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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
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The Adak sun., 1961-07-10
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HAIL AND FAREWELL

Leaving Thursday for Washington, D .Cs for schooling in Special Foreign Duty vi tn the Department of State was Cor ,pora1 Da1lan (Bud) BLOWERS. The School is quite extensive in it's training, pre- pairing Marines for the duty they may expect in their assi ignnents. ,. Some of the subjects they cover are se1f-def- ense, physical fitness, and instruct ions in protocol. The School lasts for six weeks and has about a 3o%attri ti on rate. We wish him good 1ucks :. Although the 4th of July is over, things will still be poppin' when the July draft takes off for CONUS and new duty station Saturday, IS July. Leav- ing are Staff Sergeant hrland J. BALL and family; Corporal Joseph EISLEY, baker of those good breads in the Ness. hall and Corri ssary; Corporal Robert SCHULTZ, writ of this column; Lance Corporal William SCHWINOF, Marine Gar age Supervisor; and Lance Corporals Jose ALVAREZ, George CITIZENS, Thoria REED, Donald TURNER, Wendell WATSON, Larry PLANK, and PFC Dale OLsON---some of the Barracks most efficient Motor Patrol, Guard, and Brig personnel.
 Coming aboard for their tour on the Island are:
 Corporal Doyle, ANTIEY
 Corporal Ri ichard TULECKI
 Private John LEONARD
 TUNDRA TAVERN COMPLETION DATE SET FOR r JULY
 The Tundra Tavern cons truction is advancing rapidly with final completion set for July IT.. New addi ti ons in the past few weeks are: Tile behind the bar and in the kitchen; new finish on the bar itself; and g new front porch. This next week will see another coat of paint for the outside and other fin ishing touches. :.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
A Shopping Spree

TAMPA, FLA, NOV. 28.-The annual
raid by the major leagues on what's left in
the high minors called the baseball draft,
Is like stores sale in which the packages
are wrapped and placed in barrel Nobody
knows what he's got until the wrapping is
torn off. 1t took less than 80 minutes for
the major portion of this years draft-they
only conducted four rounds Guess who was
the big buyer at $4,000 per chance? Cal
Griffith, no less.
Cal actually spent 100000 in some
thing under 20 minutes in the blind buying
to bolster his Minnesota Twins. In the big,
fully packed Palm Room of the Tampa
Terrace there were filters as Cal persisted
in claiming minor leaguers after everybody
else had quit
This is not the Cal Griffith we knew"
man from Washington murmured. They
must turn out that money real fast in
Minneapolis" Cal the financier was un-
perturbed. He had a 36-man roster going
into the meeting and when he'd reached
the limit of 40 the sale was called off.
Then comes the moment of truth When
the deed is done, and the wrappings come
off, the men in the business pass out their
real opinions
THE SENATORS CLAIMED Ken Ham
lin and Ray Ripplemeyer at 5000 apiece.
They passed on the third and fourth rounds,
then picked first-year player, Pitcher
James Hannah, for $4,000 Hannah is for
the future; he was 1T pitcher in the low
minors Ripplemeyer is a SIS 900 gamble.
Hamlin, as matters now stand, must play
we'll enough to be the Washington Shortstop
in 80.
Jimmy Dykes was talking in the lobby
of the hotel right after the draft. "Hamlin
is good Shortstop," asserted Dykes, 81
manager of the Cleveland Indians and now
a coach for the Milwaukee Braves Dykes
has no ak to grind-the Braves didn't draft
single player. He don't hit too much"
Dykes said, but he can make the plays"
Mickey Vernon, standing nearby was
happy to hear it. Even with Hamlin-as-
suming he fills the bill-Mickey'S club is
thin on infielderS. He needs at least one
back-up guy because how can he expect
Danny OConnell to play much over 100
games?
Hamlin batted 267 for Toronto last
season. He couldn't stick with the Kansas
City AS and the fledgling Los Angeles
Angels. How could he be expected to help
the Senators?
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Sievers Traded for 2 Phi|s

he broke in with the St. Louis
Browns in l949.
When the Browns moved to
Baltimore in the winter of
1854. SieverS was traded to
Washington in exchange for
Gil Coan. He was just recov-
ering from a shoulder separa-
ton suffered in 1851 and from
dislocation of his right arm in
1852.
He blasted "a homers for
the 1854 Senators and then
went on to hit 25 in 1855. 90
in 1856. AZ in 81. SO in SO
and 81 in 1859. In April. 1860.
he was traded to Chicago in
exchange for Catcher Earl
Battey, First Baseman Don
Mincher and a reported $780,
900. He hit % homers and
batted .295 for the White Sox
that year.
Key factors in the deal were
the acquisition of Cunningham
and the White Sox' long search
for a man to plug their hole
at third base.
In other transactions at the
baseball meetings last night.
Cleveland swapped Pitcher
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BY FRANCIS sTANN

BILL RIGNEY OF THE Angels was
talking, too, after the draft Why couldn't
Hamlin help your club?" man asked him.
You wound up with Joe Hoppe at short
stop and he's no ball of fire"
III tell you about Hamlin," Rigney
said. we opened last season with Fritz
Brickell at short Then we switched to
Hamlin and he played real good Ken was
doing a lot Of things for US, hitting pretty
good and fielding.
Now he gets hit on the head. I forget
how it happened, whether Hamlin was
batting or was struck while running the
bases. He wound up in a hospital and we
had to let him go to Toronto. He had
heluva good year, everything considered"
Hamlin is $40 and weighs about ITO
pounds. He's not going to knock down
the fences Of the new D. c. Stadium or
any other fences, but Rigney, like Dykes
VOWS that he's shortstop
The only thought that comes to
mind" said Rigney, who was a frail in
fielder himself "is whether he's hardy
enough to play full year"
THE SELECTION BY THE Senators of
Ripplemeyer as second and final choice in
the $4,000 bracket was a mild surprise,
even to the MeSSers Ed Doherty, Vernon,
Hal Keller and Jack Sheehan. They were
the men who were spending the money of
Gen. Pete Ouesada and his nine fellow
stockholders in the Washington club
we were going to claim Dick Rudolph
to help our pitching" Doherty said but
when Cleveland got him on the first round
we went to Ripplemeyer.'
Rudolph used to be a perennial Chicago
White Sox prospect, possibly more famed
in artistic quarters for being the husband
of Patti Waggin, the strip artist of the bur-
leSque circuit.
Ripplemeyer is large man Of some q
or % years who had a crack with the Gin
cinnati Reds a year ago and didn't quite
make it.
A Cincinnati spokesman explained Rip
pemeyer this way:
Hes a kind of Bob Purkey, only not
as good. If he can put his pitch exactly
where he wants it, he'll get the hitter out.
If he doesn't voom; but it's money we'll
spent What's $25 900 these days?" Money
is cheap and the draft here proved it, Who
ever thought that Calvin or any other
Griffith, including the late and revered
Clark, would shoot 100000 worth in such a
short time as 20 minutes, give or take a
few seconds?
Evening star., 1961-11-28

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. % CAPl
The Chicago White Sox sent
First BaSeman Roy Sievers to
the Phillies today IN exchange
for Charley Smith. a third
baseman. and Pitcher John
BuZhardt.
1t was the second interleague
trade by the Chicago team in
two days. Yesterday it OBJ
tanned Joe Cunningham. out
fielder-first baseman. from the
Cardinals for Minnie MinoSo.
veteran outfielder.
Sievers. 35. has been involved
in numerous trade rumorS since
the close of the season. The
former Washington star batted
.292 for the SOX last season.
driving in 80 runs and hitting
81 homerS.
Smith, "a. hit .248 for the
Phlllies in l21 games while
Buzhardt, a righthander, won 6
while losing Is for the National
League team.
There had been much Specu-
lation that SieverS would be
swapped to Boston. Philadel-
phia will be the fourth major
league stop for Roy, who won
rookle-of-the-year honors when
Evening star., 1961-11-28
PIuyoff Poirines
In Case of Ties
Made by NFL

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (AP)
Cleveland, Detroit and Green
Bay today drew the prepon-
derance of home sites in play
off pairingS in the National
Football League.
In the event of a three-Way
tie in the Eastern Division
Cleveland won the bye and
Philadelphia and New York will
meet December "a at Philadel-
phia. Cleveland would be host
to the second game Decem-
Der 81.
In two-Way ties in the East,
Cleveland would be host if the
other team is New York or
Philadelphia. New York will be
host if the other team is
Philadelphia.
In the event of a three-way
tie in the Western Division.
Green Bay won the bye. and
Detroit would be host to San
Francisco with Green Bay host
to the winner. In the other
possibility for a three-way tie,
Green Bay also won the bye,
and Chicago would be host to
Baltimore, with Green Bay host
to the winner.
In two-way tie possibilities.
Detroit would be host to Green
Bay and to San Francisco. San
Francisco would be hest if
Green Bay is the other team,
Green Bay would be host if
Chicago is the oCher team, and
Baltimore would be host if
Green Bay is the other team.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Cunningham not only is a
good hitter" Al said. but he
gives us maneuverability be-
cause he can play first base
as well as the outfield."
Cunningham batted .286 with
seven home runs and 40 RBI
in lib games last year.
MinoSo, despite his age, is
still one of the fastest men in
baseball and swings one of the
biggest bats. The colorful Gu
ban led the White Sox in runs
scored with 81, stole nine bases,
hit IA home runs and drove in
80 runs despite a .28O batting
average, his lowest in II Amer
lean League seasons with
Cleveland and Chicago. He
owns a lifetime mark of .3O5.
Cunningham also owns a
ter-than- 300 lifetime bat
ting average after six years
in the major leagues. all with
the Cardinals. A lefthanded
hitter, the 3O-year-old Cum
ningham finished runnerup to
Henry Aaron of Milwaukee for
the National League batting
title in 1859. hitting .345. He
has batted over 300 in three
of his last five seasons.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Manager Johnny Keane of
the Cardinals was elated over
getting Minoso to pair with
Stan Musial in his outfield.
Minnie will play leftfield
and Musial will switch to
right" he announced. Stan is
equally at home in rightfield
as he is in left.
The addition of Minoso not
only gives us more experience
in the outfield but it adds
punch mixed in with Ken
Boyer, Bill White and MuSial.
Also, it will enable us to bring
along our two promising
young outfielderS, arley
James and Carl Warwick, the
way we want to. They'll spell
Musial and Minoso when they
show signs of needing a rest. "
curt Flood, who finished
strong last year. batting 1922
in 1872 games, will patrol CEN
terfield. He is % to Musials
Al and Minoso's listed 80. Some
insist Minnie is at least AZ.
AL Lopez, manager of the
White Sox. was just as pleased
with Cunningham as Keane
was with MinoSo.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

sprinterS through his sire, Spy
Song, but inherits staying quail
tiles and stamina from his
dam, Papila, an Argentine-bred
mare.
Cicada compiled an enviable
record of IL victories in l6
starts and a bankroll of 1884 =
676, a record for juvenile fillieS.
All except three of her victories
were in stakes, another record,
and she was either second or
third in her other five outings.
Cicada, foaled at A. B. Han
cocks Claiborne Farm at Paris.
KY, is maternal granddaugh-
ter of Hildene, who produced
such outstanding performers as
First Landing, Hill Prince and
Third Brother. Her sire gained
his reputation chiefly as a
sprinter. but Cicada has indi-
Gated that she can handle a
distance of ground with ease.
Earlier, the board announced
Harry A. Loves Maryland
owned Peal as the steeplechase
champion Of the year.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
CICADA TOPS AMONG FILLIES
Crimson Satan Voted
Best -Yeor-OId Colt

NEW YORK. Nov. % CAP).-
Crimson King Farms Crimson
Satan, winner of the Garden
State Stakes and Pimlico Fu-
turity in taking five Of his last
six starts. won the 1861 2-year-
old title in the balloting an
nounced today by the Thor
oughbred Racing Association
Board of Selection.
The late-running chestnut
colt. bred and owned by Peter
w. Salmen and his son of De-
troit and Lexington. KY. beat
out Ridan, who retired unde-
feated before the rich fall
stakes. The margin was 30-l6.
Cicada. from Christopher R.
Chenery'S Meadow Stable, won
the 2-year-old filly champion
ship without a dissenting vote.
Board members voting for
Crimson Satan apparently were
swayed by the fact that the
colts last five triumphs all were
at l l/16 miles, a feat never
before attained by a 2-year-old.
Crimson Satan wound up the
season with seven victories in
l3 starts. two seconds and a
pair of thirds for earnings of
$302,300. AS a yearling he was
consigned to the Keeneland
summer sales but was bid in by
his breeders for $l3,700 when
the bidding failed to meet their
expectations.
He comes from a long line of
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Irish Field Goal
Was Illegal Play,
Board Decides

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 2s
IAP).-Notre Dame has been
notified officially that its foot
ball team scored the winning
field goal on Syracuse on an
illegal play.
Notre Dame defeated SYRIA
cuse, ILLS. November l8 on a
field goal kicked by Joe Per-
kowski after time had officially
run out.
Gen. Bob Neyland, Univer-
sitv Of Tennessee athletic di-
rector and chairman of the
MEGA Football Rules Commit
tee, said today Notre Dame Of
ficials have been advised by
the Rules Committee that the
field goal was illegal.
Neyland said the committee
also had told Notre Dame and
Syracuse that there is no au-
thority anywhere, no redress,
once a game ends. The score
cannot be changed unless Notre
Dame wants to acknowledge
that the game belongs to SYRIA
cuSe
Here's the background Of the
disputed game:
On the last official play.
NCtre Danes Perkowski missed
a 56-yard field goal attempt.
Syracuse was penalized for
roughing the player holding the
ball and Notre Dame was given
another chance after time had
run out.
PerkoWSki'S second effort. a
4l-yarder, was good and the
score went into the record as
NOtre Dame, II; Syracuse, Is.
Syracuse protested that the
field goal was achieved through
a miSinterpretation of rules.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Trophy Bowl.
Off, Auburn
Rejects Bid

/ The fledgling National Tro-
ply Bowl has called off plans
for a game December 80 at
D. c. Stadium, and today New
York'S Gotham Bowl also was
jeopardiZed when Auburn
turned down an invitation to
play Utah State a week from
Saturday at the Polo Grounds.
The Trophy Bowls Executive
Committee decided yesterday to
wait another year to stage its
first post-season attraction.
The move was expected after
Howard c. Van Arsdale, execu-
tive director, said late last week
that suitable opponents could
not be found.
Utah State. the Skyline Con-
ference champion with a Sol
record. tentatively had agreed
to play here December 30.
Then, yesterday. Utah State ac-
cepted an invitation to the
Gotham Bowl December 9.
Now the Gotham people are
hurting for a gate attraction
as a result of Auburn's rejec-
tion. Memphis State is a
possibility, as this school was
notified yesterday by Van Ars-
dale that the Trophy Bowl had
called off possible plans to
invite it to Washington.
Van Arsdale told the Mem
phis school "the problems were
just too many and we felt we
couldn't get the kind Of game
we wanted"
Meanwhile, Utah State was
Joined by Penn State, Kansas
and Miami of Florida in bowl
acceptances yesterday. Penn
State agreed to play Georgia
Tech in the Gator Bowl at
Jacksonville, Fla, December 80.
Miami accepted an invitation
to meet Syracuse in the Liberty
Bowl at Philadelphia December
l6. and on the same day Kansas
will play in the Bluebonnet
Bowl at Houston.
With the latest develop
mentS, here is the probable
bowl lineup:
Gotham Bowl, at New York.-Utah
state t9-O-lD definite. Other team
undecided.
Aviation Bowl, at Dayton. Ohio
New Mexico (6-4) VS. Western Mich
Camellia Bowl at Sacramento. Calf.
tKansD C9-0) VS.. Linfield,
orange Blossom Classic. at Miami
Florida Ann go VS.. Jackson miss
State 9-D.
December I6
Liberty Bowl, at Philadelphia
with one same TO- to piayp. Si 'r'S'' 'o-"'
t6-8-D definite. Rice RaS'V6 38-3
invited if 1t beats Baylor Saturday.
Tangerine Bowl, at Orlando, Fla
Middle Tennessee C1-3I VS.. Lamar
Tech t6-2-D.
December 30
Cater Bowl, at Jacksonville, Fla
Georgia Tech (6-3) VS.. Penn State
(1-3.
sun Bowl, at El Paso. Tex.-vfla-
nova G-2) VS.. Wichita (S-2).
January
Orange Bowl, at Miami.-Colorsdo .
tS-D VS.. Louisiana State (q-D
Sugar Bowl, at New Orleans.-|
Arkansas tS-2) vs.. Alabama 90. with .
one game remaining
Cotton Bowl, at Dallas-Texas j9-D /
VS.. Mississippi ISL. with one game
Rose Bowl, at Pasadena. Calf
UCBA G-3) VS.. Ohio State (S-U-D.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Senators Sell
Sisler to Reds
BY a Star staff Writer

TAMPA, Fla, Noy. 28.-Just
in case anybody has been won-
dering why Dave Sisters name
hasn't been mentioned in spe-
culation concerning the Wash
ington Senators in 1862, the
tall, beSpectacled relief pitch
er's sale to the Cincinnati Reds
was announced today.
Sisler, one of the sons of the
Hall of Famer. George Sisler,
was sold outright for $4,000.
it was announced Jointly by
General Manager Ed Doherty
Of The Senators and Bill Dewitt
of the Reds.
SiSler, a Princetonian. was
the hottest relief pitcher in the
American League over a Pc
Rod last spring but then he
failed to extend his magic and
was considered expendable.
-STANN.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Drummond and Guido Make
AIl-Southern First Team

loting among conferenc e
coaches, members of the South
ern Conference Sportswriters
Association. other sportswriters
covering the region, and radio
and television announcers. It
was released by the Associated
Press.
Guida is one of three first
team holdovers from last years
All-Conference squad. Halfback
Earl Stoudt of Richmond, the
conference scoring champion
with 81 points. and Fullback
Tom Campbell of Furman, the
rushing leader with 767 yards,
are the other two.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Two Irish Linemen
To Miss Duke Game

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. %
lAP).-Senior End Les Traver
underwent knee surgery yester-
day and will miss Notre Danes
football finale at Duke Satur-
day. Traver suffered torn liga-
ments in the first period of the
Iowa game last week.
Also out of action will be Left
Tackle Bob Bill. who has a cast
on his knee.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Dick Drummond, Georg e
Washington's ball-carrier ex-
traordinary, landed on the first
team as expected and End Andy
Guida repeated from last year
in the All-Southern Conference
football selections announced
today.
Guard Gary Scollick was
chosen to the second team and
Tackle Steve Bartnicki. GW's
captain for 1861. made the hon.
orable mention list as the only
other Colonials tapped.
The team was chosen by bal
Evening star., 1961-11-28

The rule in question involved
which team was lin possession
of the ball during the kick.
Three officials of the game
later admitted they misinter-
preted the rule in allowing
Notre Dame an extra play.
Notre Dame officials said the
Irish would concede defeat if
NCAA rules experts advised
them that the second field goal
try was permitted under a mis-
Interpretation of the rules.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Bears Lose PIuyer

CHICAGO. Nov. % CAP).-
End John harrington will be
lost to the Chicago Bears for
the rest of the season. He suf-
ferred a fractured hand in Chi
cago's 1924 triumph over Los
Angeles Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Bobby Locke 40 to the Cubs
for Infielder Jerry Kindall
(.242), and the Senators an
nounced the sale of Pitcher
Dave Sisler to Cincinnati for
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

CIV was Joined by three other
schools with two players each
on the first team. Richmond
placed Stoudt and Center Don
Christman, The Citadel had
Halfback Early Eastburn and
End Bill Gilgo and West Vir-
ginia is represented by Tackle
Bill Winter and Guard Keith
Melenyzer.
Campbell of Furman. Tackle
Gene Breen of Virginia Tech
and Guard Eric ErdoSsy of Will
liam & Mary fill out the first
team. Not represented on either
the first or second teams are
the conferences other two
members. Virginia Military and
Davidson.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
FIRST TEAM

End-BiIl Gilso Citadel.
End-Andy Guida. CIV.
Tackle-Bill Winter. w Va.
Tackle-Gene Breen. VPI
Guard-Eric ErdosSy. W&M
Guard-Keith MelenyZer. W Va
Center-Don Christman, Richmond.
Back-Dick Drummond. CIV.
Back-Earl Stoudt. Richmond
Back-Tom Campbell. Furman.
Back-Early Eastburn, Citadel.
SECOND TEAM
End-Ernie Phillips, WIN, and
John Hilton. Richmond.
Tackles-Joe Teefey, Richmond, and
Joe Moss, VPI
Guards-Gary scollick. CIV, and
Gene Dice, Citadel.
Center-Larry Jepson, Furman
Backs-Bill Whaley, Citadel: Glenn
Holton, ". Va: Warren Price, VPI,
and Bill Canty, Furmsn.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-Arts McGte. Richmond,
Booker CLARK, Davidson Charlie
Brendle, Citadel: Ken Herock. W. Va
Tackles-John Sapinsky. W&M; Bill
Hoehl, VMI: John Tew. FuTman; Steve
Bartnicki, CIV Guards-Gil Minor,
VMI: Bob DeLorenzo, w Va: Ed
Harrington, Citadel. Center-Pete
Goimarac, w. Va. BackS-Stinson
Jones, VMI; Fred Coward and Jim
Moss, West Virginia Tony Carmignani.
Furman: Roger Hale, W&M. Rostr
Ecidmsky, W Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Here's the beautiful difference in the lowprce hed This brand
fulsize Plymouth is genuinely and luxurious has
just received special styling citation from the National Society
of Interior Designers!
Your first look Plymouth Forward Flair Design
makes pretty obvious how beautifully this is outside
Slender dimensions all around Cleaning grille Tailored
tapered hood Eageess get going reflected every action
inclined line
RICH NEW BEAUTY INSIDE
The other half of the story inside Luxury is the keynote,
with rich fabrics tasteful in color and design durable in
service Even the instrument cluster adds zest to the
complete harmony of Plymouh's handsome interiors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
NASA Discounts
Dec. 5 Forecast
For Man in Orbit

A ranking House Space Com
member foresees an
American astronaut in orbit in
about six weeks. but the Ma
tional Aeronautic and Space
Administration terms this quite
unlikely.
Representative league, DEM
ocrat Of Texas, said in a speech
at Bryan. Tex, last night that
December S had been set tenta-
lively as the date for a manned
orbital shot in Project Mercury.
Mr.. league is the No. 2 Dem
ocrat on the House space unit.
In Washington, a NASA
spokesman said determination
of date for the manned shot
will depend on results of an
orbital mission involving a
chimpanZee. This shot is now
slated for November. Six to
eight weeks is usually the min
imum interval between launch
ings of this type.
The manned Mercury orbital
mission still is officially on
NASA's books as a 1861 posi-
bility. but planners for the
agency consider an early 1862
launching to be more likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Red Rudio Calls
GiIpotric Speech
Wurmongerinq'

LONDON, Oct. rs (AP).-The
Moscow radio said today Amer
ica's claim to being able to
strike a crushing nuclear
counterblow is warmongering
that doesn't frighten the Soviet
Union.
The broadcast replied to
Deputy Defense Secretary Ros-
we'll Gillpatric, who said last
week that the United States
second nuclear blow in a war
would be as good as Russia S
first.
In a fit to Mysteries" said
the broadcast beamed to North
America. "Gilpatric went so far
as to threaten the whole world
with the United States Of
Americas nuclear supremacy.
Who can be frightened by
all this? Perhaps former Presi-
dent Eisenhower, who recently
expressed the desire to have
an atom bomb shelter built on
his farm.
AS for the USSR, Gilpatric is
wasting his time with bellicose
speeches. for although the
Soviet people do not want war,
they will not be bullied by such
warmongering.
The .USSR has sufficient
strength and means to rebuff
any threat of aggression"