davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-11
New Books at The Library

~
 Among new books at the pub lie library are the following:
 Mission of Jeffry Tolamy by Telhet; Jebers Children by Kauf- man; Cleft Rock by Hobart; Be- yond the Blue Mountains by Plaidy; Never Dies the Dream by Landon; The Hepburn by West colt; Reprisal by Gordon; Mes sage From a Stranger by Names; Waltz Into Darkness by Irish;
 Golden Fury by Castle; Fid- dler'S Green by E. Guan; In The Blazing Light by White; Blaze of Glory by Young; Lord Johnnie by White; Kentucky Stand by Wheel right; Yankee Pasha by Edison Marshall; Night and the City by Kirsch; Daisy Kenyon by Jane way; Deborah by Castle; Pride's Castle by Yerby; Bernard Clare by Farrell;
 Came a Cavelier by Parkinson Keys; Western Story Omnibus by Targ; Doctor in the House by Pleasant; Gaunt Woman by Gilli- gay; Return to Night by Renault; I Love Miss Tilli Bean by Ilka Chase; Shoot If You Must by Lucius Beebe; Julie by Babcock; Past All Dish0nor by Cain; and The HeadmiStress by Thirkell.
 New WhodunitS include: Mur- der by the Book, Stout; Swimming Pool, Rinehart; Mrs. McGinty's Dead, Christie; Death Turns the Table, Coe.
 Also there are: People of the Deer by MoWat; 40 Odd, Mary Bard; Dukes Daughter, Thirkell; Story of Seattle, Watt; Cruel Sea by Mousarret.
 Webster's New Biographical and Geographical Dictionaries have also been added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-11
Alaska AirlineS Elect Pilot As New President

ANCHORAGE, (P-A veteran flier and onetime personal pilot of Chiang Kai-Shek Wednesday was elected president and general manager of Alaska Airlines.
 The airlines' board of directors announced Nelson B. David will succeed Stanley McCutcheon, An chorage. attorney, in the post.
 David resigned as European re- gional director. for Pan American World Airways to accept the po- Sition.
 David, Stanford graduate, served with the army air force in Hawaii and the Philippines from 1881 to 1883.
 He was a pilot for China Ma tional Airlines in 1883 and 1884 and in 1885 and '36 was personal pilot for Chiang Kai-Shek.
 He was an inspector for the US. Bureau Of Commerce from 1887 until 1940 when he became assistant vice-president of Cana dian Colonial Airlines, a position he held until the outbreak of World War II.
 During the war, David served in Wales with the Air Transport Command and set up the ATC in the Balkans.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-11
$2O,318,00O Appropriation For Construction And Maintenance by ARC

The staff of the Alaska Road Commission has just completed its review of the appropriations made by Congress in Public Law 470, approved by the President on July 9, it was announced by A. F. Ghiglione, Commissioner of Roads for Alaska.
 The appropriations by Congress for Road Commission work con- tained in the 1853 act amount to a total of $2O,318,OOO of which $17,000,00O is earmarked for con- struction and $3,318,O0O was ap- propriated for operation and maintenance expenses on existing facilities. The amounts appropri- ated, it was stated by Ghiglione, were the exact amounts for which estimates were presented to Con-
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-11
JAPANESE PRO CHOKES. KICKS BASEBALL UMPIRE

TOKYO, (P)-Tomio Fukimura, playing manager of Japanese pro baseball team, got a sharp reprimand from his league presi- dent Saturday.
 Fukimura had grabbed tn e throat of an umpire whose ruling he didn't like. Teammates pulled him off. Ordered to the showers, Fukimura gave the ump a part ing kick in the shin.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-11

gress last spring, it having been recognized by the Appropriations Committees of both the House and Senate that the Road Commission plays a vital part in the develop ment and defense of the Territory and of the nation as a whole.
 Specific items included in the amounts appropriated were as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-11

Preparation of plans 100000 Tetn Junction Eagle Highway 540O00 Richardson Highway Paving 3,5OOOOO Alaska Highway Paving 3,31OOOO Richardson Highway Mckinley Park connecticut. 5OOOOO Local Farm Industrial and Military Access 100000 Glenn Highway Paving 3,44OOOO Cordova to Richardson Highway connecton... 55OOO0 Anchorage Seward Highway 1,55OO0O
 Improvements of Existing Roads Brdges.. 125OOOO Cinema Slough Fairbanks. 100000 Fort Richardson Arterial -pass.......... 96OOOO Operations 3318OOO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

It. HEX Z. HAWKINS. former
administration officer ut Fleet
All Weather Training Unit, At
lantic, Key West, has recently
been transferred to the Naval
Air Station, Monterey, Cali
fornia. His successor a. ad-
niinistration officer is Lieuten-
ant Commander w. HI. Bolt, Jr.
Lieutenant Hawkins entered
naval service as an aviation
cadet in 1912 and was desig-
mated q naval aviator at Corpus
Christi, Texas. During World
War II, he served with Squad
rons VB-1 and VB-l4 aboard
the USS Yorktown and Wasp,
respectively.
Decorations that Lieutenant
Hawkins u authorized to wear
include the Air Medal, the
Presidential Unit Citation, the
Navy Unit Commentator. the
Asiatic-P Pacific Area ribbon
with six engagement stars. the
American Area ribbon, the
Philippine Liberation ribbon
and the World War II Victory
ribbon.
Lieutenant HAWKINS Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Haw-
kins, Nephi, Utah. He Il mar
ried 10 the former Miss Lor-
raine Kicks, daughter Of Mr..
Allen Kicks Of Logan, Utah.
They resided at 81 Poinciana
Place with their daughters;
Vicki, 6, and Lora Anne. Z
months.
Lieutenant Hawkins attend
ed Utah State College where he
was q member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity prior 10 en-
tering the Navy.
Commander Bolt, q native
South Carolinian, entered naval
service as an aviation cadet in
Ie41.
During World War II, he
served in both the Asiatic-
Pacific and European-African-
Middle Eastern areas. He was
awarded the Navy Unit Com
mendation while serving aboard
the USS Langley.
Commander Bolt Is married
to the former Miss Lila Lawr-
ence Of Seneca, South Carolina.
They have two sons and
daughter. The Bolt family re-
sides at IT'S Washington
street In Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Visitors AT
Key West
C.MC.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cole,
New York, ". Y.
Mrs. Phil McLain, Miami ia.
J. M. Graves, Griffin, Ca.
d. II. Buchanan, West Cheshire,
Conn.
Ruth Ayers, Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr.. D. c. Shreenir. Elkhart. Ind.
j. X. Parshall, Wilmette, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Cartwright,
Anderson, Ind.
Raymond 'Yuknayage. Bloom
ingdale, Mich.
Mark B. Jones, Miami, Fla.
A. w. Schley, San Diego, Cal.
Frank Earl Jansen, Chicago III.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Dawson. Sas-
katoon, Sask, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lamoreaux,
Grand Ledge, Mich.
Charles W.. LaBar, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. William G. Parrish, orIan-
do, Fla.
liner H. Carlson, Sparta, Mich.
Mrs. Ida H. Weaver, Orlando,
Fla.
6. I. Carol and wife, chillico-
the, III.
Mrs. Parks Anderson, Union
City, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. King,
Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Joseph Campbell, White
Plains, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Burns,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Mrs. William Berwick, White
Plains, N. Y.
Kirt and Frank Charles, Jr.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. Forester,
Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada.
Mr.. Myron II. Lewis. Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newly, Sarasota,
Fla.
Mr.. L. X. Stanton, Chicago, III.
Mrs. Fred Cooper, Muskegon,
Mich.
Mrs. Dale Hartman. Newport. h.
I.
Mrs. Myrtle Roger, Chicago, III.
c. B. Radcliffe, Rockford, III.
william Hohlt, st. Louis, No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Bfat-
nick, Maple Heights, Ohio.
e. =. Thornton. Maplewood, n.
].
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. overstress.
Norfolk, N. Y.
William z. Ferguson, South
Orange, NJ. ].
Thelma H. Johnson, Rochester.
N. X.
Evenrn Benztson. Sea Bresze. N.
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Seaman,
Elmhurst. I'LL.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Johnson,
Sea Breeze, ". y.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Rowe, De-
troit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Bender.
Batavia, N. Y.
c. NJ. Emmett, Manhattan Beach,
Cal.
Capt. and Mrs. n. d. Brierchsck,
uniontown, PA.
Mrs. Theodore S. Hills, Lake-
wood, Ohio.
Linda Van MUS, Wyandaneh. n.
Y.
Leo Hemion, WyaEdanch, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. King. Chica-
so. Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Political
Notes

WASHINGTON A-G0v. Adlai :.
Stevenson of Illinois appears -
have inherited much Of the Demo
cratic presidential nomination sup-
port turned loose by President TrS-
mans decision to retire.
AT least this Is the way Il looks,
If tentatively. to party leaders WHO
were asked by Associated Press
bureaus in each Of the - states
to state their preferences after
Truman threw the nomination race
wide open with his ssI shall not
accept denomination" statement
last weekend.
If the opinions Of most IL these
state party bigwigs are translated
into delegate strength at the Ma
ti0nal Convention in Chicago July
q, the Illinois governor - who
says he Is not candidate but has
not closed the door to q draft--will
have three Senator's as principal
opponents.
They are Estes Kefauver Of Ten
nessee and Richard B. Russell Of
Georgia, the only two candidates
In their own right before Humans
withdrawal. and Robert S. Kerr Of
Oklahoma. who before March -
was a provisional candidate - II
Truman wasn't. He's now on his
own and in the fight to the finish.
Truman's decision to quit and
his Thursday news conference
statement that he will not attempt
to influence q convention selection
have left the party laundering
about for another candidate who
could confound the experts as the
Missourian did to the tune Of a.
000, 900 popular votes in 194S. They
haven't been In such 4 state 0f
uncertainty for 20 years.
This weeks opinion survey, con
trasting with one Feb. . showing !
majority Of party leaders believing
Truman would run again and win
denomination and reelection,
found varying degrees Of favor for
the top four as follows:
Kefauver in 22 states which win
cast 604 votes in the 1.23O vote
National Convention.
Stevenson in "A states which win
cast 572 convention votes.
Russell In Is states with SO con-
vention votes.
Kerr In Is states with "a con-
vention votes.
Sentiment for Stevenson was re-
ported in all sections Of the coun-
try, including Texas and Virginia,
the latter state 40 second choice
after Russell.
Kefauver's support also came.
from all sections. Russell's was
practically solid In 10 Southern
states. But he also was shown to
have admirers in Iowa, Massachu-
sets, Nebraska. Nevada and WASH
ington. Kerr's backing was virtual
II all In the West.
Following is the Florida report.
Bracketed figures show convention
votes:
Florida CAY
Russell and Kefauver fight Il out
In May 8 preference primary
which II not legally binding on
delegates to be elected In state
primary May n. Some party chiefs
say Russell has edge but 30 many
Russell supporters are vying for
delegate places - that III contest
Ing each other 49, that Kefauver
may benefit. Sen. Holland says
Truman's decision not to run
strengthens Russell's position.
Russell challenged Kefauver to put
their bids for 24-vote delegation on
winner-take-all basis. but the Ten
nessean refused.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Montgomery Cliff,
MOUie Star, Is
liz Key II est

Movis Actor Montgomery CHM
10 in Key West for . slssrs vsea.
fion. He was seen yesterday n
ens 81 tiss siiy's bssehss.
The movie Idol did NJ sesO -
pose for . picture ~ ihaf tims.
Cliff 10 . guest ~ No key
Wsstsr, Roosevelt Backward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

When Michigan States basket
ball team defeated Notre Dame.
66-s2, az South Bend this season
II snapped . 2o-gasne home VIC
tory string for the Irish extend
Ing TO ls49.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Active LKPOA
Celebrates
Anniversary
Formal Selection
OF Building Site
For Clubhouse
Ii Announced
" OLD MAN GREEN

~ 0k<0 MAN 4uLLN
THAT'S the way ! like TO see
folks eat my barbecue" growled
hostess Myrtle Gibson happily.
She was watching directors Of
The Lower Keys Property Own
ers Association, City Commits
sioners and other officials wolf
ing barbecued beef ribs at Hal
cyon Beach, Big Pine Key this
last Sunday.
s'Wolfing" is the right word.
AT the suggestion Of Secretary
G. Sam B. Curry they gripped
the food in both fists and tore
the meat with lips and teeth. And
the juice ran down their chins.
aIt's the only way to eat good
meat like this" snarled City
Commissioners Jack Delaney from
behind his bone. His eyes flashed
defiance. His mouth dripped. For
4 fleet second he could have
been mistaken for something
fresh from the woods.
Such caxnaI occasion was I'm
oommsmcration Of the first an
adversary Of the fast-growing.
progressive Lower Keys Prop
ertY Owners Association which.
In It's first year. has grown
from tho original Big Pine Nine
10 ! current membership roll
that reads like 4 copy Of Who's
Who In tho Lower Keys and
Key West.
Al memorable feature OF the
Sunday get-together was the
formal selection Of building
site for a permanent club house
for the Association.
Previously. Director Ed Barry
Of Torch Key had offered the
Association the choice of any
lot on his Punta E7isa sub
division on Big Pine Key for the
club house absolutely free of
charge.
After an inspection tour OF the
subdivision, the Selection Com
mittee chose inside lot No. II,
stones throw from the old
wooden fishing bridge.
According to LKPOA's secre-
tary. G. Sam b. Curry OF 1126
Olivia street. actual building of
the club house may begin earlier
than expected. Although the
profit from the dollar-apIate as
sessed the hundred members
and guests who attended the
barbecue fell short OF expecta-
tions. straight donations for the
building fund have been trucking
steadily through since the initial
$50 donation by Rose Jaffee OF
Perky. Il Is confidently expect
ed that more win follow as the
project becomes known and
membership increases.
Speaking of membership by
The way, there are three par
ticular requirements for MEM
bership in this, the most popular
civic organization in the Florida
Keys. They are these:
You must own properly ON
The Lower KEYS between Stock
Isiand and tho Seven Mile
Bridge. You must be IN active
booster Of the Lower Keys.
You must be q pretty good
scout generally.
The motto Of LKpoA h Help
One Another
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

Give to conquer cancer by
contributing TO the American
Cancer Society.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
SP0 r rs
co R N E r
By Harvey Fowler

plete, the locals started on the
road to improvement and they
have made themselves felt in the
conference race. First they
trouched arch rival Whiteville
impressively. Then squeezed over
Clinton who had beaten them
previously. Lumberton was the
next to realize Tabor City was
in the league and the Red Devils
| beat them in the Lumberton
Armory. 1t was the second defeat
at home that Lumberton has SUI
fered since Dwight Holshouse1
took the coaching job there sew
eral years ago. Then came last
Fridays win over a much bigger
Rockingham five.
The locals know now that they
are among the elite in the con-
ference, and it will take a hearty
effort on the part of any confer
ence foe to get them off their
winning ways.
Junior Jordan deserves a big
share in the locals climb up the
lader. His great speed and accur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

When Tabor City's Red Devils
came off the court with an I'M
pressive win over Rockingham
here Friday night, it marked the
first time any Columbus county
basketball team ever won four
consecutive games in the Glass
IA conference, to which the 10
Gals belong.
The win also put the Red Devils
in a tie for second place in the
conference and is a tribute to the
successful manner in which
Coach S. w. Caruso has groomeo
this years aggregation.
The team did not take on the
appearance of being highly tai
ented when the season began
The new gymnasium had not
been complete and practice ses
sion had been few. Even those
practices had had hat to be held
in nearby gymnasiums and that
never seems to work out like
holding your practices in youl
own back yard.
Once the new gymn was com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

to Georgetown recently,
Mrs. Fannie Powell and ,,
Cecil Strickland visited Mrs ~ Iars
Tompkins last week. lula
Mrs. Maggie Butler and
Charlton, spent a few davs ~, soH
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Tomp EiS,
recently. ''$
S. D. Cause and Mr.. and NJ.
Marvin Tyler and Miss EsiaH'
Tyler were visitors in Wilmin',,''
ton last week.
Mrs. Lula Tompkins and M..
ALA Tompkins, Liston TomnL;s
and baby daughter, Joyce Arr
were visitors in Tabor City Ia%
Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

Heahu refresment for youngsters after vigorous play
milk shake with mellow unsuphured moases This beverage
children will love its spicy and sweet goodness Masses known
sweetenr since colonial days. is the concentrated fully
rpened which has been carefully aged and blended Its
distinctive maintained popularity the years despite
the competition of other and Count olasss also
contribute valuable iron to the daily diet.
To milk shake simply stir TABLESPOON of unsuphued
olasss into glass Of milk The term "nsupbred designates
the mellow delicate moasses free of all bitterness.
Unsuured moasses straight from the also be used
ice for novel sundae
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

ent total of $685. 900, and more
than 100000 are enrolled in Sum
day schools" Bishop Moore said.
At their session here the bishops
discussed plans for a South-Wlde
evangelistic campaign in 1888.
Meanwhile, statewide evangelistic
missions will be held Feb. 1925 in
Florida, and March 1-30 in Missis-
sippi.
It was announced that Bishop
Kern will give the episcopal adj
dress at the church'S General Con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

Bishop Moore IS president Of the
Southeastern Jurisdiction, which
embraces 12,173 churches and
100000 members in nine states
and is the largest Of Methodism's
six episcopal divisions. He is also
president of the church'S national
Council of Bishops.
The Methodist Church is NOV
ing forward decidedly during
the last four years membership in
the United States has increased
more than one million to the pres
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

! and professional like taking
aas made him one Of the big
-...-- - >.lc tails. For a little
1900. ne llas nlaae a terrific I'M
preston on basketball enthusi
sts. Only his size may hampe
m from having a highly prom
<;ng college career. Even tina
might not stop him even though
asketball has grown into a tai
ans game by leaps and bounds
during the past decade.
All cf Coach Caruso's charge
'~eo,vc mo plaudits of the loce
oople. Ti>ey have played tn
ne fairly and put out thei'
est efforts. And those effort
ave paid off with some mighty
important victories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
Ffuklea News
nv LIsTON TOMPklNs

Mrs w. R. Billiard, ST., and son
McArthur, were weekend g gon7n'
of MIR. and Mrs. Dewey lo''p
kinS.
Daggit Tompkins of ROCKING s4a1ay
n ,s listed his brother, Nolan
Tompkins last week.
Mrs. Herbert HARRISON 1 viSt 6
bo u' g sister, Mrs. John ROBERTS
in Lumberton last week.
ro.,nkins made a business trlt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

ference April 23-May 7 in San
Francisco. Composed Of 300 lay and
clerical delegates, the conference
meets every four years as Method
ism's national legislative body. .
The San Francisco sessions WILL
be followed by the six jurisdictlonal
conferences, also held every 1ous
years and at which the election and
assignment of bishops is always q
high point. Bishop Purcell will give
the episcopal address at the south
eastern meeting in Roanoke.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

;iesitant
Patience is considered a virtu
when it is often merely a case O
not knowing what to do.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

to
but
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
The
"TOWNSMAN"
Sedan

ing cities. So make your plans to join the hrongs
who will be the first in America to these two
creations And after you have them the whole
great Cadillac line for 1952-hch will be exhibition
at our showrooms Remember this is Cadlacs year Of
years-and mark it, there be question that Cad
lilac has created the "car Of cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Western Union Strike
CrippIes Nation Wide
Telegraph System

The strike Of Western Union
operators found the companysI
Nationwide system crippled this
afternoon.
In New York, Western Union
still was accepting domestic mes
sages for delivery in all of Long
Island, the five counties in New
York City and some points in
Northern New Jersey. Scattered
points over the country were ham
ding some special messages with
supervisory personnel and in
others, company officials awaited
word on establishing priority sys-
TENS for messages they we're able
to accept.
Throughout Virginia, apparently
all the larger branches were closed
and company officials in Richmond
said no messages could be accepted
until further notices from New
York Offices.
In Baltimore, where 10 branch
Offices closed at midnight. COM
pany officials awaited instructions
on a priority" system for mes
sages to be transmitted by super
visory personnel.
The strike halted service all
over Maryland.
Embargo on New Business.
From New York, the Associated
Press reported an embargo on all
new business in most of the
Nations large centers, except for
messages to foreign countries.
The union agreed to delay its
strike in San Antonio, Tex. for
"a hours. apparently because OF
large Army and Air Force in
stallations there.
24O Out in Denver.
In Denver, 240 were on strike
but II remained at their posts tc
handle death messages only.
In Minneapolis. where 53s
workers were out, IS remained il
the central Office, bringing along
suitcases with provisions. Pitts
burgh reported $50 on strike anc
Louisville service was suspended
as officials sought a way to handle
emergency messages and none!
orders.
Regular operators failed to re-
port at the Western Union Office
in the New Orleans Cotton Elk
change. New York cotton quota
tons received by ticker were be-
ing posted by an Exchange en-
ploye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

Otis and Co., Cleveland banking
firm now in reorganization.
Judge Daniel L. Herman pre-
viously had ruled that KAISER
Frazer was entitled to judgment.
but the amount was not set by
the Jury until Tuesday.
The damages were sought on
the grounds that Mr.. Eaton and
Mr. Daley induced Otis and the
First California Co. to breach a
contract with Frazer to
buy $4,000 shares of the automo-
bile firms common stock for
S7,762,500. The action was not
defended by Otis. now in reorgan-
ization in Federal Court at Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

White House earlier yesterday.
after a 15-minute talk with the
chief executive.
Sharp Contrast Noted.
But reporters noted that his
manner contrasted sharply to his
demeanor last January, when
there also was a furry of reports
that he might leave his high post
At that time. he left the Presi-
dents Office in a jovial mood and
told reporters: mo change in my
status is contemplated"
After the White House confer
ence yesterday, Charles S. Murphy
Mr.. Truman's counsel. went to thu
Justice Department for a CLOSED
conference with the Attorne!
General and his top aides. There
was 40 indication of what wa
discussed.
The atmosphere at Mr.. Morris
cleanup campaign headquarter
earlier today had been one o
suspended animation. awaiting de
, velopments. Sources close to MI
Morris had said that the Ney
York attorney had decided to aui
this week if the Attorney Gen
erla remained in Office.