U.S. Policy To Stay In Berlin
WASHINGTON, Thu.—The United States intended to remain in Berlin, in spite of hints in the Soviet-licences Press that the Americans and British would leave, said the Under-Secretary of State (Mr Robert Lovett) today. American policy was to remain in Berlin and discharge American obligations. Mr Lovett mentioned a series of incidents which occurred recently in the Berlin area involving Russians and Americans. American supply trains had been delayed en route from Frankfurt to Berlin. He had no evidence that these incidents formed a pattern with or were parallel to the Soviet Press hints. The United States had not yet replied to the French protest against the Anglo-Ameritan plan to establish a new economic administration in Western Germany. However, talks with France had begun or would begin soon.
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Northern Advocate, 16 January 1948, Page 3
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133U.S. Policy To Stay In Berlin Northern Advocate, 16 January 1948, Page 3
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