davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Misunderstanding
tonight. low about 81 degrees
Mostly sunny and mild tomor-
row.
Misunderstanding and a lit
tie cooler tonight. low around so
in the mountains and so along
coast. Fair with little change
in temparture tomorrow. Tides
will be / to 2 feet above normal
this afternoon but will diminish
tonight.
Maryland - Clearing tonight,
low 47-53 in west. $3.50 in CEN
trail portion and in COS along
coast Fair and mild tomorrow
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Yale Club to Meet

The Yale Club Of Washington
will hold its first luncheon meet
ing Of the fall at 1890 tomorrow
at the Burlington Hotel. Under
secretary OF the Army Charles c
Finucane will address the group
Mr.. Finucane. an alumnus of the
class Of 1928. will speak Of re-
cent Army accomplishments and
plans for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Griffith Sees Club Shift
As 'Touch-Go' StruqqIe
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
dously big move. travelwise anc
expensewise. ! would want to
see lot of things in black ano
white. It's an 'amountable'
problem. but I wouldn't call it
tnsurmountable."
The Comiskey vote is one OF
those Griffith is counting on.
There is a strong tie between
the Griffith and Comiskey fam
lilies which dates back to the
earliest days of the American
League.
Greenberg seems to take the
attitude that If you ignore the
matter, it will go away.
"All ! know about it is what
I've read in the papers," the one
time slugger said today. There's
been a lot of talk about moving
to the Coast for the past five
years. but it never got past the
talking stage. Maybe there's
nothing more than talk to this
one either"
Webb previously made it clear
he wants the whole matter and
all of its details in front Of him
before even considering ap-
proval.
Selling Job for Calvin
When advised of these COM
ments, Griffith said he did not
blame his co-owners for being
cautious.
Everybody is supposed to be
happy in a league" Calvin said,
land we have TO show them we'll
be happier and better of some
where else. Nobody is going to
vote for us until we do"
Harrldge is maintaining his
stand that there will not even be
a meeting of league representa-
tives on the matter unless all is
harmonious on the Washington
club. There is about as much
chance OF getting harmony be.
tween Griffith and Gabe MUIR
ply as there is of getting Adlai
Stevenson to agree President Eli
senhower should be reelected.
We're in our legal rights to
have a meeting called regard
less" Griffith insists. "As soon
as we get all the details drawn
UP, we'll phone Harridge and tell
him what's on our mind. Then
he'll call the meeting"
Murphy. largest individual
stockholder and club treasurer,
Is bitterly opposed to any shift
and says he will go to court to
prevent 1t if necessary.
Griffith grants that is MUIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Another Typhoon
.Neurs Okinuwu

FORT BUcKNER. okinawa.
Oct. Is (P.-United States bases
on Okinawa, hard hit by two
major typhoons last month,
braced tonight for another.
Typhoon Jeans 126-mile-per-
hour winds were 385 miles south
southeast Of the island and
headed on course which would
sweep directly across Okinawa
Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

phys prerogative but has in
sisted all along that Murphy
Opposition does not constitute {
Serious block. According to Grit
nth, only a majority vote of thu
board is needed to okay tn,
switch. and Murphy is the only
likely dissenter. The other mem.
bers are Joe Haynes. Wootton E
Young and John Powell.
Griffith also will lay before tn,
board the offers from Louisville
and San Francisco, both O.
which want the Senators, but
the Los Angeles bid is expected
to be favored.
One Of many matters to bt
worked out before a move to Lo,
Angeles could be made is &C.
QUESTION of that city's Pacific
Coast League franchise, ownec
by p. < Wrigley. who also own.
the Chicago Cubs.
A major league club can draft
minor league territory. move
that may be necessary in thi,
case. Wrigley does not want tt
sell the Los Angeles club anc
he says no one has approached
him about = sale.
II wouldn't consider it." hi
told the Associated Press yester.
day. But the point that shoulc
be made is that any major
league club can draft any minol
league club they want to. Sc
far no major league club ever
has drafted q minor league ter.
ritory."
In previous major league fran
chise shifts to Kansas City, Bal
timore and Milwaukee, the minor
league clubs involved were pur-
chased by negotiation.
The Los Angeles offer includes
providing funds for the purchase
OF the Coast League franchise. 1t
also includes the agreement to
build a new stadium seating at
least $4,000, parking space for
some 10000 cars, low rental and
an agreement on concessions
favorable to the Washington
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

WEATHER F0RECAST-Rain expected tonight in South
ern New England and extreme northern parts OF the
Middle Atlantic Coast with showers in the Southern Plains
Western Wyoming Southeastern Idaho Northern Utah
Snow nurres are possible in the higher 1t will be
cooler in the Northern Plains and the Rockies in Northern
New England and the Northern Lakes-AP wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

which you, as an individual. may
be able to give.
although our own organiza-
ton has no specific project for
this purpose, I would like to urge
you, both as a citizen of Wash
ington and as a member of the
council, to lend your full support
to the Washington Board of
Trade and to other groups and
individuals now working to keep
our baseball club in our own
CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today 5;2Oa.m. R.s6 m
Sun. tomorrow 5:9l am. g.24 nj
Moon, today 5,3O pm. B.i2 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

RECENT RULINGS-These re-
cent decisions of the Controller
General have been announced:
The lump sum leave payment
due on the final separation of a
Federal employee who is immed-
lately re-employed after manda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

lower for those now drawing
more than $4,000 a year. The
maximum increase would be $3.50
The measure would provide in
creases of from Is to 80 per cent
on the first 800 of the annuity,
plus 10 per cent of the amount
over $500, The increases on the
first $500 would be figured on
the basis of the date on which
the annuity commenced, on this
scale:
If the annuity began in the Il
months before October l, 1856,
the increase would be rs per
cent; if it began in the IL
months before October /, 1855,
a &c per cent increase would be
provided; in the IL months be-
fore october /, 1854, a 81 per
cent increase; in the IL months
before October /, 1853, an in
crease of % per cent; in the IL
months before October /, 1852,
a 20 per cent increase. If the
ANNUITY began after August 20,
1920. and before October /, 1851,
lit would be increased by 30 per
cent.
The bill also would provide
that, after the death of the
Iannuitant, his widow would
receive the benefit of the in
Grease. Also. Mr.. Wilson said,
annuities up to $3.50 would be
provided for "the forgotten
widows of 1948." Before l948,
there were no provisions for pay
mentS to widows.
Mr.. Wilson said the proposed
legislation would eliminate the
unfair $4,104 limitation" forced
into the last bill. This provided
that no one who received an
annuity of $4,104 OF more would
receive an increase. This, Mr..
Wilson asserted, penalized an
Inuitants who had worked longest
for the Government and who had
shouldered the heaviest respon-
sibilities.
Mr.. Wilson urged members of
the association in every con-
gressional district TO call on their
Representatives and ON candi-
dates for the Office. They would
be asked to introduce the bill if
elected to the House. Annuitants
were advised to point out that
while they paid 100-cent dollars
into the retirement fund, pay
ments to them from the fund
are in 5l-cent dollars.
NEW EDITOR-James o. Toll
bert. former trial attorney in the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's Bureau of Safety and Serv-
ice, is now editor of the maya
zine, Retirement Life, published
by the National Association of
Retired Civil Employees. Mr.. Toll
Ihert retired from Government
service at the end Of last year.
X %'x x
RECENT RULINGS-These re-
cent decisions of the Controller
General have been announced:
The lump sum leave payment
due on the final separation of a
Federal employee who is immed-
lately re-employed after manda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

peake Bay-Small-craft warn
Iings displayed. Northerly winds
Of 20-25 miles per hour today,
diminishing rapidly by tonight
and Friday. Visibility rather
poor, but becoming good. Tides
will be to 2 feet above normal.
with some flooding near time of
high tide but diminishing to-
night.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear a. Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear a. Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
aiu am 800 a. NY0n "a
s am. $500 80 pm 800 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retired Civil Employees
Seek Annuity Increase
By FRANCIs P. DOUGLAS

The National Association of Retired Civil Employees
made public its proposed bill by which it hopes
payments to annuitants.
Frank j. Wilson, president association pointed out
that the proposed increases for would
22a to 80 cent The percentage rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Record Temperatures This Year
HiKhest. p5. on June ~.
Lowest, 20, on January "a. % and
February 90.
High and Low OF Last Fl Hours
High, ~. at $3.50 pm.
Low. 81. at 1850 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Joseph Young is on trip to the West
coost. He will resume writing the
Federol Spotlight column on his return.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
"Do-It.YovrseIf"
Is Suggested BY
Revenue Director

Thomas NJ Robinson. Director
q! ln'crna! Revenue for the Dis.
trict o! Montana. wishes 10 call
20 the attention Of all persons
who derive two.thirds or more OF
their gross income from farming.
the requirement that their 1855
income tax returns must be filed
not later than February 18th.
1856 !. they have not filed
declaration Of estimated tax for
1855 on or before January IS.
1856. and paid in full the amount
declared not later than January
IS. 1856
In conformity With the new
Sc!:liclp program Of the In.
tcrnal Revenue Service. District
Director Robinson urges all tax.
payers 20 complete their returns.
including the schedule Of farm
income and expenses. 70 the best
.! their ability. before seeking
assistance from their local In.
t"rna! Revenue office.
Direct assistance 70 the tax.
payers cost over Sc million last
year 50 what the Internal Reve.
nue. Service IS asking is that tax.
payers first attempt 10 help
themselves before seeking assist.
ancc o. Internal Revenue Ser.
vice offices.
Mr. Robinson states that where
there is genuine need for as.
Sistance. IL will be provided but
he earnestly requests the co.
operation Of all taxpayers in
making success OF the Self.
Help program in order that
there can be o specdup Of re.
funds, q reduction OF Govern.
ment costs. and more time avail.
able for investigation Of wilful
tax violators and for collecting
delinquent tax revenue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis.
charged:
Mary Louise Aims Back: Fran.
els Potts: Clifford llorScman:
Catherine Mad Plume: Adrlinr
Middle Rider and son: Peter Red
Horn. Sr: Doris Thomas and
daughter Karen Every Body
Talks About: Iona Mad Plume:
Joan Mad Plume and son: Anna
Mae Sharp and daughter: Can.
dacr Boy Chief; Ethel New
BrraS, and son; Brrnice Lame
Bear: Darlene Calf Boss Ribs:
Melinda Bull shoe: James Viii.
hanson: Floyd Green: Joseph
Big Beaver; Allen LaPlantr:
Michael Mckay; Frank BouShir;
James II Ggrn>: Bcrnadrt,c
Grant; NaGSlr Wirprr,; Myrtle
Sinclair: Lillian Kicking Woman;
Doris Farmer and daughter.
Patients currently hospital.
lied:
Annie Calf Looking: Robert
Oscar, Julia Ann Spotted Eagle:
Curtis Bou>hIr. George Duck
Head: Paul Calf Looking. John
lorWrN. Irwin Tal>ry: Kenneth
Skunk Cap: Good Victory Red
Fox. Vincent No Runner: Ed.
ward Boy, Anscl!nr Old Person:
Edward Running Rabbit: Jack,
son Red Horn: Thomas Mad
Plume: Mayola Jackson: Richard
Grant. lr. Sadie Long Time
Sleeping. Nyri Cassidy Mary
Louise Cassidy. En>H Mar!r Spot.
ted Eagle: Nr"a,I Nriurkr:
Nabe. Lizzie Nu!i p2:2: Dale
Ta:>ey: .lU"r Bull Plume.
Births EaNy CIR. Farmer:
Baby G.:l l.orS Time Sleeping
Deaths |, " Ivy Mosquito:
RrhrrrI \HU I!IN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
NEW FLOOR LAID
At LOCAL TRIBAL STORE

\ new I.:2v. a>Nr>:c> ,.ir floor
Vas lad a: :Hr N.arHtyr: Tribal
store :..> week. ;hr work being
iu"r by II ':ry Parsons. local
ro::::ar:," TIE area required up,
Wards q: 200 >iuare fee: OF
;...ns. each TIT, being nine inches
square. Alternating cu!uv> bc!ns
rnar!-u.G YELLOW aHA green.
Recon. installations include 4
mos: modern produce conia.nr-.
All ice cream cabinet and pop
cooler
Other additions vii! be made
from time - time As 20 be in
keeping with merchandising
progress. Clarence Kern. pro.
prieior OF the store. said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

,,,., r,n.,r
-
\ 2,:;""v"@ W.! very modern.
.>;.> :rA:""r> : hr!nG completed
i: Ne F::Er:a.d ranch home
At>. %: Browning
:, w -" -,
,''""!' "!to .,"> '..''
ST. ;''''!'"-'' "' me 'e! MO-
0..>.:lr>> was taken over from
t ~ NrDousa. last year. sui.
:,:c! 4 Sigh: stroke ard has
@vv;. rr:.:lnra - his home II:
ca: Bank lie Is reported - be
:vIo'r:!rg satisfactorily. ard eX.
PEGS - be back on the Job II
i >..u-: :.3.r
-
D'= S'T"u .H Ht' 'su d. NE
.'','' = -. ~ -'o'' 'u' ~ Gay
49,, ,',1,''' 49, ,''' an "a. '."!e" ;
, ~ '-'., >' >''.v % ''N"e'>
-" '''' ~. .'.'' > we 'o'',
'.,.,''' :" ','"' - :ePo' - a''u d
49, az ''"''''> - "'''' "'eu
''''> = "'.c va 'He ":s soe'a.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

;aN.r gH..> :" ..> I%.:. i, liz
loya! n,>;.:a,
49,
G.,.: Fa,l> l.>:y: %y- :.a"y...
VI: aHG Mrs Ala. Ty,3., ,.,.
SUNDAY
-
NESS J"HE .r::'E :l:u":.rI 80
>I""". lue>d2! ":;v. '.HN.".-
Dee" =. -" " week -" vas
"Nc": ~" care q: l)r. NJ
...,. il. :; =, >. -,
~, '.'S
80, :, 80 * 80.
the week
,... ,,,-. -. ~ -,
H., ''". " .ou "' "' r ,..c
,,L ''. 40 D. ." nm ~;
,""','"' ''''' 49, = ''''' % '''''"
PAM wo..b,~.; ,. ,.
E,r x ,Ys;.I,c -. ,,~.,.,.~ ,,,.m
Wo,,b.rad ,na 1850. p.I,i
nI,-s - wave :. i:1sr":~ r,','.%
.hIs snring
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

7 q Rounds q: Vol! Pom:
: VISITING his sister. Mrs Flor
els, Cuu.:r"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Soft-spoken, yes. Zone reason is the
hydraulic-hushed valve lifters now
in all Chevrolet engines-VS or g.
And this handsome traveller packs a
horsepower wallop that ranges up
to 2O5! It's charged with sheer.
concentrated action.
Action that can save you precious
seconds for safer passing! Action
that lets you take steep hills in eff
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Nj AID Nlr> N::.... ". .,.-: ::
G",": FALL l.>.:v.! e" i.a"r,.:-
NJ: AID Ms A..1'. Ty,?., .">:
Sunday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Sup: Harry II C.,kv. q: ne
BruwM."E >c:.,v.> was n Helena
on schOo! business ne is: Q:
the week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Jc:: NarwoUd was among he
business visitors II Browning
Monday from h.> ranch on MIX
river
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Kenny Holland. proprietor o.:
The Liberty Barber >HoN. ! home
from trip 20 Nose. Lake and
",hc. points III Western Wash.
InC.u,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

fortress stride! Action that helps
you Zoom out of trouble spots!
And action isn't all. Chevy holds
the road like part of the pavement!
OF course, Chevrolet brings you
the security of safety door latches.
Instrument panel padding and seat
belts. with or without shoulder
harness, are offered at extra cost.
Come in and highway-test it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

Nj Florence Coulter is a
grandmother AGAIN. \ 80" was
born 10 d. and Mrs ! \ Cou..
Ter o! Portland sunday Jan. 30
Tn.> = thc >ccnHd ~. :ur D:
and My Coulter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Poetry Group
To Celebrate

The Martha MacLear Poetry
Group Of the University Wom-
ems Club will celebrate, its
25th anniversary with a dinner
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
club. 1908 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Roy e. Lowe, leader of
the group and a past president
of the University Women's
Club. will preside at the dinner.
Guest of honor will be Mrs.
Gertrude Clarke Whittall.
Others on hand will be Miss
Barbara Angus of the New
Zealand Embassy and Miss
Phyllis Armstrong of the
Library of Congress.
The program will include
poetry readings by Mrs. Hoy
Stevens, Mrs. Paul Hummer
and Mrs. Frank E. Edgington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY KITE TURMELL

Long lines of graduates will
be on the march soon. Many
will cross palm-fringed plat
forms. gingerly. to grasp hard
earned diplomas.
Nothing is exactly easy. even
graduating! Decisions about
invitations. gifts. photographs,
and class rings can be con-
fusine.
For graduates, their fam
lilies, dates, and friends, these
questions and answers will be
helpful.
Invitations
@. If a boy invites his girl to
his graduation, is he expected
to arrange transportation for
her to attend?
A. Yes, if at all possible. II
its not practical for him to
take her because he must be
there early. and if his parents
or friends cannot arrange to
take her. he'll explain this.
But he will see that some plan
is made for her to get there. A
place to meet, afterward, is set
so he can take her home.
@. To whom should invita-
tons be sent?
A. To whomever you think
would be truly interested in
your graduation, even if they
live too far away to attend.
@. Does an invitation to a
graduation mean a gift is ex-
pected?
A. Not necessarily. But if
you think enough of the grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TEEN ETIQUETTE
! Teen Etiquette dt
Graduation Time

uate to- attend the exercises.
occupy a reserved seat-or &C.
cept an invitation to q home
reception in his honor-a gift
is a friendly custom. Same APP
plies if you can't be there. but
decline with real regret. In
response to invitation, you do
owe some show of interest-in
a note. a phone call, a card,
or a wire of congratulation.
Gifts
@. Should a girl give a grad
uation present to a boy if they
don't go steady?
A. Yes, if she wants to, after
she receives and accepts his
invitation to his graduation.
If both are graduating, and
she has cause to expect one
from him, she may give a pres
ent to him if she so chooses.
Whenever a girl gives a gift
to a boy, she should feel it will
be welcome, as a gesture of
friendship. that the boy will be
glad to receive because it's
from her.
In response to any gift, a
prompt thank-you, in a note
hand-written by the graduate,
is a courteous and pleasing
custom.
Photographs
@. When is it proper to ask
for a picture Of a person you
date?
A. At graduation-time. many
exchange tiny I'D" pictures
with classmates, friends, and
dates, on friendly impulse. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

the more formal studio
portrait" is a different matter.
Boy may ask for a girls pic
ture any time, and she'll be
f1attered, probably. But girl,
usually, does not offer her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

sisterhood auditorium. Eighth
and Shepherd streets NV. at
8 pm. Fashions and hair
styling will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

portrait unless a boy has
asked for 1t at some time. II
she has one she would like to
give him. it is well to show it
casual-like. Then. he'll ask
for it If he wants it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
CONGREGATION Event

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Beth Sholom Congregation will
hold a Mothers Day celebra-
ton on Tuesday with Mrs.
Rubin Sian as chairman. The
event will take place in the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
NOIICE

The Christian Science Society of Kodiak holds Sunday Services ant Sunday School every Sunday at loo p. m., evening services the third Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m., Hillside Chapel on the Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

you describe daring concept revolutionary features and advances rewadng in beauty and performance? How you explain its when everything abou H new? On display today just car-the Swep-Wng '57 Dodge that steps you the wonderful world of AutodynamicS this wonderful world of Autodynamcs? world where eyerhng from road roof achieve absohne of motion
 Here's what it does in the wep-Wng Dodge
 mleashe c Hurricane of power from laundering air craftype Super V-8 engine that's spfre in acon e tornado of torqHe with TorqueFGe Push- Button Drive for the greatest getaway the road!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

on what Mr.. Nixon would say
on the rights issue in the speech
scheduled for early afternoon. He
has been ail-out on the Issue
and disclosed several weeks ago
he was an honorary member of
the National Association for the
Advancement 81 Colored People.
Largest Indoor Crowd
Mr.. Nixon shve the admini-
STATIONS answer to Mr.. Steven
sons latest outline Of his H-bomb
plan in Buffalo before 10000
persons. his largest indoor crowd
of the campaign.
Il am informed he said,
that it takes from one to two
years to test a new type Of H.
bomb. 1t (the Stevenson pro-
posal to halt tests upon working
out agreements with other ma
tions) might put us that long
behind the Soviet Union"
In some Of his harshest Ian
guage Of the campaign the Vice
President said the Democratic
presidential nominee had per
sisted in his incredibly stub
born position in which he would
have the United States run the
risk Of losing the major adj
vantage we have over the Com
munist world militarily.
Sees Risk in Plan
IF he continues to pursue
this course" he added. "the
American people would be tax
ing a fearful risk with their
own security If they were to
elect him as President"
Mr.. Nixon said if the Rus
slams agreed to abandon testing,
we couldn't be sure we could
detect tests Of smaller H-weap-
ons in the huge land areas they
dominate.
"And these smaller bombs
could be combined to make a
super bomb" he said.
Upon leaving Rochester Mr..
Nixon will go to Cornell Uni
versity at Ithaca, where he will
be questioned tonight by % COL
lege editors on a nationally tele-
vised press conference"