davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18

accompanied that division tc
Korea. He assumed command
Of the 25th Infantry Division
in Korea in February, 1851.
In 1851 he was named deputy
director for strategic plans oi
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Gen. Bradley retired to
Winter Park, Fla, five years
ago. He was a member Of the
Winter Park Chamber Of Com
merce and also served as one
of the community's five COM
missionerS.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Susan Shattuck, Of the
home address; a daughter. Mrs.
John M. Stephens, jr., Of Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.; a son,
Capt. Joseph S. Bradley. jr., OF
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii,
and four grandchildren.
Memorial services will be
held Friday at West Point. The
family requests that express
sions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Mrs. Rodgers, SO,
Lifelong Resident
Of District Areur

Mrs. Keith r. Rodgers, 90.
. lifelong Washington area
resident. died yesterday in her
home at 1850 Parkland drive.
Rockville, Md, after a long
illness.
The former May Estelle
Smith, she was born in WASH
ington on May II, 1900. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith. She was mar
ried in 1922. Her husband is
q retired Pennsylvania Rail-
road conductor.
Mrs. Rodgers was a member
Of Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church.
She leaves her husband. OF
the home address: three
daughters, Mrs. Edward Daniel
Of Englewood. Fla: Mrs. Harry
Kay Of TIT South George
Mason drive. Arlington. and
Mrs. G. r. Ungemach of No.
vato. Calf; a sister, Mrs. Fred
Kotz Of Rockville, Md; O
brother. William Smith, jr.
also Of Rockville, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the Pumphrey Funeral
Home, 8434 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring, at pm. Friday
Burial will be in National
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Commander In Korea

He became assistant COM
mander Of the I'd Infantry
Division in 1948, and at the
outbreak Of the Korean war,
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Thomas Bell, Sc,
California Author

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Jan. 10
(AP).-Thomas Bell, Sc, author
and former Hollywood script
writer. died yesterday.
Among his best known works
were "All Brides are Beautiful" "
made into q movie starring
Joan Fontaine: IT'LL I Come
Back to YOU" produced on
Broadway by Jed Harris, and
"Out of This Furnace"
Mr.. Bell, who operated q
stationery store here, wrote
seven books and many short
stories. Recently completed q
book. "In the Midst of Life, "
which had been accepted for
publication.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Gen. J. S. BrodIey Dies,
Commander in z Wars

Maj. Gen. Joseph Sladen
Bradley. USA. retired, a COM
bat commander in both World
War II and the Korean War.
died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital after a long illness.
He was so.
At the time of Gen. Bradley's
retirement in 1856, he was chief
Of the Military Assistance Ad-
visory Group IN Germany and
military assistant to DR.. James
B. Conant, the United States
Ambassador to Germany. In
this post he helped form the
new West German Army.
Born in Vancouver, WASH
ington, Gen.. Bradley was
graduated from West Point in
1918. After completing infan-
try school training at Fort Ben
ming. Ga, in 1920 he was as
signed to the Preside in San
Francisco, Calf.
Served in China
He served in the Philippines
and Tientsin. China, and then
returned to the United States
for graduate training at the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
In 1942 he was attached to
the staff Of the 32d Infantry
Division, serving in Australia,
finally as chief Of staff Of the
division. He also served as
commander Of the 126th In
fantry during the Papuan and
Saidor landings in New Guinea.
Returning to Washington in
March, 1914. he was named
chief Of Ground Forces Branch,
G3 Division. on the War De-
partment General Staff, and
was later appointed chief Of
the Training Group in the
same division.
Commander in Korea
He became assistant COM
mander Of the I'd Infantry
Division in 1913, and at the
outbreak Of the Korean war.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Grace. died here about two and
one-half years ago. leaves two
brothers. Andrew T., Of West
Palm Beach, Fla, and Louis
A.. Of Tulsa, Okla.
Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home. 254 Car
roll street NV. where services
will be held at 10 am. Friday.
Burial will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

service for about Is years. Dur
ing this period. Mr.. Millard
was associated with the Cen
eral Accounting Office and the
Panama Canal Bureau in sew
eral legal and administrative
capacities.
He resumed his private prac-
tice. with offices at 3432 Con-
necticut avenue NV, about 10
years ago. At the time Of his
death. he was general counsel
for the Metropolitan Retail
Gas Dealers Association.
He was a past master Of the
Masonic Takoma Lodge and
was a member Of the Takoma
Lions, the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and the National Capital
Casting Club.
Mr.. Millard, whose wife,
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Harry H. Mi|Iord, Attorney,
Counsel for Gas Dealers

Harry II. Millard. So. an at
torney In Government and pri-
vate practice here. died yes
terday at his home after an
apparent heart attack. He had
lived at the same address. 8
Crescent place, Takonia Park,
Nd. for nearly 20 years.
Mr.. Millard was born in
Strubel, Iowa, and served with
the Army Quartermaster Corps
in France during World War /.
He came to Washington soon
after being mustered out and
was graduated from the old
National College Law School
Q few years later.
He maintained q private
practice here for several years
before going into Government
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Red Spaee'TN
Seen Imminent

Four Russian missile track
ing ships standing by in the
Pacific brought new specula-
ton today that the Soviet Union
was preparing for a spectacular
space shot.
Navy patrol aircraft spotted
the fourth ship, the Suchan,
yesterday in the North Pacific,
1000 miles due south Of the
Aleutian island Of Attu. It was
moving slowly on a southeast
course.
The other three missile
tracking ships appear to be
stationed in a loose triangle
near the target area used by
the Russians for missile tests
last year. One is only 600 miles
southwest of Honolulu.
The appearance Of the Su-
chan led the Navy to estimate
that a Russian space shot
possibly an attempt to send q
man into orbit around the
earth-may take place this
week.
United States officials expect
the Russians to use the space
shot. If it is successful, as q
propaganda stunt timed to CO.
incide with the Inauguration
Friday Of President-elect Ken
nedy.
AL four Of the missile track
ing ships carry helicopters
which could be used to recover
either a missile nose cone or a
space capsule.
The Russians so far have not
warned shipping away from any
particular area Of the ocean.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Once q Piono Prodigy,
SoIinger Plays on N

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (AP)
Pierre Salinger "a piano
prodigy at the age of 6 and a
presidential press secretary at
35-gave a request perform
ance Of his musical skill on the
Jack Parr NBC television show
last night.
Persuaded by Mr.. Paar,
President-elect Kennedy's press
secretary played one Of his own
compositions. Mr.. Salinger
said he had never bothered to
give the piece a title.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Edward M. Turecheck

CARROLL. Iowa, Jan. 10
(AP).-Edward M. Turecheck,
"a. composer and teacher Of
music. died Monday. He had
played clarinet with orchestras
in Philadelphia. Chicago and
New York and at one time
headed q music conservatory in
Marion. Ind.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Laurence Updeqruff

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (AP).-
Laurence Vale Updegraff, rs,
o retired assistant Sunday
editor Of the New York Times.
died yesterday. He had been q
member Of the Times staff for
nearly so years, retiring In 1858.
He was born in Grinnell, Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

IBM was cited for the most
spiritual window effect and the
Mayflower Hotel for the. best
interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Kennedy Asked to Halt
CoroIino Bunny Bop

thing. We've been doing this
thing for years. But as a group
of peace-loving people who
think for themselves, we have
a right to our own opinion in
what we do, and we will exer-
else that right"
Mr.. Grant added that the
annual bunny bop" is only one
of many charitable projects
the Harmony post stages to
raise money for charitable pur-
poses, and said he regretted
that the President has been
bothered with the matter"
Our membership voted over
whelmingly to stage the hunt
again this year, without the use
of guns. What method we will
use has not been decided. We
might even trap them. We de-
cided years ago that with as
many people as we have who
join the outing, guns would be
too dangerous"
He said the method of bring
ing home the rabbits Oredell
County has the largest popula-
ton Of them in North Carolina)
will be discussed at future
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy is being
asked to intercede with the
American Legion-of which he
is a member-to halt a sticks
and-stones rabbit clubbing
scheduled for December 16 by
the Harmony, IN. c. Post No.
.113.
The request came from the
National Catholic Society for
Animal Welfare. 1t also made
a similar appeal to Charles L.
Bacon. national commander of
the Legion.
A spokesman for the organi-
zation, which has headquarters
here. said sit is particularly
ironic that this hunt is billed
as a Christmas festival.
A similar hunt, in which the
rabbits are beaten with sticks,
stones and hands by adults and
children, was sponsored last
December by the Harmony post.
At harmony, Post Com
mander J. C. Grant said
there's bound to be a diff
ference of opinion over this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
CuroIine's Pets
Debbie and Billie,
Are No More
BY the Associated Press

Two of Caroline Kennedy's
pets Debbie and Billie - are
no more.
The hamsters, who once bur-
rowed into the news by escap-
ing their cages and nosing
through the White House in
IA week end of freedom that
ended with one being picked
out of President Kennedy's
bathtub, have died.
The news came without fan
fare. a two-word response to
"a reporters query about their
health-"They,re deceased"
When, where or how wasn't
explained by the White House.
Those questioned yesterday
weren't even sure Caroline, who
will be four November ~, had
been told. She received the
hamsters as a gift.
Would the pair be buried on
the White House grounds along
with "Gabby," the parakeet Of
young David Eisenhower?
Probably not" said a White
House informant. d.
Also on the White House pet
front: The ducks and gold fish
that use the fountain on the
south lawn are being packed
off to winter quarters with the
National Park Service until
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Kondy-Sugur Captures
Sands Cupin Lote Squirt

winner. The claim was dis
allowed.
Jockey Joe Aitcheson, jr.
ran out of time in his race
to beat the American Steeple-
chase record for winners over
jumps in q single season. While
he easily won the Chronicle
Cup on the Sugar Tree Farms
Flying Cottage, Aitcheson's win
ing streak stopped at 37-just
one race short of the mark
set by Dooley Adams in 1854.
AitcheSon also won two flat
races this year. one Of them
yesterdays nightcap.
Nine Arabian horses started
in a special 2h-mlle gallop on
the turf. Norman Harris Khali
broke on top and stayed there.
The timer figured the Arabians
had run at less than a 2-minute
lick, taking 5 minutes and 26
seconds for the distance.
The. Blue RidEe. about Ia miles
eyer hurdles, purse $500: MILKY
SON. 1r T. swift RlSsr. s. y H R. FTsd
Middleburg.- Va. J. Wyatt; 3, cumber-
land Gap. Mrs. I. II. Carrie, Keswiek,
Va. 4 Deyeaux. Time, 3:21.
Riiiym ScSL ero Ambrose clsrk. West:
bury. L l. y. p Z. Jacks 2,
J. Wyatt; 8. hampton
Castle. Mrs. W.. C, Riker. Monkton.
Nd, A; P. smithwiek; Time, 4:o3s.
miles over S turf T. tropSy to winner
/, Khali. Norman Harris, 8. Small;
2, Jasper. Mrs. Garvin 3. Tankersley,
c. Riston: 3, Al-Marah Ibn Indraff,
Friendship Farms, NJ. Nefh Time,
The Chronicle Cup. about ga miles
over timber: purse. $1.OO0-l.. Flying
Cottage. SUGAR Tree Farm, Unionville,
pouglas q. WorraL College Park, Nd,
Douglas G: WorraL Only two finishers.
nm rs. bsSlei C. Sands CUP. about ga
miles over brush; purse, Sl.200-1.
Kandy-Sugar, Grandview Stables, Pitts
burgh, A. P. smithyick. 2. Sir Patsy,
Gcyssntry RGss st &C.. g., PitssSTrgh hr:
NJ. sWettach. Time. AGO.
The Bull Run, about Ia miles over
turf; purse, $500, Pocket Rocket,
Mrs. 3. H. Carrie. Keswick. J. Alteheson,
y. 2. Lionhsarted, Thaddeus +; Trout,
arces, Mrs. w. c. Kicker. Monkton,
A. P. smithWick. Time. 2:13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Meony Urges Unity
In Civil Rights Efforts

demand more militant civil
rights action.
Civil rights will be a major
topic of debate at the AFL-CIO
convention in Miami next
month.
Mr.. Meany acknowledged
that I'VE have pockets Of dis
elimination In our own (AFL-
CIO) ranks" but said employ
ers are worse offenders than
unionists.%
For Equal Opportunity
AFL-CIO leaders are "unani-
mously committed to equal OPP
portunity for ALL" Mr.. Meany
said, reporting great progress"
in the campaign to educate
the recalcitrant locals. one by
one"
Victims of discrimination
can be helped most effectively,
Mr.. Meany said, mot by breast
beating and declarations of
high principle, but by hard,
practical, day-by-day work"
In an apparent unity plea
to his critics. he said: "This
practical program can be best
advanced If all who share its
principles will pool their efforts
and make common cause
against the real enemies Of
human equality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

tive proposals in respect of
the situation in Berlin. hope
that is true"
New Approach Seen
Lord Home referred to au-
thoritative reports from Mos
COW that Mr.. KhruShchev is
prepared to take a new ap-
proach to the Berlin problem.
InformantS said under the new
Soviet proposal, the rights OF
allied access to Berlin and the
liberties Of West Berlin would
be guaranteed in an agreement
before the West and Russia
dealt with the question of Com
munist East German SOW
ereignty.
Lord Home expressed hope
that Mr.. Khrushchev lis per-
suaded that negotiations with
the allies securing the status
and free access to Berlin should
precede his treaty with East
Germany"
IF Mr.. Khrushchev is send
ing a genuine olive branch, "
Lord Home added, then he
will find I am perfectly capable
Of sitting on the branch with
him and cooling like a dove. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

sports commissioner, to confis-
cate their property if they
didn't return by November 1.
In all, some Is players
major and minor-have either
remained in the United States
or have gone directly to Puerto
Rico or Venezuela to play winter
ball.
Reggie Otero, third base
coach of the National League
champion Cincinnati Reds, is
managing in the Venezuelan
league and Preston Gomez, who
manages in the Los Angeles
Dodgers chain, is doing the
same in Puerto Rico.
DR.. Llanuza announced re-
Gently all Cuban players must
have their 1862 contracts signed
to get a leave permit next
spring. Those failing to do so
would have to remain in Cuba
for the summer.
Cuba is trying to kill off base
ball. No professional games
have been allowed this winter
in the island. Only amateurs
have a chance to play.
"Our boys will have to learn
only soccer and chess in the
future" said one of DR.. Liam
uza's aides.
Players who returned to
Havana under the impression
that the Cuban Winter League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
WESTERN DIVISION

was going to hold its annual
championship, are trying to
find ways to leave and play in
Venezuela, Puerto Rico or Mica
ragua. So far only one. Jose
Martinez, a Pittsburgh farm
hand. has been able to make it.
He is heading for Nicaragua.
A couple Of weeks ago DIR.
Llanuza announced the old race
track at Oriental Park, Mari
anao, would close for good by
December 30. Dog tracks and
the old Fronton Jai Alai are in
the same fix.
Other major leaguers remain
ing out of Cuba include Zoilo
Versailles. Julio Becquer and
Jose Valdivielso, Minnesota;
Leo Cardenas, Orlando Pena
and Cookie Rojas, Cincinnati;
Mike Delahoz, Cleveland; Ed
Bauta, st. Louis; Chico Fer
nandez. Detroit; Jesus Mac
Farlane. Pittsburgh, and Tony
Gonzalez. Tony Taylor and
Marcelino Lopez, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Roberts Keeps
NASCAR Title

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Nov. IL (AP).-Johnny Rob-
erts of Baltimore has won the
n ational championship in
NASCAR's modified division
for the second straight year.
Roberts ended the 1861 sea-
son with 5,752 points. more
than 800 ahead of Ed Flemke
Of New Britain. Conn. Ed
Grouse of Glen Allen, Va, was
third.
The husky Marylander took
part in 102 races, won IL and
finished second 20 times. A
hard campaigner, usually max
ing four or five races a week,
he ranged over a broad ter
ritory including tracks in New
York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Virginia, Massachusetts,, Della
ware. North and South Caro-
lima and Tennessee.
Roberts. 81, is one of four
drivers who have won national
championships in more than
one NASCAR division. He took
the sportsman championship
in 1853.
Roberts is in the comma
chine business in Baltimore.
He and his wife Doris have four
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Warriors Invade
Boston Tonight
In MIA Feature
By the Associated Press

Philadelphia, which means
Wilt Chamberlain and Co.,
visits Boston tonight, which
often means trouble for Wilt.
Chamberlain, scoring at a
clip OF about so points a game,
has his most trouble against
Boston's Bill Russell, acknowl-
edged defensive genius Of the
National Basketball ASSocia-
ton. Russell held Chamberlain
to his season low. 20 points, in
their last meeting.
Aside from their head-on
battle. which usually ranks as
one Of the leagues best shows.
the game also has the Eastern
Division lead at stake.
Boston has a Al lead and
Philadelphia is 6-3, but even in
the games behind column. A
Philadelphia victory would put
the Warriors on top.
In games last night, Detroit
won its second straight. 1874
1l8 at New York, while Cincin-
natl pulled out a 122-l17 vic
tory over the new Chicago
Packers.
Cincinnati and the Packers
play in Chicago this afternoon
in a nationally televised game.
New York is at Syracuse and
Detroit at st. Louis tonight in
the other games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
BY DICK SLAY
star Staff Writer

George Washington Univer-
sity, which sprung a "Dou-
ble-D"-Dick Drummond ON
its football opponents this fall,
likely will make room for a
'cDouble-H" in its backfield
next year.
Harry Taught Is q 5-foot- 10,
172-pound freshman haIfback
from Uniontown, Pa, and, like
Drummond, has unusual bal
ance carrying the ball. Mont
gomery Junior College couldn't
cope with him yesterday as the
CIV freshman team finished
its season with q 30-14 victory
at Jessup Blair Park.
Taught scored three touch
downs, one on q 35-yard scam
per with q tumble picked out
Of the air. and carried % times
for lit yards as he and his
mates wound up with their
second victory in five games.
Montgomery gave up a 79-
yard touchdown march to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
DEDICATION
Continued From First Page

OOHtAuucu rEOm ElESt rage
Truman said, with a smile as
the two shook hands.
ITS good to see you again"
Gen. Eisenhower replied.
1t was the first time either
had called on the other since
Gen. EiSenhower's Inaugural
ton as Mr.. Truman's sue
ceSsor in January 1858. Since
then they had kept their dis
lance except for a brief hand
shake at the funeral of Gen.
George C. Marshall two years
ago and a brief encounter at
the funeral of Chief Justice
Fred Vinson in 1858.
Mr.. Truman said the meeting
was arranged after Gen. Eisen-
hover had expressed to Joyce
c. Hall, chairman of the rededi-
cation, a desire to see the Tru-
man Library. A similar me-
mortal in Gen. Eisenhower's
name is located in Abilene,
Kans., $50 miles west of Kansas
City.
Only last week in Washing
ton, Mr.. Truman was asked if
there was possibility of form
ing "a troika of former Presi-
dents"
Mr.. Truman grinned, said he
and Herbert Hoover already
had formed a former Presi-
dents club and added:
He's (Mr. Hoover) the pres
ident and I'm the secretary.
The other fellow Gen. Eisen-
hover hasn't been taken in
yet"
Police estimated that 10000
people. including representa-
tives of 81 nations, heard Gen.
Eisenhower say yesterday that
humanity's longing and aspira-
ton for peace transcend geo.
graphic boundaries and politi-
cal ideologies-even those be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
But peace can be negotiated,
the former President said,
when people in walled-in ma
tions are exposed to the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

this way. then both in Laos
and Berlin a peaceful settle
ment can be reached with
honor"
He also said Britain is ready
to open its defense installations
to inspection if the Russians
will allow sufficient inspections
to make a ban on nuclear tests
effective.
Assails Duplicity
Lord Home flayed what he
called Soviet duplicity and said
the British must realize they
are members of a team, the
western democratic society,
locked in a running conflict
and competition with the mon
olithic and materialist Com
munist bloc"
Perhaps the sight of refu-
gees being shot down in cold
blood under the barbed wire
of East Berlin will open our
eyes to the meaning of free
DOM" he said.
Lord Home departed from
the text of his address to say:
The newspapers tell me to-
day. although 1 have no con-
firmation of 1t. that Mr.. Khru-
shchev is sending us .construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

AFL-CIO President George
Meany-under attack for lack
of drive in combating racial
discrimination urged his
critics today to quit breast
beating" and start cooperating
with his practical approach"
to civil rights.
THE practical approach is
not mutual recriminations but
joint action" Mr.. Meany said
in a tape-recorded speech to a
civil rights conference spon-
.sored by the New York City
Central Labor Council.
He renewed his call for ma
tional Fair Employment PTac-
tices Act to bar discrimination
by unions and employers.
Sees Rights Efforts Hurt
The AFL-CIO executive coun-
Gil last month rejected demands
by A. Philip Randolph, Negro
vice president of the labor
federation, for drastic action
against unions practicing dis
elimination. And the council
censured MIR. Randolph, charg-
ing that his criticisms hamper
the labor movements efforts to
promote civil rights.
Mr.. Meany has clashed re-
peatedly with MIR. Randolph,
who is president of the Broth
'erhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
and head Of the Negro Ameri-
can Labor Council. The ALL
CLIO president also has had
run-ins with the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, and with
some white union leaders who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
HOLIDAY

Continued From First Page
approach to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier,
Mr.. Kennedy and his party
walked quickly between lines of
the color guard and stopped
directly in front Of the memo
rial to the Unknown Soldier
with its inscription Here rests
in honored glory an American
soldier known but to God"
After the National Anthem
was played, the President,
assisted by Master Sergt. VIII
liam s. Rigsby, as wreath
bearer, placed a large wreath of
chrysanthemums at the tomb.
After a moment Of silence,
Sergt. George Myers played
taps. His bugle had been heard
previously by Presidents Tru-
man and Eisenhower.
The holiday marked the 10th
anniversary Of the first Armis-
tice Day. the name given to the
November IL observance. The
holiday was designated as Vet
Grams Day in 1854.
In Mckinney, Tex, in a
speech prepared for delivery
to a Veterans Day audience.
Vice President johnson said
he spoke of military prepare
lions unwillingly-"But I fear
that if I keep silent the forces
of evil in this world will inter-
pref this silence as a sign of
weakness"
The Vice President stated
that neither Khrushchev nor
his supporters could escape
American retaliation If Russia
started a nuclear war.