January 17, 1967, Cleveland Press
Poet's Attorney Calls Indictments Vague
The attorney for D. A. Levy and James Lowell, charged with circulating obscene literature from Lowell’s Asphodel Book Shop on W. Superior Ave., said today he is unable to understand the Grand Jury indictments against his clients.
"The indictments are written in the vaguest possible terms," said attorney Jonathan Dworkin. "I don’t know what Levy and Lowell circulated that was obscene. I don’t know when they circulated it."
Levy, 24, who had been sought since his November indictment, surrendered to police yesterday.
He was free today on $2500 bond furnished by Jack Ulman of New York City who said he knew Levy and thought the charge against his was ridiculous.