. '(Continued from 34.) Legend Room (Northgote Bon ageMarche) a-Suzy Chung and PeteM 'Vlaeott L'e Rappert( OO.W R0 st. Coffee and dismions (3242 Eastlake Ave. E.) - and Ian. Louie's Restaurant (Fourth South 8- Landerl?Litlie Bob. Da aigncn Magic Inn (602V: Union st. Go-ao action is featured. Dancing.) Marine (Oiym ic Helen?A dou- ble bill of music Louis Jordan's group and the Original Caste. Meeker: Landing (Kent) Reine Mo- isio leads a dance combo. Meet a. Mix (1512 Siitth Ave.) Danc- ing tonight and tomorrow. Norselonder Restaurant (300 Third Ave. W.) - Paul West plays and Elaine Britt sings. The patrons dance. Parker's Ballroom (North 170th 8: Au? rora night. dance music by Max Pillar' ban d. Penthouse (701 First Ave.) Jazz by lies Davis and Friends. PicMcodiily Corner (oiympic Hoteii?A fancy pub with music Porterhouse Eagle "in (7654 N. Botheli Way) Music by Chuck McLean. organist. Dancing. Riviera Restaurant (2501 Fairview Ave. Mary Towne Smith sings. Restaurant (410 University Piozal?Opera and show tunes. sir Loin inn Baker's quartet. Dancing. Trade Winds Restaurant (First 8. Wall) ?Lou and Rene Bionch i. Trolan Horse Restaurant (Fifth 8. Len- ora) Music and comedy by the Eing?s lV; Greek music. too. Danc- "9 Vault (1330/: Second Ave.) Rocking music for persons is or old er. Warling's Restaurant (7715 Woodiown Av ve. N. E.) Entertainment seven nights a week. Whari Restaurant (Fishermen?s Termi- nal The New Century Singers. Windiommer Restaurant Bay) ?Wait Wagner's trio. Dancing. Universal Buys Original Script NEW YORK ?Hark,? an original screenplay by William Roberts, has been purchased by Universal and Edward Muhl, vice-presi? dent in charge of production, has assigned it to Frank P. Rosenberg to produce. Roberts will check into the studio immediately to polish the script on his out- door adventure story set in the California gold country in the latter part of the 19th century Rosenberg recently com- pleted producing Univer- sal?s ?Madigan,? starring Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda and Inger Stevens. He also is preparing ?The Back Room,? a modern drama which Evan Hunter, author of ?Blackboard un? gle,? is writing. 'Menagerie' In Moscow MOSCOW (UPI) - Tennessee Williams? play ?The Glass Menagerie,? was performed for the ?rst- time in Moscow today and received good reviews from the critics. It was the American play? wright?s second work shown tola Moscow audience, Sev- en years ago, -his ?Orpheus Descending? was acclaimed and still is running. CAVALCADE Law-Enforcement Agencies Are Told to Get Together By CHARLES AWEEKA A coordinated program in- volving every law-enforce- ment agency is the key to getting good and workable legislation against crime. This thesis was presented". yesterday to the. Citizens conference on Crime by Thomas J. attorney general of California, in dis- cussing the role of the state in criminal justice. spoke at a luncheon session of the two-day meet- ing? in the Seattle Center. ?Mcm'iuana . Seized by Ton? In the past fiscal .year, 23,641 ounces of narcotics and 10,986 ounces of danger- ous drugs were seized by agents in California, Thomas C. California?s attor- ney general, said here yes- 'terday. ?We are literally seizing marijuana by the ton,? said. Crew Jumps- As Big Navy Plane Falls Twin jet engines of a Navy tanker failed last night, but the three crewmembers bailed out before the craft crashed in flames on idalgo Island. - The Skywarrior, from Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, had been prac- ticing simulated night car? rier landings. A Navy officer identified the crew members as Cdr. Bradley D. Kiddle, the pilot; Lt. (jg) Raymond W. i s, bombardier?naviga- tor, and Dean H. Lundberg, aviation firecontrol techni- cian 2nd class. Two of the men para- chuted into Skagit Bay and were rescued by crash boats; the third landed on .Fidalgo Island. A small brush fire was started at the site of the crash, a wooded area on the Swinomish Indian Reserva- tion, two miles west of La Conner. The blaze was extin- guished before spreading. Rem?on Boy" Drowns in Pool Randy Haas, 10, of 12615 S. E. 170th St, Renton, drowned in a supervised swimming pool at 15227 Maple Valley Highway at 7:30 p. m. yesterday. Coroner Leo M. Sowers said Randy sank to the bot? tom at the pool?s deep end. He was pronounced dead at Valley Hospital, Renton, at 8: 15 p. m. Sowers said Randy, son of Mrs. Roger Haas, had gone by his stepfather?s name, al- though his legal name was Hemmingson. THE - ~ew 11:7 Punched FOURTH AND STEWART featuring Choice Charcoal Broiled Steaks and the smooth singing style at BEVERLY LANE Free Indoor Parking MU 2?l4l7 Tonight 81 Tomorrow Opera House Kenneth Richter With Exclusive color DISGOVERING NEW ZEALAND All Enchanted Realm of Hot Springs. Forests I: Waterfalls WELLINGTON, AUCKLAND, ROTORUA, MILFORD SOUND TONIGHT 2:00, 1:30 PM. ANCINO nl 27AM SUNDAY at 1:00 PM. Only Showing 0t POLAND (with Kenneth Richter) TICKETS FOR BOTH: 31.5. 51.35. 51.65. 57-95 WORLD CAVALCADE. min-1? I?g. MU 2535 or 3m March! The talk was followed by a panel discussion. UNLIKE Washington At? torney General John J. O?Connell, has crimi- ;na1- as ?well as civil-law jur- iscliction in his state. His poWer is exercised largely in a supervisory capacity through the Department of Justice, which he heads. ?What we have 'in' Cali- fornia today is an attorney general who is the chief'law officer of the state and who has broad law-enforcement responsibilities, including di- rect supervision over every district attorney and sheriff in California,? said. a member of Presi- dent Johnson?s Crime Com- mission, said: ?Every state should design a system which brings together law and law -, en- forcement agencies. What- ever form it takes, effective actions of law and 'enforce- ment of these laws must be contained within a common carrier.? THE SPEED of travel makes the need for uniform and integrated law enforce- ment all the greater, he said. ?California needs the coop- eration of the State of Wash- ington and other neighboring states,? said. ?We must be linked with your law and your enforcement agencies. We must initiate a common communications Police Could Do More to Quiet Negro. Distrust, Panelist Declares The ?few modest changes? made by police departments to overcome fear and dis- trust among Negroes have not been ?nearly enough,? Bruce .rTerris, former as- sistant director of the Presi- dent?s Crime Commission, said here yesterday. Terris, who addressed the Citizens Conference on Crime in the Seattle Center Playhouse, said police offi- cers should show ?decency and respect.? ?They don?t cost a dime,? he said. A STUDY of the Watts area of Los Angeles follow- ing the riot there showed that ?more than 85 per cent of the Negro residents be- lieved that the police frisked people without reason, that they used unnecessary force in making arrests and that they beat up people in custo- dy,? Terris said. ?Well over 90 per cent of the young Negro males be- lieved those activities oc- curred,? Terris said. do not know whether these beliefs and accusations are accurate. But Whether accurate or not, they are of critical importance. For those beliefs are real and have an effect they both reflect and in turn produce widespread hostility to the Pageant Tea Announced Marcy Chadwick, Miss Mercer Island of 1967, will holdateafromZto4p m. Sunday at her home for col- lege girls home for spring vacation who are interested in participating in the Junior Chamber of Commerce 1968 Miss Mercer Island pageant. Marcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Chad- wick, 7249 S. E. 27th 511, Mercer Island, asked that girls planning to attend call before Sunday. I PACIFIC 5th Annual EVETSTART sunnii. SEATTLE 8: EVERETT Stores, police.? The Rev. Dr. John H. Adams, Seattle civil-rights leader, said distrust of police here around the shooting of Robert L. Reese, a Negro. by an off-duty po- lice officer three years ago. A jury ruled the shooting was excusable homicide. Police Chief Frank Ramon said the Seattle Police De- partment is working to im- prove relationships between police and minority groups. ?We are making some suc- cess in recruiting from the minorities,? Ramon said. ?By all barometers avail- able to me it would appear that we are making con- siderable progress.? Dr. Adams said he did not believe it ?is possible for a Negro to get a fair trail. We have got to find some other solution at our problem than the military.? Beacon Hill Rapist Escapes From Hospital Robert William Nicholson, 23, sentenced to life impris- onment for the rape or at- tempted rape of four Women in the Beacon Hill area, was at large today after escaping from custody about 9:40 p. m. yesterday. Nicholson was taken from the county jail to Harbor? view County Hospital for ex- amination of a nose injury, and ?ed during the examina- tion. Sheriff?s deputies said he had been punched in the face by another county-jail prisoner, apparently during a quarrel involving the slay- ing of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The other prisoner was taken to another cell but no disciplinary action has been taken. Nicholson was convicted of two counts each of rape and attempted rape, three counts network that transcends state borders a hot line, if you will.? State Senator Wes Uhlman, who appeared on the panel with Sheriff, Jack Porter; Robert Schillberg, Snohomish County prosecut- ing attorney, and Ralph Sa- lerno, retired New York po~ liceman, said he was ?jeal- ous of the tremendous job in California on computeriza- tion.? The computers? files are packed with more than 2 million records of conceal- able weapons stolen, lost, sold by dealers, bought by dealers, and registered by individuals. An average of 1,000 transactions daily are added to the file. Also recorded by comput- ers are reports on the quantity of narcotic drugs prescribed by Califor- nia physicians, including the quantity prescribed for each patient, total drugs pre- scribed by type, and pre- scription accountability About 30,000 prescriptions are processed each month. UHLMAN theorized that the public frequently is ready to try new concepts in law enforcement before the elected officials. Data from files maintained by his state?s Bureau of Criminal Statistics, said, provide the governor and the Legislature with in- formation needed for draft? ing new laws to combat crime. ?It is obvious to me that a concerted law-enforcement approach to the need for new laws, for the possible DANCE Meet Mix Wed.. Fri. Sat. 5-Pieco Orchestra l5l2 6th Ave. Adm. l.25 ROBERT W. NICHOLSON of first-degree assault and one of second-degree as- sault. OFFER OOIIPON With this coupon you get 2 Combination . Lobster Steak Dinners for the 8600 Price of One?- .- Dlnner includes salad. baked potato. garlic toast and coffee. SPEOIAL Good Fri.. April 5th thru Sun? April 14th BOB RESTAURANT . 2620-3rd Av. MA 2-6898 FREE PARKING ill BEAR . Cocktails?- Cash Value oi lc The Edgewater Inn HOW THE ROBERTA DARREN SHOW NO COVER CHARGE Dinner Served in the Crown Terrace Friday and Saturday Nights. Reservations. Please JACK KERNS TRIO For Dancing Enjoyment Starting at 9 LYNN BROWN in the RED RHINOJ EDGEWATER INN PIER 67 FOOT OF WALL ST. IVIA. 4-7000 Single Adults SINGLETONIAN DANOE Fri, April 5, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 am. SEATTLE LODGE 2040 Westlake Ave.N . Music by the VELVETOHES SUIV PETE GREAT NEW IEGEIID THE BON MARCHE NORTHGATE luncheon, dinner, cocktails, after theatre Friday. April 5, I968 revision or repeal of existing laws, is far more sound and reasonable than several in- dependent, and relatively a11- tonomous, agencies submit-_ ting a myriad and confusing bundle of proposed laws be- fore a State Legislature.? he said. concerted legislative approach, as is possible in California?through the meld- ing of the office of the attor- ney general and a Depart- ment of Justice, must make for laws well founded on fact, and in particular, sup- ported by local law and en- forcement agencies,? said. ALL TOO OFTEN, sala? ries and pensions are made the primary interest of offiu cials in Washington, Uhlman charged. He suggested that changes in the state?s ?anti- quated? criminal laws might, instead, be the first order of business. He commented that a revi- sion of state criminal codes is under way, but that it will result ultimately in an up- dating of wording and not in any ?substantive? changes. Schillberg also criticized outdated Washington laws which, he said, ?make it more difficult than it should HOLLY WINTERS FRANK a1711mm: Entertain 5 p. m. to la a.m. reservations 3- 0222 QUARTET Starring LITTLE ROB The World?s Greatest Electric Ukulele Player! DAHGIN NITES A WEEK TO LIVE MUSIC WEEK-END APPEARING NITELY LITTLEEBOB LUNCHEON DINNER COCKTAILS BREAKFAST sir WEDNESDAY IS HAWAIIAN Open Sunday a?ouio'n FOURTH AVENUE 4th S. 9 Lander MA.4-5242 Use your bank cards? I Ollie Quill: Clinical be? to obtain convictions hi I drunk-driwing eases. Gambling in the state, 119?? 1 noted, is ??atly illegale is allowed to Continue. ?Society and state have to determine whether they real- 1y want to stop something and pay for stepping it, he said. ?Someone has to make a determination to draw the line,? he said- SALERNO, a Consultant to the President?s Crime Com- mission, said the Depart- ment ofJustice concept was offered in New York as an alternative to paying higher salaries to district attorneys; Initiation of the concept, he said, did away with part:- time prosecutors. The State Prosecuting At- . tomeys Association has rec- ommended that all prose- cutors be hired full time and that small counties be formed into prosecuting? -- attorney districts, Schill- berg said. Porter said, i . am heart- . i ily in favor of a State Jus- tice Department.? THE PENTHOUSE Continues to present THE grenumensl NOW THRU APRIL IS MILES DAVIS APR. I 8-21 AHMAD MAY 2-ll M. J. . MAY lG-25 JIMMY SMITH mo.? JUNE I3-22 BROTHERS FOUR Show Times: MON. SAT. .42 1; . .PENT3 :99 Ist Ave. 8: 4Cherry BongeGerdmn MO'lilePB (hinting honor Restaurant 3224 8th AVE. an; BELL ReserVations accepted MA 25042 'It- - I . THE NEWEST SATURDAY NIGHT BALLROOM I: Aurora MAX 81' His Orchestra ?mmumm For Res. Infor.? Li 2-5353 NOW PLAYING the songs, comedy and music THEM KINGS IV. Continuous Entertainment 7:30 EM. TONY MORENO NAD GREENS entertain I. play for year oncing lifely FASHION SHOW EACH FRIDAY AT NOON NO MINIMUM "Luncheons?fDm?zCotheIls Fifth Lenore Phone-um THE FOURTH AND SENECA HUTEES 00me Monday SFOU AMIGOS MARK LUCAS- APPEARIN OONTINUOUS ENTERTAINNEITIM m. THE LOVLIEST GIRLS II I.N. FINE DINING EADII EVENING TRON '8 PM. 0 DELICIOUS STEAKS . COCKTAILS 0 DANGING DANCING- COCKTAILS 0th and Union 1-1? 2Mouse: