Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

to dismantle, there appear to
be, on the face of it, all the
l necessary conditions for the Ii
quotation of the conflict which
l has arisen.
I note with satisfaction that
you have responded to my wish
that the said dangerous situa-
ton should be liquidated and
also that conditions should be
created for a more thoughtful
= appraisal of the international
situation which is fraught with
} great dangers in our age of
: thermonuclear weapons, rocket
: technology, space ships, and
global rockets and other lethal
, weapons. All people are inter-
: eSted in the inSuring of peace.
Would Cool All Crises
: Therefore, we who are in
vested with trust and great re-
sponsibility must not permit an
: exacerbation of the situation,
: must liquidate Vile breeding
: ground where a dangerous sit
uation has been create d.
:. fraught with serious conse-
quences for the cause of peace.
And if we succeed, along with
you, and with the aid of other
people of good will in liqui-
!, dating this tense situation, we
must also concern ourselves to
see that other dangerous con-
flicts do not arise which might
lead to a world thermonuclear
catastrophe.
), In conclusion, I wish to speak
of the regulation of regulations
between NATO and the states
of the Warsaw Treaty which
you mention. We spoke of this
not long ago and are ready to
continue an exchange of opin-
ions with you on this question
and to find a reasonable solu-
ton.
| also wish to continue an
exchange of opinions on the
prohibition of atomic and ther-
monuclear weapons and on
general disarmament and other
questions connected with the
seeming of international
tension.
Mr.. President, I trust your
statement. But, on the other
hand, there are irresponsible
people who would like to carry
out an invasion of Cuba at this
time, and in this way spark off
a war. If we take practical
steps, and announce the dis
mantling and evacuation of the
said instruments from Cuba,
than, in doing that, we wish
at the same time to assure the
Cuban people that we are with
them and are not divesting our
selves of the responsibility of
granting help to the Cuban
people.
"Desire Only Peace"
We are convinced that the
peoples of all countries, like
yourself, Mr.. President, will I'M
derStand me correctly. We are
not people who threaten. We
desire only peace. Our coun-
try is now on the upsurge: Our
people are enjoying the fruits
of their peaceful labor. They
have achieved tremendous sue
ceSseS since the October Revo-
luton, have created supreme
material and spiritual-cultural
treasurer. Our country is max
ing use Of these treasures and
wants to develop its successes
further, wants to ensure fur
Their development on the road
of peace and social progress by
its steadfast labor.
I should like, Mr.. President,
to remind you that military air
craft of a reconnaissance type
have violated the frontier of
the Soviet Union a matter
over which we have had dis
putes with you. An exchange
Of notes has taken place.
In 1860 we shot down your
w. aircraft, the reconnaiS-
sance flight of which over the
USSR led to the wrecking of
the meeting of the powers in
Paris. You assumed a correct
position in condemning that
criminal action by the former
Government of the Unite d
States of America.
Recalls August Fight
But during the period of your
tenure of the office Of Presi-
dent, a second case of the vio-
lation of our frontier by an
American U-2 aircraft in the
area of Sakhalin took place. We
informed you of this violation
on 30th August. You replied
then that this violation had
taken place as the result of bad
weather and gave an assurance
that it would not be repeated.
We gave credence to your as
surarlec because there was, in
deed, bad weather in that area
at the time. However, If your
aircraft did not have the task