 24" cutting widths. Ank for cFtmonstroffon today af GREELEY Hardware "Greeley'i Most Interesting Store" 815 9th WOLVERINE WORK AND DRESS SHOES Leather (Work) for $7.00 Somo Shoes, $12.00 for $7.00 Save $1.00 on Solti and Heeli MACK'S SHOE SHOP--1024 9th St.

USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS years and amounts to year. $150 per GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Moiva.i'J Youv Quality 119 Tenth St. rACTOHY PARTS Fait 2-Day If Needed Plug Founder Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Blsil Winter deGulchard, 72, founder of the AC Spark Plug died Thursday of honrt illnr.ont, DC- Guichard and Albert Champion started the company In 1904 and he wai the firm's president when It sold to General Motdn. TH1 TRjIBUNB WANT ADS must devote his entire being to his individual duties and if he does, he will have kept faith." Amtricini Da Good Jobs In all, Dooley said, the people of the United States have done as good a job as any society in history. They have communities and homes to which the dead heroes wanted to return and for which they were willing to (ight and die.

"In our self-analysis," he said, 'we must conclude that we have done well; that the worst which can be said of us Is that we can do better. While we can take satisfaction in our successes, we must not be but we must go on to realize the best that is In ui and In doing 10, realize the best of which our society Is capable. "This is one of the things these dead we honor meant when they said they were ftghtlng to so home. In order to keep with NOTICE Section 13-32--Greeley Code of Ordinances, City of Greeley, passed and adopted the 2nd day of July, 1957, provides that owners of lots or tracts of land within the City Limits shall remove all weeds either by cutting or spraying in nccord with approved agriculture practices and that all dry weeds, brush or rubbish shall be removed or burned. Failure to comply carries penalty.

Also if weeds are not properly controlled the City will cause all weeds to removed and assess such lot, lots or tracts of land for payment of work so done. (If you should desife your weeds cut by tht City, please notify Street Department, Cily Hall.) City of Greeley Police Department ANSWER: 15 types--with 100 variations in steel alone! Road-test the mettle of today's cars and look for the dealers ads next week in the pages of the Tribune during "YOU AUTO BUY NOW" WEEK!.