Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 13

"FV Timjk raw nrvii Ml A RENO PAGE THIRTEEN RENO, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1956 PHONE FA 3-3161 Las Vegas Hotel Gets Shot in Arm Mrs. Krupp's Money Slated To Give $301,000 Transfusion The state gaming control board Tuesday approved a Reno Chamber Leaders Assail Highway Bypass None in Nevar Would Ar Study Plan, Claim Reno Chamber of Commerce directors went on record Tuesday as opposing any transcontinental highway by-passing Battle Mountain, Winnemucca and Lovelock. The moVe was the result of a federal bureau of public roads plan to defer work on Highway ii) through Battle Mountain, Lovelock and Winnemucca. At a re possible shot in the arm for one Las Vegas hotel, but post- poned action aimed at reviving the gambling casino of another. The approval permits a new management combine to participate in the New Frontier hotel operation pending a $301,000 transfusion, to come mostly from Mrs.

Vera Krupp von Buhlen und Halbach, estranged wife of former German Frontier Is Sold To Harrah's Club Extensive Remodelling Slated; Transaction Exceeds $500,000 Sale of the Frontier club, 222 North Virginia owned by Joe and Pick Hobson to Harrah's club, its next door neighbor, was announced today. The sale price was not revealed but the parties to the transaction intimated it was in excess of $500,000. Harrah's club officials said that the Frontier, which has been operating at its present location since 1946, would be closed for remodeling. The existing party wall between if7' if. A- i fr-7 ill I I It if vy '-Ajd both were married and raised separate families.

They never saw each other until his name appeared in a newspaper story of an "old-timers picnic" at Snohomish this Summer. After the long delay, the entire story fell hurriedly into place and the couple were married at Bremerton. (Christensen photo) AT HOME in Reno this week after their wedding in Bremerton, a few days ago, are Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Crampton of 1725 Benjamin Franklin Dr. The couple first met in Snohomish, in 1903, but separated while still in their teens and never met again until the Summer of 1956. In the 50-year interval between courtship and marriage, Couple Wed After 50 Years Separation, Returns Here To Make Permanent Home He worked on more than 20: newspapers, among them the; Seattle Times, Chicago St. Louis Post Dispatch, Fort Worth, Record, Salt Lake City Tribune, Butte Miner andiof Nevada speech department the Sacramento Bee.

His lgst post was with the Stockton Record until his retirement in 1952. He came to Reno in that year to live with his son Jack A daughter, Mrs. Edward Moxley, lives at Rio Linda, Calif. Mr. Cramnton's wife had died will be led by Dr.

Robert S. 1951. and now both he and Nora if in. head of the speech depart I munitions maker Alfred Krupp. The application deferred was that of a group headed by New Frontier partners Maurice Friedman, T.

W. Richardson and Harry Oedekerk to re-open the Royal Nevada Hotel Casino, closed by money difficulties last New Year's Eve. LEASING CASINO They are leasing the casino operation for a month from William Simonds and Oedekerk. But the- lease can be can celled by Simonds, who currently controls the New Frontier, if the new group is not licensed by Jan. 1.

A total investment of $528,000 is planned. The board noted that Friedman and Richardson were sparkplugs in the original New Frontier deal, and Chairman Robbins Cahill objected, "we would be putting them into another operation when they haven't cleaned up the one they've got." Retiring Board Member New ell Hancock held the Royal Nevada group should be licensed because there is nothing Friedman and Richardson can do about the New Frontier since Simonds wrested control from them. The third board member, Wil liam Sinnott, went along with Cahill and made the motion to defer the application despite the pos sibility the Friedman group may lose an advantageous lease. SHOTGUNNING DEAL Of the New Frontier proposal, Cahill declared that "it looks like another shotgunning "But I'm willing to be shot- gunned on the New Frontier because it is in the public to keep it open, but I'll be darned if I will in the Royal Nevada," said Cahill. By "shotgunning" Cahill re ferred to the original transfer of the Frontier from the old to the new group.

The state tax commission approved this, he said, "with a shotgun at its back" be cause Las Vegas would have been hurt economically if the old group had gone bankrupt. Under the latest proposal to re finance the New Frontier, Mrs. Krupp will be associated with Louis Manchon, Las Vegas swim ming pool contractor, and Sidney Bliss of Las Vegas. Mrs. Krupp and Manchon are putting, up of which Manchon's 517,500 portion is be ing borrowed from her.

Bliss and five associates are putting up The associ ates are Lynn Bergerad, Robert Peccole, Hugh J. Conway, John Holler and Benjamin Hall, all of Las Vegas. Under the reorganization plan, Manchon will become president of the corporation, Bliss vice president and general manager and Mrs. Krupp treasurer. Simonds will remain as chairman of the board of directors.

Voting control will be shared by Mrs. Krupp and Manchon, the Bliss group and Simonds. The gaming board declined to permit immediate use of the new money on the grounds such action would commit it to license the new applicants. Besides, board members said, current stockholders are putting another $150,000 into the operation and this should tide it over until the new applications are properly studied. Rhodes Rites In Reno Friday Funeral services for Mrs.

Agnes May Rhodes will be held Friday at 1 :30 p.m. in the home chapel of the Ross-Burke Co. with the Rev. Sydney Alien of the Seventh-day Adventist church clergyman. Burial will be in the Masonic section of Mountain View cemetery.

Mrs. Rhodes, member of an old time Reno family died, in Vista, Calif. Sunday. She was the wife of Jesse M. Rhodes who was engaged in the grocery business for many years and later was employed by the Humphrey Supply Co.

Mrs. Rhodes was the daughter of the late F. M. and Mary Church Rowland. Her father was a pioneer farmer and cattleman of Sierra Valley and Long Valley and was once president of the old Washoe Countv Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crampton) were at home in Reno this week after their marriage in Bremer ton, 'a few days ago a marriage that was delayed 50 years from their first courtship in 1903.

The two first met in their teens, but never got around to setting up housekeeping until this week. In the 50-year interval, was married twice and he, once. They married each other1 this month in Bremerton, Wash. Mr. Crampton met his sometime bride-to-be for the first time in a small Baptist church at Snohomish, in 1903 when he was a 17-year-old printer's apprentice and she was only 15.

Their youthful term of "going! steady" was short lived. "I walked out on him, Mrs. Cramp ton said. They never met again until this year. She was married in 1905 and the marriage ended in divorce.

She married again in 1932 and her husband died in 1937. Then, as Mrs. Nora Smith, she continued to earn her living as a practical nurse in Bremerton. Her two step-children, Edgar D. Smith, now county manager in Arling ton, and Mrs.

Jack Wilson of Seattle, both have children of their own. 50 YEAR PRINTER When their horse and buggy romance ended in 1903, Mr. Crampton embarked on a lifetime career as a printer, a 50-year job that earned him an award from the International Typographical Union which he joined in Portland, in 1906. Control Board 10 PPI roves Gaming Permits Only two applications for state gambling license were recommended for denial Tuesday by the Nevada gaming control board, while 10 gained approving recommendations. Action was deferred in 12 matters.

he earning board recom mendations will be acted upon by the state tax commission Thursday. TWO TIEXDOWXS The two tumdowns involved vould-be licensees from the Las Vegas area. Joseph L. Yip of Lodi. was said by the board to have an unsuitable background, and location in the Lake Head recreation area prompted the unfavorable action on an application by the Lake-iew Co.

The Lakeview outfit, ing L. B. (Tutor) Scherer, Jack A. Richardson, O. L.

Raney and Donald F. Belding. sought a license for an establishment near the turnoff from Highway 95 to Lake Mead and was apposed by Boulder City area interests. Approval recommendations went to the following for operations in the Reno-Sparks area: A-l Supply, Inc. (Al Figoni, James H.

Lloyd and James Andrews) for 50 slot machines at the new Holiday Hotel, where they have an agreeTnent for operation until mid-1957. Frank and Don's Bar, Sparks, a poker game (Donald L. Casset-tari and Frank G. Scarselli). A Vending Sparks, pin ball machines and slots (William H.

Remington and Wayne K. Hardin). Hugh A. Rauhut for a 25 per cent interest in the Rent) Turf Club. (Application of Joe Adel-man, seeking to buy another 25 per cent, was deferred.) R.

W. Tretten and William Lee for a 21 game at Trader's, south of Reno. Among the deferrals were the applications of William H. Pap-pas and Eugene J. Sullivan for 6.9 per cent interests each in the new Reno Horseshoe Club; John H.

McMahon for gaming at the Silver Club in Reno, and Harry F. McMahon for slots at the Yukon Club, Reno, and Robert H. Crowley for King's Cafe, Reno. Harry M. Walters, formerly at the Mapes, was approved as an officer of The Nugget, Reno.

Other approval recommenda tions went to the following: William J. Dougan, three games at the Chesterfield Club, Las Vegas; Uvalde Caperton for a 75 per cent interest, Cotton Club, Las Vegas; Charles V. Shinn, a 21 game at the Fallon Drive Inn; Felix Turillas, of Lovelock for three games and keno at the Farris Hotel, Winne- mucca; Ray and Ruth Fezler and Harvey and Hazel Wright for the Horseshu Club, Contact; Michael T. McLaughlin and William Morrefield, eight slots. Las Vegas.

Four Las Vegas gaming figures were approved on a "temporary participation" basis for the New Pioneer Club there, as a step toward eventual purchase of the property. Involved are Milton Prell, A. F. Winter, Joe Hall and L. B.

Scherer. Officers Calf Cabs 'Menace' Double-parking and a U-turn by the Riverside hotel resulted in citations for two taxicab drivers Monday and Tuesday. The first offense, allegedly committed bv Cabby Noel D. Sutton, 34. of 118 Elm brought forth a state ment from Lt.

Anthony Cardon and Oifficer Daniel Milke "that these cabs are cluttering the streets and are a menace to the driving public." The officers said Sutton had double-parked near Commercial Row and Center street Tuesday and "was passing the time of day' with another driver. Sutton post ed S10 bail. The U-turn artist was Cabby Robert Graves, 31, of 435 Casaz- ra who pleaded guilty to the charges Tuesday and was fined $15 by Municipal Judge Harry Anderson. He was arrested by Washoe county Deputy Sheriff Robert Washburn. WATCH FOUND Mrs.

Mary E. Cherry's $2500 watch has been found. Originally reported missing from her South Virginia street motel room, it was found at Center and Second streets by Grant Jacobson, 522 Lander who turned the timepiece over to police. cent meeting in Carson, bureiu officials said that the proposed cut-off had been approved. LOCAL NEEDS FIRST Robert Guinn, chairman of the chamber's highway committee, urged the resolution against the re-routing proposal.

Guinn said that local needs and economy must be given consideration in highway plans. He said there was no need to make a study of the bureau's re-routing plans because no one in Nevada would approve the plan. State highway engineer H. D. Mills had originally believed, following a meeting with the bureau in Washington, D.

that the route through the towns would remain unchanged. However, Mills was later informed by th bureau that a deferral in the case of Battle Mountain, Winnemucca and Lovelock had been granted. The chamber's board of directors voted unanimously to adorit the resolution "denouncing any changes in the route proposed by the Nevada state engineer and ac-" cepted by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads." RUINOUS TO TOWNS The resolution states that the cut-off "would be ruinous to the economy of the towns in question and would have a serious effect upon the overall economy of the state." The board also resolved to ask, the Nevada congressional delegation to "take vigorous action" to stop the re-routing.

In other action, the board heard a report on the new shuttle train between Los Angeles and Las Vegas. The train has been put in operation by the Union Pacific Railroad to lighten travel on streamliners over the route. In an effort to induce travel on the shuttle train. Union Pacific is serving free meals to passengers on the all-coach route. E.

H. Walker, chamber statistician, said he had made formal protest of the Southern Pacific Railroad's application to increase freight rates from Reno to Hazen, Fallon, Thorne and points south to Mina. Walker said the issue has been taken to' the Nevada Public Service Commission for a ruling in the near future. Father of Reno Woman Passes Clyde Ferguson Settle, retired Sacramento printer and father of Mrs. Virginia Fabre of Reno, died in the California capital Monday following several years of ill health.

Mr. Settle was formerly assist ant composing room foreman for the Sacramento Bee, and retired in February of 1955. A native of Latham, he learned the newspaper Dusiness as a young man and had published his own weekly newspaper in Latham. He also published a weekly paper in Alton, worked on a paper at Bancroft, and at one time was a linotype operator for. news papers in Ogden and Salt Lake City.

Besides Mrs. Fibre of Reno he is survived by his widow, Louise of Sacramento; another daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Iluartson of Del Paso Heights; a stepson, Delmar Lambert. Sacramento; and a brother, William E.

Settle of Sac ramento. Six grandchildren also survive. Holmshaw Will Up for Probate Petition for probate of the will in the estate of Alma M. Holmshaw was filed in district court yesterday by Samuel Piatt, attorney for Hayes E. Shaffer, named as executor of the will in the will.

The will provides for distribution of an estate valued at nearly one half million dollars. Many bequests go to "faithful and long standing employees" of the Nevada Auto Supply Company and also to educational, religious institutions and close friends of Mrs. Holmshaw. Her interest in the Nevada Auto Supply company, which is extensive, goes to the University of Nevada. The company established by the late Harry-F.

Holmshaw, one of Nevada's early day tire dealers, is one of the largest automobile supply houses in the west under private ownership. Elko Boy Given Stock Show Prize LOS ANGELES UPi The Great-Western Livestock Show awarded prizes and citations last night to 16 young exhibitors. A wrist watch and a cash award went to Jay Peterson, Elko, whose steer was adjudged Monday the show's Grand Champion. the clubs will be removed and Harrah's club will be ex panded to approximately twice its present size. Harrah's club will remain open and in full operation during the remodeling period.

SALE CONFIRMED Rumors of the sale circulated for several weeks prior to today's confirmation of the transaction. The Frontier club was estab lished by Joe and Pick Marion Hicks and George Sadlo 10 years ago, and the Hobsons took over the full operation in mi7 iztii wneii niL muveu iu j-kis Vegas to become managing partner of the Thunderbird hotel on the Las Vegas strip. 'The present Frontier operation includes two dice games, four 21 tables, a roulette wheel, a keno game, 172 slot machines and a bar. TURNS TO RANCHING Pick Hobson said today that he and his partner had no present plans to continue in gambling operations, and that he was going to devote full time to ranching. He is a well-known breeder of quarter horses which he raises on a southern California ranch.

Sale of the Frontier property was negotiated by the William H. Garrett Insurance and Realty with Louis V. Skinner acting as attorney for the sellers andj Harlan Heward representing the purchasers. The Harrah's club organization, headed by Willianl F. Har-rah.

president, operate a casino at Stateline, Lake and recently took over the lease of Sahati's Stateline Country Club, which is now being remodeled for a Spring opening. Asks Approval Of Expressway PCRTOLA Fred Miles of Redding, district highway engineer, says he will recommend the proposed 900,000 expressway from Delleker to the Feather River Inn on Highway 40A to the state highway commission. Miles made the statement at an informal discuseion following a public hearing in Portola Tuesday afternoon. About 20 attended. The proposition for a general route eliminating eight curves now considered dangerous by S.

S. Saunders, assistant district engineer, met with no protest. Saunders said the sharpest curve will have a radius of approximately 1200 feet as compared with 225 feet on the present road making a speed of 50 miles an hour possible with safety. The new stretch of highway will cover 5.86 miles. Since road projects first require approval by the state highway commission and allocation of funds following preparation of plans and specifications for the project and the advertising and acceptance of bids, indications were that this may be done in 1959 or soon after.

The proposed project is "second on the county's priority list. The first US 40A from Spring Garden to Sloat is expected to get under way early next Spring. Henry C. Dykes Dies in Portola PORTOLA Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Little Chapel in the Trees in Portola for Henry C.

Dykes, 67 of San Francisco. The Rev. Thomas O'Brien will officiate. Mr. Dykes died in a local hospital Nov.

22 after a long illness, lie was a native of Holland and was a retired Western Pacific employe serving as a ferry boat captain. Before that he was a tugboat captain for the Matson lines. He leaves his widow Amanda of San Francisco. Burial will be in the IOOF cemetery here. Western Pacific Train Derailed PLEASANT GROVE UP Two cars of a Western Pacific freight train jumped the tracks about three miles northwest of this Sutter county community to day, halting Western Pacific traf fic north of Sacramento.

No injuries were reported. But one of the derailed cars spilled a load of pilings, damaging a rail road bridge and a signal median ism for a nearby crossing. Cause of the accident was not PRESIDENT of the National Association of Life Underwriters, A. Jack Nussbaum will be the featured speaker at the December meeting of the Nevada association. The meeting will be held in the Corral Room of the Circle RB Lodge at noon Dec.

5. Top Insurance Man to Speak At Reno Meet For the first time in the his tory of the, Reno chapter of the Nevada chapter of the Nevada Association of Life Underwriters, the national president of the association will be the guest of honor when the group meets here Dec. 5. A. Jack Nussbaum, national president, will address the local organization at the Dec.

5 noon meeting in the Corral Room of the Circle RB lodge. As leader of the largest and old-; est organization of its kind, Mr. Nussbaum is the top man in the nation's 65,000 most profession ally competent life insurance agents. Though limited in his formal schooling, the Milwaukee agent is classed as an "idea man" of U. S.

life insurance. He is a faculty advisor at Purdue University's Institute of Life Insurance Marketing and is an occasional contributor to life insurance periodicals. He has been selling life insurance for 27 years and for the last 25 years has been one of his company's 100 top salesmen. Local directors of the organization are at work on plans for the president's visit. Non-members who wish to hear this professional insurance man are asked to call local president Dexter Guio or vice-president Harvey Rose for reservations before noon, Dec.

4 Reno Resident 23 Years Dies Robert Hickman Lockett, SO, a Reno resident for 23 years, was dead on arrival at a local hospital on Tuesday. Mr. ixicKett was stricken in the off-ice of a local physician. A native of Nyssa, he was the son of the late Robert A Lockett, a guide for wagon trains from Missouri to the Pacific Northwest in the lS60's. Mr, Lockett w-as a rancher and farm er in the area around Jamison, until he disposed of his holdings and retired to Pveno.

He had'lived here at 1496 E. Seventh St. Mr. Lockett is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bertha Lockett of Reno; four sons, Robert, Eldred and Eugene Lockett of Reno, and Richard Lockett of Reedsport, Ore three daughters, Mrs.

Mar- jorie Wooden and Mrs. Evelyn Bonner of Reno, and Mrs. Bessie Jacobsen of Reedsport; 17 grand children, 20 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m.

in the Ross- Burke Co. home chapel with the Rev. Arthur V. Thurman of the First Methodist Church, clergy man. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery.

HICKMAN RITES Funeral services for Robert Hickman will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Ross-Burke Co. home chapel with the Rev. Arthur V.

Thurman of the First Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be In Mountain View cemetery. Nevada Speech Delegation In Competition Ten members of the University will compete in the Western Speech Association's annual in tercollegiate tournament at Col lege of the Pacific in Stockton, Thursday through Satur day this week. The Nevada student delegation ment. Assisting Dr.

Griffin will be Sue Casey, university graduate and former two-time champion in intercollegiate speech competition, who will coach the women's debate squad. TWO DEBATE TEAMS Griffin will take two senior men's debate teams consisting of Earl Hawley of Las Vegas and Don Trais of Lovelock, both ex perienced, debaters, and Steele Houx of Folsom, Calif, and Den nis Smith of Las Vegas. Named to the junior men's team were Bill Brown and Mack Fry, both of Reno. Two teams of junior women will also attend the meet, includ ing Simmie Cooper of Sparks and Barbara Cavanaugh of Reno, and Helen Lenz of Reno and Ginger Ivers, Lo-elock. Hawley and Smith will compete in the men division ot inter pretive reading, and Miss Lenz the women's division.

Hawley, the team most ex perienced member, will also represent the uni-ersity in the senior men's oratory department. Extemporaneous speakers will be Smith and Houx. SEEK EXPERIENCE Although the complete squad is "relatively inexperienced," Dr. Griffin said, he hopes the Stock ton meet will give valuable ex perience to all. Griffin has scheduled six other university speech students -for participation in the second di vision of the Western Speech As sociation Tournament to be held at Occidental College in Los An geles next weekend.

None of this week's squad is eligible for the repeat performance. The six-member squad slated for the Occidental College meet includes Suzanne Schwartz of Henderson and Roljerta Lang-hans, Sparks in the women's division; Richard Madsen of Sacramento and Roger Joseph, of Reno in the junior men's divi sion along with Charles Fulkeson of Jerome, Ida. and Chuck Coyle of Reno. Punch in Nose Basis of Suit Frank Romero, who claims he was punched in the nose Oct. 28 in the Mizpah Bar, this week filed suit in district court for more than $50,000 in damages.

Romero brought the action against Sam and Antoinette F. Stanton, the bar operators, and Frank Simmons. The complaint says Simmons "a man of violent character" was the aggressor in a fight in which Romero sustained a broken nose, black eyes, sprained wrist and other injuries. Romero charged that the bar operator allowed the attack. Romero, represented by Attorney Eli Livierato, seeks $25,000 from the Stantons and Simmons in general damages, $25,000 from Simmons in punitive damages and $86.50 for medical expenses and damage to clothing.

RED CROSS DRIVE SET FOR HUNGARIAN RELIEF were alone. ENT TO PICNIC This Summer, he went to Snohomish to attend an "old timers picnic." He could find no trace of Nora. "I didn't know whether she was still alive," he said. "I asked bald-headed men and grey-haired persons at the picnic about her, but none knew where she was." Thinking the quest was hopeless, he returned to Reno. It was a newspaper that finally provided the key to the past for Mr.

Crampton, a man who had devoted his life to printing. The story of the picnic at Snohomish, and a list of guests, found its way to Nora. "I wrote tb him right away," she said. "I didn't know but what he was sti 1 married, so I wrote to Mr. and Mrs." The rest of the story fell into place swiftly, after a 50-year delay, and the couple married in the First Baptist Church at Bremerton a few days ago.

They now live in Reno at 1725 Benjamin Franklin Dr. paign at this time," Mr. Berry-said, "because we have never had a special appeal of any kind in which the people of Reno and Sparks did not respond generously and immediately." Mr. Berry added that some of the large chapter contributors will be called by telephone and given an opportunity to con tribute and that at strategic places in the downtown area volunteers will be posted to take contributions. Reno city officials have already given their blessings to the special campaign, Mr.

Berry said this morning, and the chapter is pre pared to receive the relief funds today. All of the money collected na tionally will go directly for relief of the Hugarian people. In Australia where 85,000 refugees have collected already, the government has asked the Red Cross to assume the task of providing food and care for Hungarians who have fled into the country and the Amer ican Red Cross is joining groups from 40 nations who make up the international Red Cross in sup porting the effort. More than 15,000 persons in Austria and Hungary are being fed by the Red Cross each day and the number is expected to increase to 200,000 a day by Dec. 31.

directing the tood ana care program from headquarters established in Budapest is Raymond T. Schaeffer, former Pacific Area Red Cross disaster service direct or and well known in Reno. LYONS SERVICE Friends are invited to attend funeral services for Mrs. Teletha Lyons at 1:30 p. m.

Thursday in the Ross-Burke Co. home chapel with the Rev. Rafe C. Martin of St. John's Episcopal church, cler gj-man.

I Washoe county residents will be asked to contribute funds for Hungarian relief as the local chapter of the American Red Cross today joined chapters in all parts of the nation in an all out effort to raise money to provide food and care for homeless and hungry refugees of the strife torn nation. Washoe's share in a S5 million national relief profram is S2591, it was announced today by Ben Berry, chapter chairman, who added he believes the money will be raised quickly, and without door-to-door solicitation. Those desiring to contribute should make out checks to the American Red Cross, marked "for Hungarian relief" and mail them to chapter headquarters at 805 South Virginia St. The checks will be picked up at the home or office if a telephone call is made to Fairview 2-3416. "We plan no door-to-door cam- mitted he is considering favorably the urging of southern Nevada friends to settle in Las Vegas.

Regarding his possible candi dacy in 1958, Young declined to discuss Senator Malone by name but declared that "many of my friends throughout Nevada have expressed interest in my plans, and I have told them I have not yet closed the door on the possibility of seeking public office in the future." Young said he "firmly believes in the Eisenhower program" and contended that the president should have "Republican members of congress and the senate who will help him achieve his aims." Young Considers Moving Practice of Law to. Vegas LAS VEGAS. Rep. Cliff Young, who unsuccessfully sought election to the U. S.

Senate earlier this month, may soon move to Las Vegas to practice law and lay the groundwork for a 1958 campaign for the senate seat now held by George W. Malone. who is here this week conferring with Republican supporters, said he feels that the legal field in Las Vegas offers more opportunities than in Reno, where he w-as practicing as an attorney before his election to congress in 1952. The congressman said he has made no firm decision but ad immediately determined..