Britain and the Berlin Crisis
31
Tel. No. 1531 from Sir F. Roberts (Moscow) to the Foreign Office reporting the Soviet rejection of Western protests 18 August 1961
85
32
Tel. No. 1976 from Sir H. Caccia (Washington) to the Foreign Office reporting US disappointment that HMG was not prepared to send reinforcements to Berlin beyond armoured vehicles 18 August 1961
87
33
Tel. No. 1534 from Sir. F. Roberts (Moscow) to the Foreign Office urging restraint by Western governments to avoid an escalated Soviet response 19 August 1961
88
34
Tel. No. 304 from Maj-Gen Delacombe (BMG Berlin) to the Foreign Office reporting on restrictions at the East-West Berlin border 19 August 1961
90
35
Tel. No. 1981 from Sir H. Caccia (Washington) to the Foreign Office reporting that President Kennedy had dropped the idea of a tripartite statement 19 August 1961
92
36
Tel. No. 109 from Mr Tomlinson (UKDEL NATO) to the Foreign Office reporting the sending of the Vice-President and General Clay to Berlin 19 August 1961
93
37
Tel. No. 818 from Sir C. Steel (Bonn) to the Foreign Office expressing pleasure that the idea of a declaration has been dropped 21 August 1961
95
38
Tel. No. 1551 from Sir F. Roberts (Moscow) to the Foreign Office relaying Soviet complaints of FRG activities in Berlin 23 August 1961
96
27
