Word: berlins
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Henry A. Kissinger '50, associate director of the Center for International Affairs, said that he expected continued trouble from the Soviets in the Berlin crisis. He added that he was "displeased and unhappy" over President Eisenhower's actions thus far concerning the German city...
Brzezinski said that Russian leaders were afraid to admit the real reasons for their threats in Berlin. He expected that the Soviet troops would move out eventually and said that the United States need not be pessimistic about the situation...
Although not agreeing with the President's handling of the Berlin trouble, Herbert J. Spiro '50, assistant professor of Government, said "I wouldn't panic over the Krushchev ultimatum, if you can call it that." He asserted that the Soviet Premier's suggestion to let the United Nations play a role in the East-West conflict was worth consideration by the United States. According to Spiro, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's trip to Moscow helped relations...
Spiro added that further negotiations among nations should be held to consider more than the Berlin crisis alone...
Adam B. Ulam, associate professor of Government, did not comment on the pros and cons of the Berlin crisis, but mentioned that he expected some sort of negotiations or conference in the near future on the problem...