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2.
The material foundation of our good relations is becoming
stronger too. The volume of trade has increased several times
over during the last two years; and several important long-term
contracts have been signed. At the same time, we all know that
much remains to be done here--both in the sense of making econo-
mic ties more balanced and stable, and in the sense of clearly
establishing the principles of equality and respect for each
other's interests in this area of relations.
Credit is certainly due to those far-sighted members of the
business community of the United States who correctly understood
the mutually advantageous nature of the development of economic
ties between our countries and their importance for both our
peoples and who actively support their government's line in this
matter.
The biggest contribution, however, which we, Soviet and
U.S. statesmen of the seventies of the 20th century, can make
to the cause of greater well-being and happiness for our peoples
and for all mankind is undoubtedly the reduction--and subsequently
the complete removal--of the possibility of war between our two
states.
To ensure stable peace between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A.
is the chief task in the development of Soviet-American relations.
And the leaders of both countries are continuing to devote unflag-
ging attention to its solution. For everything useful that we can
achieve in this direction future generations will remember us with
kind words. If we fail to solve this task, however, all other achi
vements in the development of mutual relations may lose their
significance.
The new Soviet-American summit meeting, as it is usually
called, is a new step in the great endeavor which we jointly
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"ocrText": "2.\nThe material foundation of our good relations is becoming\nstronger too. The volume of trade has increased several times\nover during the last two years; and several important long-term\ncontracts have been signed. At the same time, we all know that\nmuch remains to be done here--both in the sense of making econo-\nmic ties more balanced and stable, and in the sense of clearly\nestablishing the principles of equality and respect for each\nother's interests in this area of relations.\nCredit is certainly due to those far-sighted members of the\nbusiness community of the United States who correctly understood\nthe mutually advantageous nature of the development of economic\nties between our countries and their importance for both our\npeoples and who actively support their government's line in this\nmatter.\nThe biggest contribution, however, which we, Soviet and\nU.S. statesmen of the seventies of the 20th century, can make\nto the cause of greater well-being and happiness for our peoples\nand for all mankind is undoubtedly the reduction--and subsequently\nthe complete removal--of the possibility of war between our two\nstates.\nTo ensure stable peace between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A.\nis the chief task in the development of Soviet-American relations.\nAnd the leaders of both countries are continuing to devote unflag-\nging attention to its solution. For everything useful that we can\nachieve in this direction future generations will remember us with\nkind words. If we fail to solve this task, however, all other achi\nvements in the development of mutual relations may lose their\nsignificance.\nThe new Soviet-American summit meeting, as it is usually\ncalled, is a new step in the great endeavor which we jointly"
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