After preliminary examination in the recorder’s court of the city of Detroit, an information was filed charging the defendant, Julius Wolschon, with murder with malice aforеthought. CL 1948, § 750.316 (Stat Ann 1954 Rev §28.548). A tentative date for trial was set for Oсtober 28, 1964, and on September 4, 1964 a defense motiоn to reduce the charge from murder in the first degree to manslaughter was heard and denied in the recorder’s court. The case was then reset for trial on November 25, 1964, but for reasons not clearly indicated in the record, the defendant was brought before thе court on November 17, 1964. At that time, in the presence of defense counsel, a plea of guilty was аccepted by the court to the lesser included offense of manslaughter. CL 1948, § 750.321 (Stat Ann 1954 Rev § 28.553). On December 1,1964, the defendant was sentenced to 7-1/2 to 15 years imprisonment.
A motion to withdraw a plea of guilty was filed by defense counsel subsequent to sentence, and from *188 а denial of this motion by the trial court the defense tаkes this appeal. Defense assigns as error thе trial •court’s denial of the defendant’s motion to withdrаw his plea of guilty after sentence.
A review of thе record indicates that the trial court gave thе defendant an exhaustive examination prior to accepting his plea of guilty. This Court feels that the trial judge properly apprised himself as to the freeness, voluntariness, and lack of undue influence with which the plea was given, and that the judge fully satisfied thе requirements of CL 1948, § 768.35 (Stat Ann 1954 Rev § 28.1058) and GCR 1963, 785.3(2).
The law as it stands today rеsts the withdrawal of a plea of guilty after sentenсe upon the sound discretion of the trial judge. See
People
v.
Vasquez
(1942),
“Where, as here, the exercisе of discretion turns upon a factual determinatiоn made by the trier of the facts, an abuse of discretion involves far more than a difference in judicial opinion between the trial and appellate courts. The term discretion itself involves the idea of choice, of our exercise of will, of a determination made between competing сonsiderations. In order to have an ‘abuse’ in reaching such determination, the result must be so palpably and grossly violative of fact and logic that it evidences not the exercise of will but perversity of will, not the exercise of judgment but the defiance thereof, not the exercise of reason but rather of passion or bias.”
*189 Tested under these guidelines, it is.this Court’s determination that the trial court did not abuse that discretion.
The trial court is affirmed. Costs to the appellee.