![]() I am most pleased to have your good wishes atģ. Will remain a fundamental goal of this nation and a major task Of congratulations./1/ The achievement of a just and lasting peace I am most appreciative of your courtesy in sending me a message Message From President-elect Kennedy to Chairman Khrushchev States President and prosperity to the American people./1/Ģ. I wish you fruitful activity in the responsible capacity of United The German issue through the earliest conclusion of a peace treatyĪnd to reach agreement on other questions, the solution of whichĬould bring about an easing and improvement of the entire internationalĪny steps in this direction will always meet with the full understanding The preservation and consolidation of peace.įor the sake of this goal we are ready, for our part, to continueĮfforts to solve such a pressing problem as disarmament, to settle We are convinced that there are no insurmountable obstacles to Peoples, between the Governments of the U.S.S.R. ![]() The most friendly relations between the Soviet and the American Gifted people of the United States and we are ready to develop We have declared and declare our respect for the peaceable and Of world peace depend largely on the state of Soviet-American On the United States and the Soviet Union because the destinies I think you will agree that the eyes of many people are fixed United States but all mankind which is longing for deliverance Our countries would again follow the line along which they wereĭeveloping in Franklin Roosevelt's time, which would meet theīasic interests not only of the peoples of the U.S.S.R. We hope that while you are at this post the relations between Of your election to the high post of the President of the United KENNEDY, Allow me to congratulate you on the occasion ![]() Source: American Foreign Policy: Current Documents, 1960,ĮSTEEMED MR. Message From Chairman Khrushchev to President-elect Kennedy ![]() NOTE: External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views contained therein.ġ. Contact us with any questions about finding information. Archive sites are not updated, so external links may no longer function. Or visit for information from that period. Please see for current material from the Department of State. The State Department web site below is a permanent electronic archive of information released online from Januto January 20, 2001. ![]()
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