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  • Agency; the president of the American Red Cross, Oenerai Gruenther; the Amnassador from tne German Federal Repu'Qllc to the United States. Dr. Wilhelm Grewe; ana the U.S. Ambassador to the German Federal Re­ public, Mr. J. Walter Dowling. The luncheon
  • silent as the ~roup watched and noted the exposed emotions of the people. Personally I had .a helluva time with a lump in my throat. 6. Signs in the crowds alon§ the 20 kilometer route said Not one more penny for Ulbricht; ' 11 Weleome Every Day
  • that expression. There is very little serious confusion in that part of the world these days, but we do not trust Ulbricht, and that we want to be sure everyone under­ stands that any move against or icndh h-rnrwm interference with Berlin would be matter
  • of the Ulbricht regime had now diminished. The initial impact bad been heightened by the fact that the people had not been prepared for these developments. It was vacation time., during which they did not pay much attention to what was in the papers, and thus