davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
New Books

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
April 22Uh: Power of Self-Knowl-
edge, M. w. White; Psychology
Made Simple, A. P. Sperling;
Challenge of Soviet Education,
G. S. Counts; Understanding the
Scots, NJ. d. McLaren; Paraguay,
George Pendle; Real Book of Elec-
tronics, E. G. Stoddard; Pilots
Radio Handbook, U. S. Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
The Human Body, C. H. Best;
Small Boat Mechanics Handbook,
Ebert Robertson; Lawn and Gar
den Book, Popular Mechanics
(magazine); Modern Furnishings
for the Home, Vol. 2, W. j. Hen
nessey; Catalogue of U. S. Stamps
Specialized, vol. 35, '57, Scott
Stamp & Coin Co.; More Music
Makers, P. NJ. Young; Party Book,
Seventeen (PeriodicaD; The Base
ball Player, P. M. Gregory.
Short Cuts to Better Golf,
Johnny Revolta; Humorous Mono
logues, V. L. Howard; Christmas
Is Here, A. ]. Fremantle; Arms
and Men, Walter Mills; Crisis of
the Old Order, 1919-1933, A. M.
Schlesinger; Hunters of the
Stormy Sea, Harold McCracken;
Manga Parbat Pilgrimage, Her.
man Buhl; Story of Mary Liu,
Edward Hunter; Sir Walter
Raleigh, P. M. Magnus; No Name
on the Door, A. H. Williams.
Hubbell, G. S., "Writing Term
Papers and Reports" Bowman,
G. NJ, "How To Have Enoungh
Money BY Managing Your In
come" Beale, H. K, Theodore
Roosevelt and the Rise Of America
to World Power" Beattie, A. B.,
"Greater Cleveland's Social Serv-
ices;" Lovejoy, C. E., college
Guide;" Taylor W. c., "Firestone
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

during the past year, for total
enrolment approximating 600
men.
The ceremony was held in con-
junction with memorial for the
nine members who died during
the year.
Heading the membership cam
paign was John Hradecky.
At the next meeting, May 9Th,
the new slate of officers will be
elected.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

Operations in Liberia;" Butland,
G. j., "Chile;" Polya, G., "How to
Solve it," Johnson, J. R., "Tele-
vision-How it Works." "Beeler,
N. F., Experiments with a Micro
scope;" Borgeson, Griffith, "Home
Aquarium Handbook" Palestrant,
S., practical Pictorial Guide to
Mechanisms and Machines"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Holy Name Society
EnroIls 81 Members

In a ceremony held in the So
cial Hall of st. Philomena Church
Sunday, April 14th, 50 new mem
bers were received in the Holy
Name Society of the parish. This
brings to ITO the additions TO
I10 the additions to membership
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

democracy will be safe in the hands
of today's youngsters. For they
have the feel of democratic gov
ernment; they know its value and
will safeguard it,.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Free Movie Tickets

You cdn get poir OF compli-
mentdry tickets TO the Show-Hdyden
Theatre by reading the ads in this
paper. There are ten ndmes In ten
dds scattered through the paper. II
you find your name. just clip the
od and take II to the Show-HoYden
Theoire and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight "ch Men. oh Women"
Storts Friday. Wolf Disney's
Westward 20 The Wagons" and
"DisneYlond U.S.A."
Next We'd. Strange Intruder"
and "ConYon River"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
ThereU be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets a, the ShGw.
Hayden Theatre.
INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
StdnleY H. Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore l-3600
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

French Fueo Shrimp Hot Souce French
Fried Onions French Fried Pototoes. Cole
Slow. Rolls and Beverage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Collect Scrap

Mt. Olive Lutheran Church is
having paper, rag and scrap sale
April 26th, 9th and 28th. A truck
will be parked on the church prop
erty, 1880 Cliffview rd.
For pickup call PO. 1-90S6 on
Friday or KE. 1-0886 on Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Saracino Sr., 1892 Hayden ave., a
boy, April 7th, Joseph James jr.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o.
Beeman, 14304 Euclid ave-, a boy,
April IL, David Clyde.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
Plummer, 1901 Lakefront ave-, a
boy, April 18th, Jeffery Lynn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Douglas and
children left early this week on
brief vacation west Of the
mountains.
Lorraine Gilchrist. local
Agency employee. was in Cards,
ton. Alberta. this week ON bust,
ness.
Leonard Stoner. local post
office employee. is on vacation
this week. using the time to har.
vest his hay crop.
Gene Schubert and his crew of
asphalt roofers. who have been
doing contracts in Browning. are
i'll Waller this week to carry ON
their project. Their headquarters
are in Great Falls.
Huckleberryins in various parts
Of the reservation adapted to the
growing Of wild fruit is the pres
ent weekend activity OF Brown.
ing'S more thrifty folks An
abundance Of the berries this
season is reported
Mrs. Bernicc Lewis returned
yesterday from a weeks trip 10
Spokane and Pullman. \, the
latter place she visited her SON.
ln,law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miller and !wo small
daughters.
In preparation OF Indian Days
and the Coounly Youth FAR.
which begins tomorrow. the city
street department has had a
! crew patching Main :. THIS week
The work has been IL charge OF
Mitchell Babcotk. the material
being trucked by him 20 places
in need of repair.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Cline and
four children of Bozenan are TO
arrive tomorrow tor a visit with
her mother. Mrs Maudc Cobrll
Cline is an employee OF the Brze'
man Chronicle His wife was for
merry Cleo Cubell. local resident
and graduate Of the local high
school Cline vas graduated here
in 1899.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

The condition o: Bob Starr.
who has been al the Tabor. Alta.
hoSpHa! since las; fal! for treat,
men. for injuries suffered III a
car accident there. is somewhat
improved. according TO his bro.
Their. Charles. who makes FIRE.
Guen: visits there
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
Locul News Items

~. s''N. 80
Long BealH. t-..:v-":a, are mere
,!s.:!ns .ne Dr"c! Blythe couple
Thvon>u:. Store i: Babb was
reported e. nave bee" bu-s.aT!z.
ed :h.> week AID !" unde:er'nIn'
I'd sun. .: n:r:.ry stolen
ca! Bow n:an: :u:2sv: Waller
mayo. Wa> =. B:uwn.Ms Monday
10 uans2uc: i .oat O: axle 20
he Grea; Fa..> I-.Ie>:ock Mar.
ket
S,epa.:. B."snan;. Area C-ed;
officer. and DEEMS ' >p!ce!.
Administrative Ut:.le- :-oT the
Billings Area u::!rc. Mere II
Browning IN. week O.. business
Allen Teep.e has 3cc:: nursing
az injured knee caused by a :a!.
OF a .cce@: ::sA!re -? AT in
:ecuo. o: ne k"cc CAP required
minor surge! .: D: k:"ss O.:
Ace
Mr. and N,r- Ted Sherman and
family az nc:c I.>.'!HG friends.
Sherman bc!:c 49, ne Na::on.
81 Gco1hys:C. QUIT: 5Q!"c sei>'
mograpA "n-. They operated !"
tins area ~" wears age
w.-a ...., -. c..-.4 hns
49,, o.. ~, r,. ;;.r,,,
.p.,, ..,,-.I'.. -..nyc-y
from .u-s.ca, ope-a..ur per.
formed "a. ucck Sc recently
suffered 4 .,-1kc,. -; =. a..
a. her hoc.,
p.,..,.s r.. ~. w. ,,c.,
1900. a-,f,,n< s,.,. :, Az,
,....i. ..,,. :. ..a ,'rnn-.,a
80 ". .-.n. - C:.e,.- p.-.
Tsa, ,ot. IT, .,.,- t,,~ns ., Dc,.
SO. .ns G., nn,| -. -".ss.v
n. ms week
~. .,a ,,-s ~, r..,ds IND
..r,i,. .nn.,..1 -, c.... r.,,s
rr;d.y m"-,,,s -..n-.D-, .hs
.n,In..,,. ~" Wsr. .e.,. nov
$500 ",.,!,.. .",.s. :. -.
C>".- p-.S,,a- Co. :. ,..t.
,.s.,,. 1900 >. p.,n.,,,
ta:! mann! young S"'' - ~:
ana '''s = "s..t' l1n": su:I%.
-. : s'. s's.' o'' ',' n'-I -" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
has real natural taste!

Imperial has real natural ote
And natural On mufins melting hot
vegetables Brothers Company guarantees
comple satisfaction purchase price unded Imperial
more adds much more to your enjoyment
of odSer mperial-aways in good TASTE 4171EJl
PS To it freshal keep it refrigerated
, 1957-10-03
WEST INDIES

with John Rose, the Comp
troller's Building Adviser, Mr..
Bianco toured Trinidad, Bar
bados and Jamaica. He sur
veyed the local furniture in
dustries, making personal in
spection tours t o several
plants and workshops.
In Jamaica, before his re-
turn to the United Kingdom,
Mr.. Bianco expressed the fa-
vorable impression he had
gained of the high standard Of
local furniture exhibits. Hav-
, 1957-10-03

SPARKMAN ...
for civilian offenses "spotless-
" clean and the men lin fine
physical condition"
His observations, made at
Tokyo, were released by his
office here. Sen. Sparkman is
a member Of the Senate For
cign Relations Committee. He
told Of visiting a japanese prl-
son in which thirty two
Americans were confined. He
said he was allowed to see
4 activities, including
those in the workshops, and
view health provisions and
food preparations.
, 1957-10-03
OUSTED

oUSTED -.
man L. Counts, a Presbyterian
munster who teaches theology
at Johnson C. Smith Univer-
sity here, declined to give the
name of the school. 1--WE just
want her to live a normal life
without publicity" he said.
, 1957-10-03

THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
and
FRIDAY

MART presents:
CRIME IN THE STREETS"
James Whitmore, Sal Mineo,
John Cassavetes, Virginia Gregg
This is a study Of Juvenile delin-
quents /. and what makes them
tick. Horror, terror, teen : age
gangs, that will scare you once
you see them in senseless action.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-10-03

semester "Tests and Measure
ments," will be taught by Miss
Jane Pumps of the staff OF
Hampton Institute.
, 1957-10-03


ing made a life study of the
manufacture o f furniture,
ioinery and decoration Mr..
Bianco said to the Jamaicans:
Speaking generally, I think
that you have an up-and-com-
ing industry here which of
fers a very great potential in
forthcoming years because of
its natural application variety
of timber, and your excellent
labor facilities"
, 1957-10-03

e@ @#@ h
v. F.. w..
eral troops from Little Rock
Ark, Post Commander Lescar
w. Harlan said.
"I'm sure our Ruston broth
ers are good, loyal Americans
and many times things are
done in the heat of anger
which look differently after
you've slept on them" nation
al Commander Richard L.
Roudebush f Indianapolis.
Ind, said. He is here to adj
dress a state WV. conven-
ton.
, 1957-10-03
FORD

FoRD -.
rent academic year to assist
students taking courses in Ar
menian subjects. It was given
as part Of the Unions fiftieth
anniversary activities.
, 1957-10-03
LATEST NEWS
s A U n D A Y

at 500 p.m.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
GIRLS IN PRISON"
Ind FEATURE:
pride OF THE PLAIN"
'rd FEATURE:
An exciting new Republic Serial
TIGER WOMAN"
Chapter 3 A
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-10-03
SUNDAY & MONDAY

SUNDAY & MONDAY
M. G. M. Pictures presents
In Cinemascope and Color
Sir Walter SCOTS Adventures of
QUENTIN
Filmed in England
Robert Morley, Eric Pohlman
Here is told the ardent, audaci-
Gus exploits of Sir Walter SCOTS
Quentin Durward, who fought to
win the heart of the most fasci-
mating lady in all of France--for
another man. They called him
"Sir Crazy Man" !
LATEST NEWS
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
w ANT ADS

Wanted-Used baby crib prefer
 ably M size. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
Washington Lutherns Aid Alaska Mission

From the Grandview HeralO
 GRANDVIEW, Wash.-"Dollars for Nome" is phrase which holds a particular meaning to members of Grandview's Inmanuel Lu- theran Church. To them as well as to Lutherans the world over, it means the financing of another mission station.
 Presently serving as mission aries at the Alaska station are the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Knudson, formerly of Grandview. They left for Alaska in October 1855 and during the past two years have seen a new church edifice replace the Quonset hut formerly used for worship.
 To assist with the many needs of the Nome mission, the local church is now displaying an ig1oo bank in the narthex of the church. The aim of the display is to gather more Dollars for Nome" Icicles will be shown with the igloo and for all donations of a dollar or more, an icicle is to be taken and worn by the donor.
 Clippings and pictures of the Alaska church are also in evi- dence on the church bulletin board.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
30 Cheer Baskets Distributed

Two hundred fifty pounds of reindeer, vegetables, fruit, candy, cookies, milk, coffee, tea, and other foods swel1ed over 30 good cheer baskets which were dis tributed yesterday to needy fam ilites yesterday by the Community Christmas Tree Fund committee.
 Mayor Steffen Andersen, ac- companied by Clyde Nershak, made the deliveries Sunday after noon.
 Also distributed were 735 Christmas socks to "those who believe in Santa Claus" Saturday afternoon at the school by Santa and his helpers.
 
 Additional names for the Com munity Christmas Tree Fund are:
 Arctic Oil Delivery, Dorothy's, Vern Miller, Nome Sanitary Ser vice, E. E. Ford, and Polet's Store
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
College Students Back for Holiday

Many homes were frightened with the return home of students fOr the Christmas holidays.
 Among them were Stanley Se- nungetuk, Robert Dunbar and Charles Fagerstrom from College of Puget Sound; June Dunbar, University of Washington; Robert Summers, Paul Glavinovich, Bar bara Trigg and Bill Boucher from the University of Alaska; Helen Reader, Holy Names Academy; and Geri Fagerstorm, Bellingham Normal, and Betty and Rose Cavota, St. Mary's Academy.
 Tony Bashelier of Seattle ar rived, enroute to Teller Mission,
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
Power Interrupted In West End of Town

Part of the west end of town was without power yesterday af- ternoon for a couple of hours un- til the cause was located.
 A blown primary fuse was the cause of the power failure, it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
School Vacations

Nome School vacations started Saturday and will last one week was school starting again on Mon day, Dec. 30. A one-day vacation is planned for January l, which is on Wednesday of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

o B IS WATCHING YOU.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

MT. and Mrs. Frank Johnson left yesterday to spend the holi- days in California. MT. Johnson is with the US. Smelling Go. and Mrs. Johnson is secretary for the US. district attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

to spend the holiday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Bash elier, teachers at the ANS school there.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

Jerry Knoll and Margaret Shep- hard. both of Nome, were married by the US. Commissioner on Sat- l1rday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

ST. JOSEPH,S CHURCH Dec. 24th-Midnight Mass with
 carols by fhe choir. Dec. 25th-Masses al 8 & 10 am. Confessions-MondaY. 7-9 pm.
 Tues. 3-5. 7-9 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

Larry Calvin left Saturday to spend the Christmas holiday with his family in Suquarnish, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

FOR RENT-Furnished two-bed-
 room house. Call Nugget. 53c
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

GODOSHIAN rolls the Breakers at g. Come one come all.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

FOR SALE-Sew. mach, barely
 used, $155. Deluxe baby crib
 $45. White 131. 51c
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

E B is welding you. Sip
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

FURNISHED HOUSE For Rent. Call White 131. 51c
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Senate Committee Votes To Restore $2.5 Billion Cut From Defense

WASHINGTON, R-A Senate Appropriations subcommittee to- day voted to restore about billion dollars of the $2,565, ,275,OO0 cut from the armed forces budget by the House.
 Members of the subcommittee, declining to be quoted by name, told neWsmen of the agreement. They said the group still must ap- portion the additional funds among the Army, Navy and Air Force, all of whom had protested against the House cuts.
 The reported subcommittee res toration would give the armed services budget of about S34,- 560,000,000, some $1OO million less than they received for the current fiscal year The budget is for the l2 months starting Monday.
 Any decision by the Defense Appropriations subcommittee is subject to approval by the full committee and by the Senate. After the Senate acts, a Senate House conference group would resolve differences.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Bering Sea Partners Cinch First Place In City Softball League

Scoring Il runs in a big fourth inning, the Boring Sea Partners defeated ACS 26-7 Tuesday eve mig to tighten their grip on first place in the Nome City Softball League.
 In the first game of the double header the second place Polar Hornets stopped the National Guard nine POLO.
 The heavy hitting Partners scored in every inning 10 rack up their fifth straight win. Home runs were pounded out by Boo Green, Hal Crosby and Bill Mey- CTS. Wally Waligorski got five hits while Meyers, Green, Nest void and Crosby each collected four hits.
 The pitching side for the Pan thers was bright also, as hurler Crosby gave up only seven runs, most of them unearned, while striking out 16 batters.
 Two big innings provided the Polar Hornets with more than enough runs to defeat the Nation al Guard. They scored six times in the first inning and eight in the sixth.
 The line scores:
 Hornets ..........6 12 118-2O
 Nat. Guard 1921 001-10
 Stainer, Ramey and Currier.
 Atuk and Ahkolik.
 Partners ......3 323 II 2-26
 ACS ................2 200 004-7
 Crosby and Chase.
 Dill, Atuk and Wasco
 The final session of the first round will be played Thursday evening at Nome field. In the first game at 7:15 the National Guard will face ACS and at 9 pm. the Partners will battle the Hornets.
 Little League baseball contin- ues tonight at the diamond at 2 pm. with game between the Boring Sea Panther Cubs and the Little Polar Hornets.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Towns Favorite Dog
 Will Be Remembered By Downtown Marker

LEXINGTON, Ky, R-Smiley Pete won't be buried in the court house yard, but a marker will be erected at the main downtown intersection for him.
 Smiley Pete, a lovable dog who was practically community prop erty, died last week. Since he was such celebrity" it was suggest he be buried in the courthouse yard.
 But Judge Dan E. Fowler ruled that out, saying it would not be proper to dedicate a portion of the courthouse square as a burial plot"
 However, a marker will be placed at Main and Limestone Streets where Smiley Pete hung out during his 14-year life
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
3-YEAR- OLD WOMAN HAS BEGINNERS UNLUCK

SHELBY, NC, R-A 73-year- old woman who drove her car thru a department stores plate glass window was wondering to- day if her learners permit will be revoked.
 With her daughter instructing, Mrs. Lilly Warlick was practicing her angle parking on downtown Shelby street. Suddenly Mrs. Warlick's foot slipped off the brake and onto the accelerator. The car moved down a parking meter, leaped across the sidewalk and smashed thru the big window.
 The damage: $500 to the win dow. $500 to the car, and $10 to the parking meter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight with de- creasing cloudiness Thursday. Expected low temperature to- night 35-40, high tomorrow in the low sos.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of z am. today. highest temperature 54, lowest 38. Sunrise at 1:2l a.m., sunset at lO:47 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 49, low fl. Extremes this date since 1907: highest v in 1851, lowest 29 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Low Bidders Announced
 By Army Engineers Office

ANCHORAGE, R-ken Brady Construction Go. of Anchorage was the apparent low bidder at S68,971 for construction of a lab oratory building for the National Bureau of Standards at Elmen- dorf air base, the District Army Engineers office said today.
 Other low bids were for ACS water supply systems at Fair banks ($l13,250 Big Delta ($109,- 365); and Northway ($27,4 ,486.
 A $13,560 contract was award ed for clearing an antenna path at the Fort Yukon White Alice site.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Charts Prepared To Warn Against Seismic Sea Waves

SEATTLE, R-The Coast and Geodetic Survey has completed It's arrangements to give warnings of earthquake sea waves to civil defense authorities along the Pa cific coast.
 New charts showing travel time for sea waves originating in the North Pacific, chiefly in the Aleutian Islands area, have been completed. They will be used by technicians in the Surveys mag netic observatory in Honolulu.
 When an earthquake occurs in an area likely to create a trouble some wave, the observatory finds out from it's own or cooperating tide stations whether such a wave actually has started. The observa- tory then notifies military and civil authorities of the estimated time of arrival.
 The system has operated effec- lively in Hawaii, whose shores are particularly vulnerable. Until the new charts were prepared, it was not possible to give close es- inmates for other points.
 Five charts have been prepared, giving the time required for earthquake sea waves from points in the North Pacific to reach Neah Bay, at the entrance to Puget Sound, Crescent City, Cahf.; San Francisco, San Diego, and La Jolla, California
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Seattle Army Terminal Employees Protest Closing

SEATTLE LP-Several hundreds of the Seattle Army Terminals 900 civilian employees last night joined in protesting the closing of the terminal, calling it false econ omy.
 The group said the closing, or dered recently by the Army, should be held up until an inn partial study of its costs, com pared with other terminals, is made.
 They said n a telegram to off cials in Washington that "cargo and passenger handling costs at the Seattle Army Terminal are the lowest on the West Coast"
 Numerous Seattle groups al ready have expressed opposition to the change, claiming it resulted from pressure by California in terests.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
Five Children Drown In Swimming Party

CAGLIARI, Sardinia, R-Five children drowned Monday when the tide swept them out to sea off the southeast coast of this Mediterranean island.
 Artorico Poltson, 42, who ac- companied the 20 children in the swimming party, drowned while trying to save the youngsters.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
CANT BEAT DRAFT BOARD

FIT. SILL, Okla, R-Pvt. Dom mic Beovich, 23, of Pensacola, Fla, walked his guard post at the artillery center here Monday night, convinced that you can't beat the draft board.
 Beovich, six-month reservist, got letter yesterday from his draft board ordering him to re- port for induction.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-26
ALASKA'S ATTY Y.-GENERAL NAMED CHAIRMAN

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, R-J. Gerald Williams, Alaska's attor- ney-general, was named chairman of the western group of the Ma tional Assn. of Attorneys General here yesterday.