The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 9

-t rr ci 1 1 .4 ft 1 Si 1. ww j. A LAZAR'S SMOMMi a nut ihiana "i-'in" is a (elony in Ohio and roTiviction can carry a 2 to 5-year sentence and up to $10,000 tine. Currently addicts are oom-mit'ed to state hospitals where fs 'oar or The supostion came early tins week from Anson B. Cook, narcotics investigator for Attorney General Paul W.

Brown. i ci urn i i emipfi cf a facility with at least a capacity for youngsters addicted to narcotics, bui who dn not seek treatment because they are afraid of prosecution. Mc( AIIV Columbus Bureau COLUMBl'S i.rOov. Rhorh'S is in favor of establishing a state hospital for the treatmont juvenile narcotics addicts who would voluntarily admit Aroun Ohio IK l.ACY Beacon Journal Grand Jury Raps Slakes On Exams a S3 El a a a a a a a ta a ci.i ges fit ug. they are convicted, it becomes a permanent part of their records.

A felony conviction could hamper their college or armed services careers and employment chances in later life. Thus, many school officials and doctors who know youngsters with narcotics problems, hesitate to turn them in or to notify authorities, a spokesman for the attorney-general's office said. Cook believes a first offender should be placed on probation until he's 21. Then, if he stayed out of trouble, his record would be wiped clean. HAVE a lot more people on our side if they knew it would not be on the kid's record permanently," the spokesman said.

A Cook aide said added impetus for the hospital facility came from the dilemma faced by one Ohio city, which he refused to identify, in which several adults are secretly caring for 17 high school students who have serious addiction problems. One of the adults telephoned the attorney-general's office and asked for state assistance, the aide said. Brown's report, developed men not qualified by legal standards, the report said. THE second promotion examination given Jan. 23, 1969, was called by the report "the greatest tragedy and misuse of manpower and public funds that any grand jury could ever expect to find." Stokes said he intends to investigate failure of cooperation of policemen in the grand jury-probe and misuse of city funds.

At Least 3 Seek GOP Senate Leadership nbie t' and jail terms. Under the plan the state would grant immunity to those who turned themselves in for treatment. Cook's suggestion i 1 1 be part of Brown's formal report to Rhodes later this month on the narcotics problem in Ohio. But Rhodes already has enthusiastically endorsed the proposal. State narcotics investigators also believe a new approach is needed to cope with the drug usage problem bv those under 21.

A NEW "youthful offenders act" which would permit pro-fa a i for first offenders would, they believe, encourage school administrators, conse-lors and doctors to cooperate with 1 a enforcement agencies. Currently minors are subject January for the job of whip, or deputy minority leader. And Hruska was widely regarded as Dirksen's personal choice to be his own eventual successor. Baker, 43, son-in-law of Dirksen, said he has enough votes pledged or indicated to win the job. There are 42 Republican senators, soon to be joined by a 43rd when a successor to Dirksen is appointed in Illinois.

It will take a majority or 22 votes, to elect a new leader. THE SLACK APPEARING TONIGHT BRIGADOON 935 Brown St. NO (OVER CHARGE FREE PARKING pi Indicted In 8215,000 Embezzlement CLEVELAND lf A federal grand jury here Friday Indicted Theodore J. Conrad, 2(1, for embezzlement of $215,000 and making a false entry into the records of the Society National Bank. Conrad hasn't been seem since July when he walked out of the bank carrying a brown bag officials believe contained the missing money.

No Break In Duvlon Paper Strike DAYTON' IP No further talks are scheduled in the labor dispute which has left Dayton residents without their two daily papers for more than three eeks. The International Typographical Union struck at The Daily News and The Journal Herald Aug. 22 after working without a contract nearly two months. Indicted In Letter Threats CLEVELAND, LP A federal grand jury Friday indicted Willie C. Edwards, r0, of Cleveland on four counts of extortion for allegedly mailing four threatening letters to the president of the Superior Savings Loan Association in East Cleveland.

Officials said the letters threatened to blow up the bank and kill all the employes. 2 Cleveland Cashiers Held CLEVELAND LP Senior cashier Michael Parries and junior cashier Patrick Livingston of Cleveland's Treasury Department were charged by police Friday with embezzling in city funds. Warrants charged Parries with taking and Livingston with taking $2,343. CLEVELAND LP Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes has been strongly criticized by the Cuyahoga County Grand Jury for lack of new policemen and i administration has been berated for "illegal political influence, pressure and violation of the law" in the recent police examination controversy.

The 2fi-page grand jury report was released Friday and attacked the Cleveland Civil Service Commission for "Negligence and mistakes" in han-d 1 i the police promotion exam. THE report criticized former commission president Jay B. White, former secretary Charles L. Butts and current vice president Marvin Cher-noff for "running the Civil Service Commission i their way and disregarding members Thomas C. Ryan and Claybourne George.

The latter two are the only ones on the commission not appointed by Stokes. Ryan and George were excluded from "secret meetings" by White, Butts and Chernoff and systematically kept from decision making," the grand jury said. BUTTS and White were Indicted in June for perjury and destroying parts of the police examinations. They have resigned from the commission. The rejxirt said candidates recruited by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were permitted to study the test Oct.

19, 19fi8. a week before the exam was given. recruits were permitted to file for the exam illegally, late without fees in some cases, and by Mental Hospital Tours Planned CLEVELAND LP The Cleveland Mental Health Association has created a committee to visit and inspect Ohio mental institutions a least twice a year. "Findings will be carefully documented and made available to 1 i officials, concerned organizations and news media," said Robert Files, committee chairman. Study Now, Pay Later At OSU COI.t'MBt'S (OPS) Now students can charge thrir ay through college.

Starting this Fall. Ohio State I'niversity Students can Hand the registration clerks a credit card, say "Charge it" and enroll with all tuition and fees, including room and board paid. The billing comes later. City National Bank announced today that through its RankAmericard operation Ohio State now become the first university in the Big Ten with the credit card system. Students may take up to a year to pay.

Several other credit cards ill be accepted, too. The Akron Area Adult Education Council CWR UpS Tuition 8200 Continenta Restaurant 4 E. Market 376 S35C Special! jc Buffet Luncheon everyday Sgjj -j Cocktail Hour Daily to 7 P. M. low prices include hors d'oeuvre and canapes Sunday Family Buffet S2J5 Children $9 FREE PARKING fifcfi Canton R(l.

I yrv Parking 3 ACADKMY AWAKDS .1 CAMELOT Shown Rt 3 6 Adults $1.00 Child 50r S24 AV. Market m-fi-snnn TO WAYNK. C.I.KN KIM PAH BY TRUE GRIT SHOWN' AT ear Blvfl. And NVwton St, I TRUE GRIT BLISS OF MRS. BLOSSOM Shmii at K.

Waterloo Ma I77S Waterloo Fiil Your LAST CHANCE to GONE WITH THE WIND Wilh Clark Cable In Color At 8:15 Mftlina. Ohio I rep TarkinK Mm f.lrn Kin, f'AMPHI I I. DARIIY TRUE GRIT Shown al -0n mum on. fill 12 in i I) i Oprn at Shown at GOODBYE, COLUMBUS tor aih i ts only LIMJ niO'l Sialp A PICTURE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Marl I (Mrr fOlner 1thn MilU ant! Svia Nvml RUN WILD, RUN FREE CO-IKATIHK l'riula Andrcss, Crn. Sr-nal THE SOUTHERN STAR Old Ht.

224, hr- ia twprn Barnprtnn and Wadwnrth ADULTS ONLY ID May Be Required VIXEN PENTHOUSE Rt. fH 'i Mi. S. nl TallmadcP 1 Bold. Siiprr-Shixk ThriJlrri Guaranteed le scare the yell out of you EYE OF THE CAT AI.1HIT) HITCHCOCK'S PSYCHO F.itrn Added Latp Show Rnnni flit TnnitP-Kinc Koiie Vs.

findilia i i Mi. North nf Medina nn Rt. 42 ON MY WAY TO THE CRUSADES I MET A GIRL WHO (R) Tonv ('urtiss, nnirg Villi COOL HAND LUKE Paul Npwiuan. f.rnrto Kpnnpdv OPKV SIIOWTIMK Rt. 221.

Mil' SK Akron Airport 7:1:1.2354 OM 10 May Be Kpfiiircd VIXEN, Al SO PENTHOUSE, 9:45 mm Old Rt. 21 S. of Johnson'l Cornprs ALL COLOR Borii Karloff Horror-A-Rama DIE, MONSTER, DIE THE COMEDY OF TERROR BIACK SABBATH THE TERROR THE RAVEN mm Rptwrpn Kpnt or Rapnna. Rt. ON I BABY SITTER AND FOUNTAIN OF LOVE 1st Markpf RIs.

18 tt 21 EYE OF THE CAT (M) SHOWN AT 111:00 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S PSYCHO (M) 11:47 3rd Fonlure KING KONG VS GODZIUA will be ihown at 10 Rl Tl'HN KV Hi yiKST I mir. f.iimrr Imii Hckrtl SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF I illp Hall Ih'nrv Fowl a YOURS, MINE AND OURS Show at Adults $1.50 mm 'fq Hi. 2-U and Mnniitt Hfl. Ut Akrun Shimmy All Culnr nlm Kitniillrr, Miticrniavpr UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO-FK ATl'RK anip Itrinv. Dniin MrClure BACKTRACK PWTTTfTSI Manchp.tpr Rned I sMviM TRIPLE HORROR PROGRAM I'irst Akron Showing EYE OF THE CAT (M) Plus Alfred Hitchcock's originol PSYCHO (M) Extra Added Horror KING KONG VS.

GODZILLA CLEVEIAND i.P Case Western Reserve University an-n'Hinced today that its tuition will be increased $200 a year to $2,200, effective in the Fall of 1970. The university said its room and board rates for resident students will be increased from $55 to $105, depending on whether the student is enrolled Adelbert, Case, or Mather College. Ahmed Evans Hearing Monday TOIilGllT 5 io 9 SUNDAY I 11:30 To 9 8 CHILDREN UNDER 12, $1.29 EJ a a a a II 2875 W. Phone MARKET ST. 864-3833 El a Aho Regular Menu Scri ed BBS nne Soecia Broiled luncheon Sirloin Steak.

1,65 Steak-Kabob (Chunks of Sirloin Steak) 1.65 Cold Pink Roast Sirloin of Beef. 1.45 Broiled Chopped Sirloin "Mr. Derby-" 1.30 All the Above Entrees Served with Cottage Cheese, Tomato Slices, Asparagus and Hard Boiled Egg, 11:30 to 4, except Sundays and Holidays. amvxs BROWN DERBY America's Favorite Sieakhouset Convnint locotiom In Akron, Cuyaitoqa Palli, Canton Norton, Hudton. Crodit rardi honored.

mm fSlP 9 YOU SAVE ifL a $I26 aw a a Skinne i i and The University of Akron Cordially Invito. Yon "GREET THE 1969 AMBASSADORS" MISS KAREN L. KAUFMAN Comhvtnlty Amhmmdnr to Sictden PREMIERE SLIDE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Summit I.oiinco, ffarrlnrr Sluilcnt Onli'r on The I imcrsity of Akron eampu ORGANIZATIONS DESIRING TO SCHEDULE THE COMMUNITY OR COLLEGE AMBASSADOR FOR ONE OF THEIR PROGRAMS ARE INVITED TO CALL THE INSTITUTE FOR Akron Noweit end Most Challenging Court rlj i DOWNYIEW MINIATURE GOLF -1 Mil. Norlh of Chapel Hill fa-l 1 at 1621 E.

Bailey Rd. i 1 Cuyahogo Folli. 9231631 I i-i ri1f'riitf 'irf flti'f iiiiima li WASHINGTON LP Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska plans to make the race for Sen-a Republican leadership a thive-way contest.

Hruska. regarded as the conservative entry in the struggle to succeed Everett M. Dirksen, was expected to make his formal announcement today. Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the acting leader, already has opened his campaign with a letter of candidacy seeking to play down the element of ideology in the Re- publican race.

Sen Howard Baker of Ten- nessce declared himself in the race Friday, saying that has support from both liberals and conservatives in the Senate. Baker said his selection therefore would avoid a confrontation betw een the Republican right and the Republican left. THERE REMAINED one question mark on the lineup of possible candidates. Sen. Gordon Allottt of Colorado, who had advised some colleagues he intended to run, said he would announce his intentions Monday.

Either Allott or Hruska had been expected to stand aside, lest the votes of the more conservative senators be divided. But Allott would give no hint as to his plans. DIRKSEN, who died last Sunday, favored Hruska last POLKA Jam Session 3 TOP POLKA BANDS it VADNAL SPETICH PECON SIOYENE (ENTER 70 14th Barberton Sept. 20th Dancing 8:30 p.m. 1 a.m.

AIR CONDITIONED PARTY BARREL 21 pieces Serves 8-10 hungry people I only $4.75 with ad. to eat LOCATIONS 3107 W. Market St. 500 E. Market St.

39 I. Cuy. fall! Ave. CLEVELAND lP The Cuyahoga County Court of Appeals will hear a motion Monday morning for a stay of execution for Cleveland Rim Nationalist leader Fred "Ahmed" Evans. He is scheduled to die in the Ohio Penitentiary electric chair on Sept.

7 jNained To Anti-Crime Council COLUMBUS 'P Gov. James A. Rhodes named seven members to the new Ohio Organized Crime Prevention Council Friday and charged them with aiding in the fight against crime syndicates. Atty. Gen.

Paul W. Brown will serve as chairman of the council. Those named to serve with him were Sidney Isaacs of Bexley, deputy director of the Ohio Law Enforcement Planning Agency; Eddie M. Cole, Toledo, assistant Toledo law direc-tor; James W. DoCamo Poland, assistant professor of the Criminal Justice Department of Youngstown State University; Henry J.

Sandman, Cincinnati, that city's director of public safe- ty; David D. Dowd Stark County prosecutor, and Oliver Schroder Cleveland Heights, director of the law-medicine center at Case Western Reserve Universitv. MEDINA BALLROOM CIVIC EDUCATION, Our Last Times Tonite 7:00 10:30 (RETURK ENGAGEMENT) ((or all ptopl wha touldn't ft tlckttt ia Julyl) 4 a ww rnmn a At WAV THIS WAS lie itorrtng STEVE MILLS "Thii Wol lurltiqu" Tutl. $3 50; Ihun. S4.J; tboih ihowtl S4 9S.

ALL SEATS WITHIN JUST 18 ROWS OF THE STAGE! PHONE ORDERS: Call 253-5210 (direct toll-free line). Cleveland number 663-8400. Box office openi 10 a. m. daily, 1 p.

m. Sundays. SEATS ALSO ON SALE IN AKRON AT MONTGOMERY WARD, SEARS, WATKINS, BROWN DERBYS, FOREST CITY Special ratei for cjroupi. MAIL ORDERS: Box 802, Cleveland 441222. Include etamped, elf-addretied envelope.

THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON CENTENNIAL y4. xiSiWtii MR. LYNN E. LEVENGOOD Colleg Amhmmdar lo Vgnniln PRESENTATION SEPTEMBER 17 Oprn he Public Hpcrplion Fnllouing frrr. in the Visitors ot on K.

Buchtcl Avp. EXT. 451 31 95 Oct. 7, 8, 9, 10 afeafevraittV illli I Sunday Spaghetti Special AIR-CONDITIONED DANCING EVERY SATURDAY 9 TILL 1 featuring HERB WALKER ORCHESTRA SEPT. 13 AND 20 HANS GHRTNER-SEPT.

27 3789 Pearl Rd. 2 miles north Medina Phone 725-6129 continues into ALL THE SPAGHETTI kAFATRAI I Sentenced ridjjo were sentenced by U. S. District Court Judge Ben C. Green.

They pleaded guilty to breaking; into the armory Jan. 23 and stealing 39 automatic pistols and two semi-automatic Ml rifles and equipment valued at $2,700. II II PLrmmMfTi 1 I I 1 ILLti I Vrms Thieves Two Giwn Tw-p. men were spntpneed in Cleveland Friday to five-year prison terms fur the theft of 41 weapons from the Ohio NationaJ Guard Armory at 6fi5 Norton Barberton. Raymond C.

Brandt, 20, of 2784 Pickle and Robert K. Evans 23, of 207 W. Glen- TONIGHT LATE MODEL STOCK CHAMPIONSHIP PLUS YOU CAN EAT I This includes our famous Iacomini's calad and bread. tmj hn ft rV aMpTIL. SPECIAL! TUISKISG ABOUT A B.4SQIET? THINK OF I FIRST! We offer outstanding facilities for parlies of 20 to 250.

Our menu permits extensive selections and if we can provide bar set ups, floral and ta OFFER GOOD ONLY If WITH THIS AD VdVfii'Sk ble decoration arrangements. i OIl ANY BUCKET f)R rardci nc RED BARN'S NEW FRIED CHICKEN "Race of Doom" Championship Featuring 25 Cart Time Trials 7:00 Racing 8:00 P. M. It's "Fan Appreciation Night" at Regular Prices BARBER ROAD EXIT OFF ROUTE 224 OR ROUTE 261 TO CLARK MILL RD. Saturday, September 20 Ohio Gold Cup Champlomhip in tht late Model Sportimen'i Divition JT Akron's First Family 1)9 'Lil Joe's Pub II 321 W.

EXCHANGE ion n. ciond. Pf for reservations MassNlon Rd. lf LI a Bath 535-4111 j82Q6r FAMILY BUCKET 15 pieces Servei 5-7 hungry people only $3.45 with ad jidOsA Wnere 't's MSB Mm STORE 1321 Norton 2860 State 1609 E. Main, Norton Falls Kent 1365 1175 S.

2885 AKRON'S FINEST CLAMBAKE Wooiter Arlington Mancheiter.