The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 79

Mikva, Percy Show Edge In Campaign Dollar Battles by ROBERT LAHEY Winnetka attorney Samuel H. Young was badly outgunned financially by his Democratic for the U.S. Congress in the early stages of the campaign, according to statements of campaign finances filed with the Illinois Secretary of State John W. Lewis. Republican Young is seeking to unseat U.S.

Rep. Abner J. Mikva, now the congressman from the 2nd Congressional District, in the now 10th District. Reports by the candidates for the first period, required under the new federal a a i disclosure iaw, showed Young's campaign chest in the red by $5.482. white Mikva showed a balance of 1872 $17,134.

During that period from April 7 to May 31 Mikva spent $12,636, compared to $11,167 by Young. Financial reports of Sen. Charles H. Percy and U.S. Rep.

Roman C. Pucinski, his Democratic challenger, also showed Percy with a financial advantage over Pucinski, although the challenger spent 50 per cent more during the period than Percy. PERCY SHOWED a May 31 balance of $117,499 after expenditures of $43,152 during the eight-week period. During the a time, Pucinski reported expenditures of $65,256 leaving a balance of $57,248. The statement filed by U.S.

Rep. Philip M. Crane, R-l3th, seeking reelection in the 12th Congressional District, showed expenditures of $3,056 and a May 3l'bal- ance of Crane's Democratic opponent, Edwin L. Frank of Hoffman Estates, filed certification of his candidacy with the secretary of state on the day the records were examined and no financial statement was yet available. The largest single contribution reported by any of the candidates was $7,400, as fair market value for four automobiles supplied to Percy by the 'United Auto Workers Committee for Good Government.

Candidates are required to itemize only contributions over $100. Percy reported $8,753 in unitemized contributions. His largest personal contribution Was $2,600 from Robert C. Ziebarth, an executive of Bell and Howell, of which Percy is former board chairman. FIVE PERSONS contributed $1,000 each to the Percy fund during the eight- week' filing period.

They were Hope McCormick, Republican national committeewoman; Elizabeth Blair of Lake Bluff; Levering Cartwright of Wilmette; Chicago attorney Albert E. Jenner, and James P. Giles of San Marino, Calif. Percy also received $2,000 from the National Republican Senatorial Committee, and raised $16,402 from "An Evening with Diahann Carroll," staged in April. A personal report filed by Percy showed that he received an additional $1,478 from the senatorial committee for travel and newspaper advertising.

Pucinski's' largest "donations came from three contributors who gave $1,000 each to his campaign. They were Julius Mayer of Chicago; Harold L. Perlman of Chicago; and Ann and Walter Koziol of Antioch. Pucinski also reported receipts of $11,650 from a campaign event at Mill Run Theater. Mikva reported five contributions of or more.

R. J. Levy Harris, of Chicago, contributed $2,364 during the filing period, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benton of Evanston gave Mikva $1,025.

The Des Raines A I A I CONTRIBUTORS of $1.000 each were Milton Shadur of Glencoe; the Illinois United Steelworkers of America; and the Chicago law firm of Devoe, Shadur, Krupp, Miller, Adelman and Hamilton. David Mirabelli of Northlake contributed $500. Mikva also reported receipts of $15,900 from a campaign dinner, and $1,270 from a May Cocktail par-ty. The only itemized contribution to the various Young committees was $900 from attorney David Vogel and his wife, Jodi. Total receipts of $5,635 reported by Young included loans of $3,500 from his personal corporation to the campaign funds.

Sunny TODAY: Mostly sunny and warmer; high in middle 70s. FRIDAY: Partly sunny and warmer; high in low 80s. 101 st Yoar--8 Des Pldines, Illinois 60016 Thursday, July 6, 1972 5 actions, 42 Pages Home Delivery S5c a week-- lOc a copy Council To View Plan For Hiring Youth Director A Des Plaincs City Council committee v.ill meet next week to consider proposals for hiring a full-time city youth diruc- tor to help fight increasing youth problems here. Tho council's youth activity committee will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in City Hall, M12 Miner to study creation of a new city job for a youth worker, who could aid community groups and Des Plaines police in combating rising youth crime rates, drug abuse and family conflicts.

The committee has invited several community youth leaders to speak at the meeting, including the Rev. David Russell. Place for People Youth Center director; DC. Edward Baranowski, director of the Maine Township Mental Health clinic: Sgt. Kenneth Fretlricks.

who heads the police youth division; Glen Helms, president of the Des Plaincs Coordinating Council on Youth Problems and the Rev. Donald Hughes, Youth Commission chairman. PROPOSALS for hiring a youth director were made in June by Aid. Robert Sherwood (2nd). Sherwood, a former chairman of the youth committee and now one of its three members, said he has studied the need for a youth director for more than three years.

He is convinced, he said, that a director is needed to provide professional guidance and to coordinate programs offered by city and private youth aid agencies. Committees he chaired considered hiring a city counselor to work with young people who have become involved with police. He had also complaints, as youth committee chairman, that members of the Des Plaine:) Youth Commission lack the time and the professional knowledge to plan and create programs to help young people. A youth director could coordinate efforts by the city police, the mental health clinic, the Salvation Army Family Service. Forest hospital, the youth commission, the Des Plaines Coordinating Council an organization of school and church leaders the Des Plaines Park District, and the Place for People, an informed youth center, according to Sherwood.

OFTEN THESE agencies duplicate services, Sherwood said. If they would work together "toward the same goal, they would get there quicker," he said. A youth director might be able to develop programs to reduce the growing number of juvenile criminal offenses, he said. In 1971 juvenile offense arrests rose 35 per cent from 1,118 in 1970 to 1,505. Arrests for narcotics-use violations rose almost 50 per cent from 42 to 62.

Burglary arrests jumped 117 per cent from 35 in 1970 to 76 in 1971. During the first quarter of 1972 juvenile arrests were up 11 per cent, compared to the first quarter of 1971. Drug- use arrests more than doubled, from 11 during last year's first quarter to 26 during the first three months of this year. Another advocate of hiring a city youth director, Rev. Russell, said the city could provide a youth service similar to one provided by Palatine Township.

A YOUTH SERVICES bureau could be created to refer young people to other agencies for counseling, jobs, legal assistance and medical aid, he said. The youth bureau could also provide informal activities similar to the Place for People center, so the young people would be attracted and come in contact with adults who could help them. Rev. Russell also said a city counselor could seek out young people at neighborhood hang-outs to explain services the city is offering. A youth director could also be a resource for information, and he could be a consultant for community groups, like the PTA's, he said.

A director could coordinate programs of various local agencies and create new programs where a need exists, he said. Funds for creation of this type of service are now available from the Illinois Law Enforcement Commission, Rev. Russell said. The commission would provide up to $30,000 a year for a city youth service program, he said. PARKING YOUR CAR at Oakton Community College may be a problem.

The college, located at St. and Nagle Ave. in Morton Grove, has been unable to -find enough parking spaces for its students, faculty, administrators and campus vis- itors and the problem will become worse when enrollment increases in the fall, as expected. The school now operates a shuttle bus from Niles West High School where Oakton students are allowed to park their cars. The college board of trustees hopes to extend the bus service to connect with city public transportation lines in the near future and hopes to find additional parking spaces in areas near the campus.

Knotty Problem For Oakton: Parking Oakton Community College is looking for a parking lot. With enrollment expected to increase sharply this fall, the college has been looking for additional parking space. "We're boxed in," said Robert Gihle, campus security chief. "There is nothing else available." The college is located in a former industrial complex at Nagle Avenue and Oakton Street in Morton Grove. Oakton is leasing six buildings there to house classrooms, offices, laboratories and a student center.

The campus site contains only about crowded parking lots last year, said 500 parking spaces, which were used during the latest academic year by about 2,400 full and part-time students. The 1972-73 school year enrollment will be more than 4,000 students, Gihle said. The college had problems with over- Gihle. About 400 spaces were used at Niles West High School and students were bused more than a mile to the Oakton campus. The cost of the shuttle bus is (Continued on page 2) This Morning In Brief The State A federal appeals court barred Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley from moving in Illinois courts to reinstate 59 delegates ousted by the Democratic credentials committee from the party's national convention Daley forces temporarily abandoned efforts to obtain a state court injunction forbidding the seating of a rival delegate group, but their attorneys vowed to fight on. 0 The trial of Cook County State's Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan and 13 codefendants In the Black Panther case was postponed for five days so a defense attorney could take a vacation Hanrahan's lawyers had asked a three-week delay, contending they had not received all information due them from the prosecution. Circuit Court Judge Philip Romiti denied that motion.

The World A flash fire swept a newly renovated ward in a Sherborne, England, mental hospital, killing 30 of 36 male patients who were too severely retarded to flee through an unlocked door. American chess challenger Bobby Fischer apologized for delaying the start of the world championship chess match with Russian-Boris Spassky, but a demand from the Soviet chess federation threatened to cancel the 24-game series The Soviets demanded that Fischer forfeit the first game. Newly elected Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka said his government's foreign policy would be based on maintaining strong relations with the United States. The Nation The administration called in two dozen grocery-chain executives for some tough talk on the rising cost of food, the first of three sessions ordered last week by President Nixon. Similar meetings are set for today with farmers, food processors and wholesalers.

A 23-year-old Buffalo, N. college student surrendered nearly three hours after stabbing his estranged wife and her boyfriend, then "holding his infant daughter hostage at knifepoint and boarding an empty 707 jetliner, demanding to be flown ou "of the country." The government gave the Boeing Co. permission to sell $150 million worth of 707 commercial jets and spare parts to Communist China. Negotiations have been going on since April and may take many more months before a contract is signed. The War South Vietnamese paratroopers and tank crews recaptured most of the provincial capital of Quang Tri City from the North Vietnamese In the air war, the U.S.

command said American fighter-bombers made 320 raids over North Vietnam Tuesday, the most strikes in a single day since June 27. Baseball National League CUBS 4, Atlanta 1 American League Baltimore 1, WHITE SOX 0 The Weather Temperatures from around the nation: Atlanta 88 66 Boston 77 60 Detroit 60 48 Houston 92 70 Los Angeles S7 65 Memphis SO 61 Miami Beach S6 Paul 71 45 New York 79 62 Phoenix 114 si Pittsburgh 73 55 Salt Lake City 90 57 San Francisco 62 54 The Market Generating its own steam after the July 4 holiday, the stock market closed higher in moderately active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 4.81 to 933.47. Average price' of a NYSE common share increased by 25 cents. Advances outnumbered declines, 850 to 562, as volume totaled 14,710,000 shares.

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