davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

UNFORTUNATELY FOR THE Senators
there is nothing in Bill McPeak's past to
indicate broad, rich baseball background
Gen. Pete QueSada, presumably still look
ing for general manager, could use
wheeler and dealer like McPeak, evenson a,
share with = the Redskins basis. He's
clearly demonstrated that it takes an old
pro to spot the pros.
Some critics still don't take the Red
skins seriously. They keep looking for flaws
that will expose them. Not as the patsieS
of past years, of course, but not as OF
authentic championship caliber, either.
Somewhere in between, probably.
But whatever the Redskins are, they
are an improvement. And, to be certain,
monument to both McPeak'S Judgment OF
football talent and his ability to coach the
material after he got it.
Of perhaps the dozen most important
Redskins, nine came to the club via trade
or purchase. The most notable exception
is Quarterback Norman Snead, who was
drafted off the college list He was
McPeak'S boy all along. The Man in the
Tower had preferred another. A good one,
IRAN 1dIhcuCOLlJ AAO HCVVOA "AA0'AA NAANS~N~'
if as skilled.
THE CONSENSUS IN THE NIL is
that McPeak out-traded just about every
club official with whom he did business.
The heart OF the Redskin offense is Bobby
Mitchell, obtained from the Cleveland
Browns. The best of the straight ball car
riers, who are not an inspiring lot, is Billy
Barnes, via the Philadelphia Eagles.
x The strong men of the pass defenders,
Dale Hackbart and Bobby Freeman, came
: via the Green Bay Packers and Eagles,
/ respectively. The tough linebacker, Bob
( Peliegrini, is by courtesy of the Los Angeles
Rams. More help was obtained from John
Nisby, for whom McPeak raided his pro
alma mater, the Pittsburgh Steelers. Gorden
Kelley checked in from the San Francisco
Forty-Niners, Ed Khayat from the Eagles
and Ben Davidson from the Packers.
Of the group only Snead and Hack
bart are survivors of the deSolate 81 out
fit. winner of one game. None is hold
over from the sad sack club Of 80, also
one-time winner.
NO FOOTBALL DEAL in memory has
been more Enthusiastically successful than
Ernie Davis for Mitchell, plus Cleveland's
No. l draft choice of 81. It would have
been fantastic even if Davis had not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
CATARACT UNLIKELY.
Cepedo to Undergo
Eye Check Monday
Completes 20 of Al

Champion said there is reason
able doubt Cepeda suffers from
an ailment of a cataract ma
ture.
"My reaction" said DR.
Campion, "since such a con-
dition in a young, healthy per-
son is rare, and since Orlando
had sharp 1920 vision when
I last saw him, is that some
one would have been. aware OF
his condition before now.
President Horace Stoneham
of the Giants said, There is
no cause for alarm. But such
a condition would explain why
he was missing the ball by 6
inches. If it is what Orlando
says, minor surgery can be per-
formed Immediately"
Stoneham said Cepeda had
been ordered to report to DR.,
Campion Monday when the
first baseman returns from a
weekend trip.
Cepeda hit 46 home runs and
drove in 142 runs for the
Giants in 1861. He was hitting
at a 1852 clip in June this
season when he suddenly began
to tail off. He finished up at
.306, with 35 homers and ia
RBI. For a period of some foui
weeks in August-September hi
failed to hit even one homer
and he had only three hits II
10 at-bats in the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 2s
(AP) Orlando Cepeda,. TIL {
Giants smuggling first baselnan
has eye trouble but the spe-
cialist who will examine him
Monday says he doubts If the
problem is anything as serious
as a cataract.
Cepeda, a batting disappoirt-
ment late in the season and
in the World Series, revealed
his concern over eye trouble
yesterday. The 1851 National
League home run and runs
batted-in king said he was told
the trouble might be a cataract
on his right eye.
Cepeda said he first learned
about the condition last week
when he took a drivers test.
sI couldn't see out of my
right eye he said. Lett eye,
okay. Right eye bad. I went
to a doctor who told me I may
have a cataract. I am going
back to the doctor for another
examination before I go home
to Puerto Rico"
DR.. George s. Campion, the
opthalmologist employed by
the Giants, said a serious
cataract condition in Cepeda'S
eye without a previous injury
or inflammatory condition
would be highly unusual" Ad-
hitting that he had not ex-
amined Cepeda since 1859, DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

had a ii, as did South African
Gary Player.
Nicklaus said after his first
tournament round in Australia,
''I am pleased it was not worse
and disappointed it was not
better" He used both the
American ball and the smaller
British ball, depending on con-
ditions during the round.
Nicklaus had a gallery Of
some 1000 and thrilled them at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Tony Lena S IS
Captures Pro-Am

COSTA MESA, Calf, Oct.
Is (AP) Tony LENA shot a
6-under-par IS yesterday and
won first prize of $3.50 in the
pro-celebrity prelude to the
$22,500 Orange County open
golf championship. He had
cards of 80 and 80 for a IS
total.
Bob Bruno was second with q
Sc and Al Geiberger and John
Ruedi tied for third with 67s.
LENA has been in a hot streak
for some time. He has won ST.
900 in his last five tournaments.
Team honors were taken by
pro Bob Rosburg and members
Bobby Troup, Jim Gray and
Walt Corbin, with a best ball
of SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

EYDNEY, Australia, Oct. rs
(AP) Jack Nicklaus, United
States Open golf champion,
carded a par y but was three
behind the leaders, Australians
Frank Phillips and Robert
Swinbourne, today after the
first round of an international
golf tournament over the Aus
tralian club course at suburban
Kensington.
Jay Hebert Of Lafayette, La,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
NickIous Trails by 3 Strokes in Australia

the 537-yard 18th hole, where
he put his second shot on the
green and sank q l2-foot putt
for an eagle.
Len Thomas of Australia was
one stroke behind the leaders
with a 20. while Hebert and
Player were tied with Aussies
Ted Ball and Jack Harris.
Nicklaus was tied with Bruce
Champion and a half dozen
other Australians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

alarming vulnerability to the
pass. Opponents have completed
So of IS attempts for $40 yards
and the long bomb produced
touchdowns by Northwestern,
Georgia and North Carolina.
That's Maryland's speciality.
True, the Gamecocks are first
in the ACC in rushing, but
Maryland is first in rushing
defense.
eff it comes down to the
line" says Tackle Roger Shoals
firmly, II think our line will
handle theirs. There hasn't
been a line that's outplayed us
so far"
It's this sort of "we're-the-
best" attitude that Nugent is
counting on. I'm not worried
about the mental attitude"
Nugent says. IF South Carroll
ina wins, they'll have to beat q
: darn good football team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

Toward the end Of Pappy
Lewis years at West Virginia
University. it wasn't unusual
for weekend football guests of
the Mountaineers' coach to have
their Friday evenings inter-
rupted.
"Well, let's go see Cammy
play" Pappy would announce,
and the visitors would put
down their knives and forks and
go out to Morgantown High
School Stadium.
Arthur Camden Lewis was
Pappy's only son, a three-sport
star at Morgantown and the
apple of his dads eye. When
Cammy went to West Point in
l1959 it was a source of irita-
|tion for West Virginia followers.
The football folks at the Mill
tary Academy finally are realiz-
ling that West Virginia's less
was something more than an
incidental gain for Army. &
StandOut Passer
It certainly is realized here
at George Washington, which
faces Army Saturday at D. c.
Stadium. Jim Camp, the CIV
coach, said this week that
Lewis is one of the Standort
passerS his team has had to
prepare for in his two years
lon the downtown campus.
| Lewis is the quarterback on
1.-THE go" team, the offensive
specialists under Coach Paul
Dietzels three-unit system. He
is far and away the best pasSer
on the squad, so when throwing
is needed he'll also be found
occasionally quarterbacking the
Regulars" (two-way) unit.
Pappy Lewis suffered a fatal
heart attack late last summer
without seeing his boy play in
more than a few games for
Army. Cammy got in two
games as a sophomore, Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Nugent Has Terps on Guard Against Upset
Spotty Gomecocks
Still to Hit Peak
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

For people who like their ongshots nottoolong South
Cardinals chances Maryland Saturday have certain
intriguing attractveness missile stock nowadays
The Gamecocks better than their 1-31 record and
Tom Nugent the TerpS skipper has been warning his lads
ahont IL South Carolina has % ettermen including nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Liston Adviser
Denies Leahy
As New Pilot

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is
(AP).-Jack Nilon, adviser to
Sonny Liston, world heavy
weight champion, said today
"it'S just nothing" when asked
about a published report that
Liston wants Frank Leahy, ex-
Notre Dame football coach, to
be his manager.
The Times-Picayune of New
Dreams said in its final edition
today that Liston wanted Leahy
as manager.
There's no connection" Nj
lon said. HE met Lea h y
through me. Leahy's a friend
of mine"
Nilon said he could take over
as manager of Liston himself
if he wanted to. He said he
actually has been managing the
champion since a personality
clash developed between George
Katz, the manager of record
and Liston last year.
NiIOn May Promote
Katz still has less than a veal
to go on his contract and is
supposed to receive about II
per cent of Listens earnings
but he is a manager without
portfolio.
Asked about reports that hi
didn't want to take over al
manager because he might
want to promote Liston fights
later, Nilon said:
That's true. Did it eyer dawr
on anyone that maybe that:
why I'm not interested in be.
ing Manager"
Asked if there was a pos.
sibility that Leahy might take
over when Katz' contrac'
expires should Nilon go int
promotion, the adviser said no
Asked about another repor
that Liston has decided to NOV
out of Philadelphia, Nilon said
ut would be the best thin
that ever happened to him.
He said if Liston did move
probably would be somewher
on the outskirts of the city.
Liston was reported to be
Chicago and Nilon declined
say just where the champiC
could be reached for common
Friend Of Priest
The Times Picayune stor
quoted the reliable source {
explaining that Leahy is a clos
friend of the Rev. Edward I
Murphy of Denver, the Jesut
priest who taught Liston no
to read and write.
Max Kase, sports editor c
the New York Journal-Ameri
can, also reported the possibil
ity of a Liston-Leahy tie-up il
his column yesterday. Kase sal
the champion already has mott
fled World Boxing Association
officials of the potential move
LiSton and Leahy are know
to have met in Portland, Greg
at the recent Denny Meyer
Joey Giambra fight, which Lis
ton refereed. "Leahy told som
people that he had seen Listol
with regards to a film bein
made on Sonny's life" tn
source said.
But later LSton told u
that he was in the process G
changing managers and tina
Leahy was his choice" tn
source continued.
Sonny said. "A few thing
; still have to be worked out, bu
it appears that Mr.. Leahy wi
be my manager ;"
| Leahy, 81. is a stock sales
, man and public relations ma
} for an oil company. He no
lives in San Diego. He resigne
as Notre Dame coach Januar
81, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
CAMMY CLICKS
CoIonioIs Leery
Of Lewis Passes

last year played a reserve role
in nine of the 10.
He heaved a 55-yard scoring
strike to Fullback Ray Paske
in the 48-13 victory over Will
liam & Mary last fall. The
following week he came into the
game late against Oklahoma
and guided the Cadets to their
only touchdown in a 14-8 defeat.
The New York press started
clamoring for more appear
ances by Lewis, but the next
game was Navy and the 6-foot-1
195-pounder watched from the
sidelines as Army lost again
1877.
Completes 20 of Al
Lewis finished the 1861 sea-
son with IL competitions in II
passes, the best average among
all the quarterbacks. In Army's
five games this fall he has
Connected 20 of AZ times for 26s
yards and four touchdownS.
Lewis actually is the No. Z
quarterback behind Joe Black
grove, who is a superior runner
but under Dietzel's setup he has
played at least as many min
utes. Caramy went all the way
against Syracuse and had his
best, day in the 90 victory
Last Saturday he called the
signals which produced al
three scores in the 20-12 de.
ciSion over Virginia Tech, pass
ing So J yards to End KEN
woodbury. for the second touch
down,
This Saturday BlackgrovC
and Dick Eckert, who has beer
injured, will share the quarter.
back job on the Regulars, but
don't be surprised if Lewis No
IL jersey comes into the game
early and often.
An academy spokesman sale
this week that Lewis is eX'
tremely popular with the res
of the squad. 'gThe team seems
to spark when he's in there,
the man said, land he cal
throw that long strike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

ABOUT IL. SOuLn CdIOllLld lldo
regulars off the team tina t
clipped Maryland, 20-10, a year
ago. Yet the Gamecocks have
yet to live up to their poten-
tial.
"I've been worried about this
club since August" Nugent
says. IT predicted before the
season began that South Car
DINA would be the surprise
team of the Atlantic coast
Conference. but I have to ad-
NIT I was wrong. They haven't
proved it to date"
There's Always Time
OF course, there's always
time, as South Carolina Coach
Marvin Bass might say. And a
Saturday upset would be quite
a surprise.
Upsets are supposed to be a
combination of little things,
and, on Monday. when it's pos
sible to look back, they sud-
denly seem ridiculously clear.
Is Maryland ripe for an up
set? There is some evidence
that would make it seem so:
/. Maryland's attack may not
be at its best with Quarter
back Dick Sinner down for
limited duty and Sophomore
Jimmy Corcoran still INFESTED.
Nugent touched on that the
other day. 1.-THE difference be-
tween the two teams is that
we have a passing advantage,
but we don't know if we've
still got that advantage when
Sinner isn't in there"
Plays Ball Control
2. South Carolina has a ball
control style that could keep
the game close so that a FUN
BILE, an interrogation or a long,
breakaway run by it's ace, Billy
Gambrell, could be the key
The Gamecocks, with theil
weep series, provide heavy
; pressure on the ends, which
! just happened to be Maryland
; biggest pre- season question
mark.
Al 3. The Gamecocks could b
O moderated. The Terps could h
n in danger of thinking ahead
!. Penn State and Duke and ovel
looking a team which la
week bowed to North Carolini
y 1914. Only a week earlier, tn
5 Terps thumped North Carolin'
> BIB.
Yet South Carolina score
/ 20 points against Northwestern
y which was more than Obi
State managed; had Duk
6 locked in a 90 tie at the hal
and whipped Wake Forest b,
a larger margin than the Terps
11-point spread.
Other Side Of Ledger
Those are the things which
theoretically make upsets hap
pen. But there's the other side
to the ledger, and Nugent
thinks the Terps will win. 81
do the players and the odds
makers, who have established
Maryland as an eight-point
favorite.
), South Carolina has shown
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
REAL ESTATE SALES

full time; tremen-
dous opportunity; top commits
sion, expert assistance; call Mr..
Malone, RE. l-5047 or AN. 1889.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

yl iOis u~r.-
rl eiy m slfs =
~ s. a,sv r-z INK
.l v@-tr n--El-s ln-
~ unnlfl-:sI s1sul-
~. a-i~rin "a -
n-yill ~
f Scream tx u.a-ses ~
-ln as r.-narSssz
Yt mar --s.Iir
@ II EssT n
fSs.-
~ ~.ainrsl sinuH ~ ~
r~TsS rs1T--sr In-
parvil
III ~l ~ nsan r
wmuie ~ r.rssnrt-f
~.r'. -'si1>ss>
VITAL rsfl a~s -rss 1n-
' 9rS A IT, eannr
-ufe u-rf av,u- run
ne.i frp
~ ~r slii~=nrrtl W.
-cS-urssine n -
Su-t difficult usnx =
~ 1~i.. -IrS ssi-
r~lr~m,~ AMIN zutr m
r'rs r- ~ I'M vfff
r,ar- r>s,iSs WIN ts-
riu',s--' c~nlrr~ r-sn,e-r.s
y s arr,msu-ainr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

IA .-ilA- tnHtfr
3s nn Ia EauEn-lrnt,
a,f tx dll IA nn1 N.L
q r svm flnt ssnrU
t u~ zrr 11ls EDuu
atn1r Iasif a. nmx4
I'M n rvrh@r g-vera HINT
ms "a slr mn nc resanng
,~ a. rarIe Isr1 a az
nr -lr-err@ - rs .sDnH
ag rsru.r IN
ne ~ Isst sw-Est -,
sp iep nn { lev ys@st n
vua a-uu1t al fErszss=r II
n,v tas- III. ray
stry.z AK tlzrrIEEsf IL VIII
,ea-uer @alnnn. 1r Ia
et a. ssDt
V ~ inn Irv Ea'E
a',.tra aHus tin s.-.s.s
ntfr - W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
HaR 70 Evil


-. ~. =, - NO. flup.1 a Izlss Z iriH manner
- a.. ~~-vpsv--< mr. 4, IA fmns fw 1ssL W
- - - rrur Gnt r~ "a. Am ia Esuu-1n1rs
.--,< z -EsT 40 ~ t4l ~ mnu SeL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

ar---r-- z s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Maryland Man
To Direct Fund

HYANNIs PORT. Mass. Aug
Is (AP).-Presiden& Kennedy
announced today he intends to
appoint Jack c. Corbett as
United States executive direc-
tor Of the International None
tary Fund.
Mr.. Corbett, now in private
banking in Rome, Is q legal
resident Of Maryland.
Mr.. Corbett served as deputy
director Of the State Depart
ment's Office Of Finance and
Development from 1852 to 1857.
Before that, he held various
other Government posts.
Mr.. Corbett, 48, a native oil
Memphis, Tenn, will receive
$40 900 q year. He will succeed
Frank Southland. jr., who re.
signed to become deputy man,
aging director of the Interna
tional Monetary Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Experts Estimate
Holiday Deaths
Will Exceed 400

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP).-
The National Safety Council
estimated today that between
410 and 400 Americans could
be killed in traffic accidents
during the 78-hour Labor Day
holiday week end.
The council said another
10000 to 10000 persons could
suffer disabling injuries during
the period from 6 pm. Friday,
August 81, to midnight Mon
day, September 3.
A total Of 1886 persons lost
their lives in traffic accidents
during the 1861 Labor Day
period.
Howard Pyle. council preSi-
dent, said this years toll will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Cote Announces
Art Show Winners

The Unicorn Cafe Espresso,
ITO Seventeenth street NV,
yesterday announced the three
winners Of its summer sidewalk
art show.
The winners are: first in
show, Mary Alice Myers, 1884
Thirty-seventh street NV, for
her oil painting. Drummer"
second place. Kar Gustaf, 1T
Williams walk, Falls Church
for an oil painting "Clytem-
nestra" and third place, Eugene
Martin, 1905 Madison street
INV. for his pastel, "Scis.
lsorS Grinder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

nomic and military factors,
both current and future.
THE evidence that there is
a potential for military adj
vantages in space, both in the
short term and In the long
term, becomes increasingly ap-
parent with each new major
space achievement.
Public testimony before
Congress by the Secretary Of
Defense and other members Of
the Defense Department, in
Guiding the military officers,
provides an insight to several
active projects related to OBJ
jectives in the field Of military
space operations"
The spokesman said that,
therefore, it is logical that
therefore. 1t is logical that the
joint chiefs seriously consider,
in the strategic plans and esti-
mates, the implications and the
possibilities Of military appli-
cations in space: Of the threats
to the national and free world
security that such military ap-
plications might pose, and to
the capabilities which would be
Required to meet these threats"
Difficult TO Forecast
But, the spokesman said. 1t
is difficult to forecast q pattern
in development of military
space capabilities. The ex-
PLANTATION:
THE Internationally Of
future threats, the requirement
for decisiveneSs in countering
threats, the requirement for
proof that an existing system
can be either supplanted or re-
placed by some entirely new
system-and many other con-
siderations which include un-
knowns - dictate caution in
forecasting how long one sys-
tenn might be required or when
it might become outmoded.
However, 1t Is possible TO
forecast patterns for some po-
tential military space opera
tons. An example Is the pos
sibility Of combining the mis-
sile and space-threat warning
functions and capabilities into
an integrated system"
Here the spokesman appeared
to be referring to the use
of space vehicle tracking sys-
TENS set up in connection with
United States and foreign sat-
elite flights and missile warn
ing systems like the BalliStic
Missile Early Warning System
which is In operation in the
high Arctic.
Weather migration Cited
Similar possibilities Of in
Itegration are already taking
effect in the area of weather
forecasting," the spokesman
said.
This seemed to mean the use
Iof weather data obtained both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Indonesians
matchmaking
In New Guinea

HOLLANDLA, New Guinea,
Aug. Is (AP).-About 80 Indo-
nesians landed near here from
three submarines early We'd
neSday, the Dutch government
information service said today.
Five Of them were captured.
The men said they were or
dered to infiltrate the area
near Hollandia for studying
social problems" the announce
ment said. It added that the
men knew about ceaSe-fire ar
rangements under an agree
ment between Holland and
Indonesia signed at United
Nations headquarters.
The tree submarines left
August is from Bitung, on the
island of Celebes. with A men
aboard, the Dutch said. Com
mander Of the group was iden-
titled as Dolf Latumahina. The
men landed In nearby Tanah
Merah Bay in rubber boats.
The Netherlands State Sec
rotary for New Guinea, Thee
Both, addressed a few hundred
Papuans demonstrating before
the New Guinea council build
ing here today. The demon
Strators' spokesman, Kaisiepo
said one Of the many ques-
tons the Papuans wished to
ask on their fture was what
would happen to the promise
Of self-determination.
The Papuans had banners
reading: I'VE will fight for oul
freedom" Mr.. Both said his
government much regretted
that progress and building UP
Of the area-started by the
Dutch-was broken off but that
his government is convinced
the solution reached with the
Indonesians was the only right
way for Papuans. He appealed
to Dutch and Papuans to be
loyal in executing the agree.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

tend toward the lower estimate
If motorists follow these basic
safety rules:
Don't drink and drive, don't
drive too fast for road and
traffic conditions. allow your
self plenty Of time for trips
planned, obey traffic laws and
signs and be on the alert for
dangerous mistakes made by
other drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Kennedy Widens
Award of Medal

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Aug.
Is (AP).-The Bronze Star
Medal now may be awarded for
heroic or meritorious service
under cold war" conditions.
President Kennedy, through
an executive order today, pro-
vided the medal may be given
to military personnel serving
with friendly forces engaged in
armed conflict In which this
country is not q belligerent
party.
An earlier executive order al
lowed such military personnel
to receive the Purple Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
DISARMER AND CHARMER

from conventional terrestrial
observation stations and from
the new weather reconnaissance
satellites, for use by the mill
tary in preparing for missile
or satellite launchings or for
routine aircraft flights.
The spokesman added ut is
likely there win be many more
areas where Indignation and, in
some cases, elimination of
present-day weapons systems is
possible"