The United States court case of Moore v. Younger, 54 Cal.

1976) originated from a somewhat ambiguous law, California's Harmful Matter Statute.

Younger "claimed that individual librarians could be prosecuted for giving juveniles access to questionable reading materials.

"[1] University of California, Los Angeles Librarian Everett T. Moore, as plaintiff, challenged the Attorney General through legal action.

[2] In February 1976, one month after he retired from UCLA, Moore won his case.