Washington considered the possibility of provocations to start the war with the USSR

The us administration in 1962, considered the possibility of making copies or acquisition of soviet aircraft to conduct attacks with their participation in a U.S. Military base or the allied base, reports tass with reference to declassified materials on the murder of us president John f. Kennedy. Left to right: U.S. Attorney general robert f.

Kennedy, fbi director j. Edgar hoover; the U.S. President John f. Kennedy. The report says about the last of march 22, 1962 meeting, which discussed "The issue raised by the attorney general (robert kennedy), the U.S.

Ability to manufacture or to purchase (copies) of soviet aircraft". In addition to the attorney general in the discussion of the question involved, "The president John f. Kennedy, secretary of state dean rusk, cia director John mccone, assistant to the president for national security mcgeorge bundy and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff U.S. Army general lyman lemnitzer". The need for getting copies of soviet combat aircraft due to the following reasons: "There is a probability that the aircraft can be used in operations on introduction (aviation) the enemy" and for "A surprise attack on enemy targets or provocative actions, in which the soviet planes will attack the us or friendly objects that will serve as a pretext for us intervention". The study by the Washington the opportunity to use copies of soviet aircraft for similar events told in 2001 historian robert dallek in his book "John f.

Kennedy. An unfinished life. 1917-1963. The author claimed that this idea was not attorney general robert kennedy and cia director mccone of. .