. . . . l . ·: • .. " I•·.:• •. .. . : . .. ..; I .. ,.. . .. : . ; I I . I • ·-· .:: ~ ·said ~at:he tho~gh~ pjlntjThree o~ Hanoi's prpqram was negotiable. Khvostov said that we had to un4er~ta.nd the,Soviet Union's feeling of frustration about the daily bombin~ of a rra:ternal ~ountry•. ' I : • (3) On September '.13th, there; l.J.18.S a plenary session devoted to Vietnam• I • ! I e . : I The Soviet group attacked; the Uni ·' I iI 0 , I • -. . I and emotionally. The E~t Eure(.. • ., ' . ·i - . _Poles being closest to pie Soviet .: -­ 1 Academician Sorm-~was Jo brieii l . . ... I I· dissociation. i• I ' {4). On September 14th, Shus~ ·) . . ! delegation, asked me before dinnt~· ·.=..hat I t1lought of the previous night's debate.· . I said that if it reflected the Sovie · -":icial position a continuation and perhaps • ~r ltes 'intemperately, intransigently ·~ 11e1·e ~-iuch more restrained with the . . ·u .~n. T'he Czech position--expressed by ;::ated and so formal as to amount to a : the Foreign Office man in the Soviet. . •: -·......• . . ( .. , reelfti'TD!!:MT!l\tt · . -·4 ­ i ! I "' I . • i . . . ; . ..: . how he explained the Soviet beha···::::· ~t the conference if this was true. He ' · I .. . . . . I ' I ' . . replied that it takes a long time for realities to sink in. ·There were still I . .. ' military men who thought war a i.ossibility;. Soviet memories of partisan . ! . t • . ' . . . . . . I . . . . . . . .• . warfare ~reated an autorq.atic synli:.athy for the Vietconq. Still peace between ~ -I . • • l the U.S. and the U.S.~~a. was e~sential to prevent dommation of the world t • • • ·, • . i . ; . . ": ·. . . I I by China and to permit ~e U.S.S.R. to .continue developinq its consum~ · . · . . . .~ . . : :· Ll . : !. ;' i . · . ; • ind try : ·.. :; : us • ; ·: .. ·.'.: .. ,·~. ;~ .. : • • ; · I ~ • I ' ;. . I . I • . • •. • I . • • . . i. . i ... ... I ·' . . .. i . . \ .. .' ' • r • • . '. . ' ~ \ 1 • • i . . ' ~ ·: . .. . i • I . ! I ... . ' .. I • ... .. 1 •