 Patty. Mr. President, the Moscow hotline is operating and allegedly Kasekan is at the other end and wants to know if you're in the room in which the receiving apparatus is located. Now we have a receiving station over here in the Pentagon and you also have a hookup over in the situation room in the White House. My inclination is to say that you, to reply that you can be in the room if he wishes you there within a few minutes. Here is what has come in. Dear Mr. President, having received information concerning the military action between Israel and UAR, the Soviet government has convinced the responsibility of all the great powers is to attempt to end the military conflict immediately. Is that any question? Are you in the room? Yes. I'd say that we can say be there soon. I'd say ten minutes. All right. I'll do that. And what do you think they want to do then? I don't know. I don't know. From this, I think they would want you to indicate that you agree the responsibility of all the great powers. We've done that in our message to them, haven't we? We did it before it started. No, no. We sent a message to Russ Gromyko this morning. Oh, well, I haven't seen that. Do you think that you all ought to be there when we do that? Or do you think it should be, are the facilities equal here in the White House? I think it would be better to be over there. I'll be over there in 15 minutes. Tell them we'll be there in 15 minutes. I'll get in touch with Dean and have him there. That's good. 15 to 20 minutes. All right. 20 will set.