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III-10. Soviet-United States Agreement To Relieve the United Nations

Security Council of Further Consideration of the "Threat To

Peace . . . In the Caribbean Area": Joint Letter From the U.S.

Representative at the U.N. (Stevenson) and the First Deputy

Minister of Foreign Affairs of the U.S.S.R. (Kuznetsov) to the

U.N. Secretary-General (Thant), January 7, 1963.

III-11. Cuban Conditions for "an Effective Agreement Capable of

Guaranteeing Permanent Peace in the Caribbean": Letter From

the Cuban Representative at the U.N. (Lechuga) to the U.N. Sec-

retary-General (Thant), January 7, 1963 (Excerpts)

III-12. "I am Also Confident That All Governments Concerned Will

Refrain From Any Action Which Might Aggravate the Situation

in the Caribbean": Letter From the U.N. Secretary-General

(Thant) to the U.S. Representative at the U.N. (Stevenson),

January 8, 1963

III-13. "Let the Imperialist Theoreticians Preach Conformism. Let

the Revolutionary Theoreticians Preach Revolution Without

Fear": Address by the Prime Minister of Cuba (Castro) at the

Closing Session of the Congress of Women of the Americas,

Habana, January 16, 1963 (Excerpts)

III-14. "The Next Stage Is To Find Ways and Means of Reducing the

Continued Soviet Presence [in Cuba] and the Continued Propa-

ganda and Other Threats to This Hemisphere": Replies Made

by the Secretary of State (Rusk) to Questions Asked on the

NBC Radio and Television Program "Meet the Press," January

27, 1963 (Excerpts)

III-15. United States Warning to the Organization of American

States of Prime Minister Castro's "Declaration of War Against

the Hemisphere": Note From the Representative of the United

States (Morrison) to the Chairman of the Special Committee

To Consider Resolutions II.1 and VIII of the Eighth Meeting of

Consultation of Ministers of Foreign Affairs (Lavalle), January

30, 1963 (Excerpts) . .

*III-16. United States Decision Not To Ship United States Govern-

ment-Financed Cargoes From the United States on Foreign-Flag

Vessels Engaged in Trade With Cuba: Announcement Issued

by the White House, February 6, 1963

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III-18. "I think That the Soviet Union Will Proceed With Caution

and Care, I Think We Should": Replies Made by the President

(Kennedy) to Questions Asked at a News Conference, February

7, 1963 (Excerpts)

III-19. Technical Advisory Study by the Special Consultative Com-

mittee on Security on the Subject of the Transfer of Funds to the

American Republics for Subversive Purposes, the Flow of Sub-

versive Propaganda, and the Utilization of Cuba as a Base for

Training in Subversive Techniques, Submitted to the Committee

To Study Resolutions II.1 and VIII of the Eighth Meeting of

Consultation of Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the OAS, Febru-

ary 8, 1963 (Excerpt) ..

*III-20. "Cuba Will Not Become a Base for Offensive Military Opera-

tions Against Other Countries of the Hemisphere for the Simple

Reason That It Will Not Be Permitted To Play That Role":

Address by the Secretary of State (Rusk) Before a Regional For-

eign Policy Conference, Los Angeles, California, February 13,

1963 .

III-21. Steps Being Taken by the United States and the Other

American Republics To Meet the Communist Subversive Offensive

in the Hemisphere: Statement Made by the Assistant Secretary

of State for Inter-American Affairs (Martin) Before the Latin

American Subcommittee of the House Committee on Foreign

Affairs, February 18, 1963 (Excerpts)

*III-22. "The Government of the United States Protests This Un-

provoked and Willful Attack on the High Seas Upon an Unarmed

and Disabled Private United States Fishing Vessel and Upon

United States Citizens by Cuban Military Aircraft": United States

Note Delivered to the Cuban Government by the Swiss Embassy

at Habana, February 21, 1963 .

III-23. United States Opposition to Hit-and-Run Attacks on Cuba

by Splinter Refugee Groups: Statement Issued by the Department

of State, March 19, 1963

III-24. Interim Report on Extent of Soviet Troop Withdrawal From

Cuba: Reply Made by the President (Kennedy) to a Question

Asked at a News Conference, April 3, 1963 (Excerpt)

*III-25. "We Distinguish Between Those Actions Which We Feel Ad-

vances the Cause of Freedom and These Hit-and-Run Raids

Which We Do Not Feel Advances the Cause of Freedom, and We

Are Attempting To Discourage Those"; Reply Made by the Presi-

dent (Kennedy) to a Question Asked at a News Conference, April

3, 1963

*III-26. "I Don't Think That It Would Serve the Interests of the

United States or of Our Allies To Carry Out Either an Invasion

or Blockade [of Cuba] Under These Present Conditions": Reply

Made by the President (Kennedy) to Questions Asked Following

an Address Before the American Society of Newspaper Editors,

April 19, 1963

III-27. "I Think the Members of the OAS Have Made It Very Clear

That Marxist-Leninism and the Soviet Presence Is Not a Matter

Which Is Acceptable to the People of the Hemisphere": Reply

Made by the President (Kennedy) to a Question Asked at a News

Conference, April 24, 1963

III-28. "The Government of the Soviet Union and the Government of

Cuba Proceed From the Premise That Revolutionary Cuba Does

Not Threaten Anyone": Joint Soviet-Cuban Statement Signed

in Moscow by the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the

U.S.S.R. (Khrushchev) and the Prime Minister of Cuba (Castro),

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III-33. "The Rising Costs to the Soviets of Keeping Their Satellite

Afloat in the Caribbean, an Enterprise That Becomes More

Dubious as Time Goes On, Are Obvious": Address by the

Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs (Martin)

Before the Los Angeles World Affairs Council, Los Angeles,

Calif., September 20, 1963 (Excerpt)

*III-34. "The Subversive Activities of International Communism in

the American States Have Continued to Such an Alarming Degree

That Measures Must Be Taken Immediately To End This Danger

to the Peace and Security of the Hemisphere": Report on the

Work Done at the First Regular Meeting of the Special Consulta-

tive Committee on Security of the OAS, Washington, October

18, 1963

III-35. "One of the Things That Worries Us Most About Cuba ...

I's the Continued Effort of Mr. Castro To Interfere in the Affairs

of Other Countries in This Hemisphere": Reply Made by the

Secretary of State (Rusk) to a Question Asked at a News Con-

ference, November 8, 1963 (Excerpt)

III-36. The Policy of the Kennedy Administration Toward Cuba:

Reply Made by the President (Kennedy) to a Question Asked at

the Conclusion of an Address Before the Florida Chamber of

Commerce, Tampa, Fla., November 18, 1963

III-37. "The United States Stands Ready To Work With Other Gov-

ernments in This Hemisphere in Cooperative Efforts To Increase

Surveillance Against and To Thwart Further Attempts by the

Castro Regime To Export Arms and Men for Subversive Pur-

poses": Statement Read to Correspondents by the Director, Office

of News (Phillips), Department of State, November 29, 1963

*III-38. Convocation of the Organ of Consultation "To Consider

Measures That Must Be Taken To Deal With the Acts of Inter-

vention and Aggression on the Part of the Cuban Government

Affecting the Territorial Integrity and the Sovereignty of

Venezuela": Resolution Approved by the Council of the OAS,

December 3, 1963

III-39. Appointment of a Committee To Investigate the Acts De-

nounced by Venezuela: Resolution Adopted by the Council of the

OAS Acting Provisionally as the Organ of Consultation, December

3, 1963

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