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  • Tourists arrive in a taxi to see Soviet-made Cold War relics displayed at La Cabana fortress in Havana October 13, 2012. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. Picture taken October 13, 2012. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY SOCIETY TRAVEL ANNIVERSARY) Published: Říj. 16, 2012, 3:17 dop.
  • A deactivated Soviet-era SS-4 medium range nuclear capable ballistic missile (R) and other Soviet-made Cold War relics are displayed at La Cabana fortress in Havana in this October 26, 2009 file photo. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan/Files (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY)
  • Tourists visit a site displaying Soviet-made Cold War relics at La Cabana fortress in Havana October 13, 2012. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. Picture taken October 13, 2012. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY TRAVEL) Published: Říj. 16, 2012, 3:22 dop.
  • A wing of a U.S. Air Force U2 reconnaissance aircraft downed by the Soviets in Cuba in 1962 is displayed along with other Soviet-made Cold War relics at La Cabana fortress in Havana October 13, 2012. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. Picture taken October 13, 2012. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY TRANSPORT) Published: Říj. 16, 2012, 3:20 dop.
  • A taxi drives beside a MIG-21 fighter at a site displaying other Soviet-made Cold War relics at La Cabana fortress in Havana October 13, 2012. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. Picture taken October 13, 2012. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY TRANSPORT) Published: Říj. 16, 2012, 3:34 dop.
  • A deactivated V-75 surface-to-air anti-aircraft missile is displayed at a site with Soviet-made Cold War relics at La Cabana fortress in Havana October 13, 2012. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. Picture taken October 13, 2012. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY)
  • The date "October 1962" is painted on a deactivated missile at a site displaying Soviet-made Cold War relics at La Cabana fortress in Havana August 26, 2012. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. Picture taken August 26, 2012. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY) Published: Říj. 16, 2012, 3:31 dop.
  • A deactivated Soviet-era SS-4 medium range nuclear capable ballistic missile is displayed at La Cabana fortress in Havana October 15, 2012. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY)
  • A deactivated Soviet-era SS-4 medium range nuclear capable ballistic missile is displayed at the La Cabana fortress in Havana in this November 26, 2009 file photo. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. Picture taken November 26, 2009. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan/Files (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY) Published: Říj. 16, 2012, 3:37 dop.
  • A deactivated V-75 surface-to-air anti-aircraft missile is displayed at a site with Soviet-made Cold War relics at La Cabana fortress in Havana October 15, 2012. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY)
  • A deactivated missile is displayed at a site with Soviet-made Cold War relics at La Cabana fortress in Havana October 15, 2012. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY) Published: Říj. 16, 2012, 3:28 dop.
  • : A soldier guards a site with Soviet-made Cold War relics displayed at La Cabana fortress in Havana October 15, 2012. The 13-day missile crisis began on Oct. 16, 1962, when then-President John F. Kennedy first learned the Soviet Union was installing missiles in Cuba, barely 90 miles (145 km) off the Florida coast. After secret negotiations between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the United States agreed not to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles from the island. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY)