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CRS86-549Sp110
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CRS86-549Sp110
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about what We Can d0 to make sure nothing of this kind haPPe“5 again. -- .._ -—_.-—.._.__.._pa .,.. ...¢—...—..... »¢- _.- .—-..-.....- _.....- —-— 0*-v Interview With Lou Cannon.‘ D009 Hoffman, and Lynn Downie of the Washington Post. Apr!’ 1. 1935 Excerpt. No. 114, p. 398 ‘ Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson, ]r., USA, who was recently shot and killed in the German Democratic Republic. Mr. President, can you
CRS86-549Sp109
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they didn't get much time to look at t at. Remarks and a Question-and-A nswer Session With Regional Editors and Broadcasters. March 11, 1985 Excerpt. NO. 1 , pa Q. Mr. President, Secretary Gorbachev is of a different generation than his immedi- ate predecessors, perhaps more pragmatic and worldly and less theological. You see all those private, high-level reports that, of course, we don't see
CRS86-549Sp111
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speculated, there would be a great change of direction. It would only come about if that was the desire of that same Politburo. Remarks in an Interview With Representatives of the Times of London, Together With Written Re3P0"-995 to Questions. April 4. 1935 Excerpt. N0. 15: Po n33 0. Mr. President, it's been announced from Moscow that Mr. Gorbachev will come to New York for the United Nations
CRS86-549Sp107
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bombed to rubble in the war. Our military was virtual- ly intact. We had 12‘/2 million people, men and women, in uniform. And we were the only ones with the nuclear weapon. We were the only ones who had the bomb. At that point we could have literally dictated to the world if we'd chosen to do so, and we didn't. We set out to help the other nations in the war, including our enemies. And I
CRS86-549Sp108
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within existing COGOM guidelines to prevent transfer of sensitive technology with military potential. . . . CRS-lO2 Q. Your perceptions of the Soviet leader- ship, its policies, interests, and long-term a_1ms seem to have changed during your time in office. Is this a normal develop- ment, reflecting changing times, preoccupa- tions, and interests in the U.S., or do you see a different type
CRS86-549Sp113
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. All I know is that I, feeling that it was our turn, issued the invitation for such a meeting. And there has been, evidently, expressions that-—willing to have such a meeting,_ and discussions are going on with regard to time and place. But I can't give you any report on where those negotiations have taken us. The President's News Conference of June 18, 1985 Excerpt. No. 25, 9- 309 0. Mr
CRS86-549Sp116
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--.-.....—-—-.-...4. co.-- -.—..'-—_. -._ . ... Meeting With Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze Radio Address to the Nation. September 28, 1985 My fellow Americans: During the past week we've been work- ing hard to advance the Middle East peace process and to try to improve U.S.-Soviet. relations. I met with our good friend Presi- dent Mubarak of Egypt, and I'll be holding
CRS86-549Sp117
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buildup. In preparing for my meeting with Gener- al Secretary Gorbachev, I'll be seeking the advice and counsel of our allies and friends, some of whom will be in New York with me. With their support and yours, we can set a course now for a safer future. - Radio Address to the Nation. October 19, 1985 Excerpt. No. #3, p. 1275-1276
CRS86-549Sp115
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practically with them. Remarks and a Question-and-/i rzswer Session Wit/2 Regional journalists. September 16, 1985 Excerpt. No. 38, p. 1095 ,..__- .——--....—-—- c ——x——-- 0-- -_ ,:_...a-._... - : Ar , . ,,.__ db... —---°—-- Next Friday, I'll meet the new Soviet For- eign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. He and I will discuss human rights, regional conflicts such as the Soviet invasion of Af- ghanistan
CRS86-549Sp121
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countries particularly-}-Jt1>ut basically, should we say, the Warsaw 0C and the West——at odds with each other. And while I know everyone is looking toward and emphasizing a reduCt10r1 in arms-—this is vital and important, but I see reduction in arms as a result, not a cause. If we can reduce those suspicions between our two countries, the reduction of arms will easily follow because we W111 reduce
CRS86-549Sp114
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CRS-108 0. Mr. President, why has the United States consistently played down expecta- tions of what will happen at the summit meeting when you meet with Mr. Gorba- chev in November, even as the Soviet Union has insisted that summit meetings are for grand and important decisions and sought to raise our expectations. And I'd like to follow up, sir. I7ze President. Well, it worries me a little
CRS86-549Sp119
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to preserve it from assault. United Nations Address Before the 40th Session of the General Assembly. October 24, 1985 No. n3, p. 1292-1293
CRS86-549Sp118
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. . . . Remarks in an Interview With ].N. Parimoc of the Times of India, Together With Written Responses to Questions. October 21, 1985 Excerpts. No. 43, p. 1281-1283, 1286
CRS86-549Sp120
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and are examining their counterproposal. We're also determined to move ahead on research and testing of our Strategic De- fense Initiative to see _whether an effective nonnuclear defense against a nuclear attack IS o 0 0 Radio Address to the Nation. October 26, 1985 Excerpt. No. hh, p. 1?O?
CRS86-549Sp125
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would think what we should be dealing with at the summit is, as I said earli- er, the elimination of suspicion and mistrust to the point that we could turn the specific numbers over to those other negotiators, but that they could have a signal from both sides, from their government and ours from us, have a knowledge that we want them to continue and to arrive at an agreement. CRS-I19 0. Mr. President
CRS86-549Sp123
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desire for peace by rapidly demobilizing. At the end of 1945, we had an armed force of almost 1?. million men; by 1948 we had reduced that number to less than I‘/2 mil- lion. We are the only country with nuclear weapons. We proposed giving those weap- ons up altogether to an international au- thority so that no country would have such destructive power at its disposal. What a pity this idea
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- tween us. Everything has a season. Let us hope as we near Christmas and the New Year that this will be the season for peace. Thank you for welcoming me into your homes. God bless you. no, is, D. 1375-1377
CRS86-549Sp122
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, of a relationship with the Soviet Union. But I don't think that it is profitable to put things of this kind out in public where any change in policy would be viewed as a succumbing to another power. Interview With Representatives of the Wire Services. November 6, 1985 Excerpts. No. “S, p. 1368-1369, 1371, 1372_
CRS86-549Sp126
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; 3 Novembef 12’ lgggagn foadcasters. :2 Excerpts, N°- “5, 0. 1382-138h, 13R5_1385
CRS86-549Sp127
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United States-Soviet Summit in Geneva Address to the Nation. November 14, 1985 My fellow America ns: Good evening. In 36 hours I will be leav- ing for Geneva for the first meeting be- tween an American President and a Soviet leader in 6 years. I know that you and the people of the world are looking forward to that meeting with great interest, so tonight I want to share with you my hopes and tell

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