A file of correspondence, reports and memoranda concerning the continued renegotiation of the terms of the Berlin air corridor. The documents include proposals by the Americans and a separate proposal by the French; a decision to inform the Benelux countries of the negotiations; the concerns of the United States Air Force regarding the Soviet proposals; a set of notes directed to Winston Churchill, the British prime minister, regarding the development of talks; and correspondence outlining concerns that the compensation awarded to the families of the crew of a Lincoln bomber shot down by the Soviets is inadequate. Other documents contain a Soviet proposal to hold further talks; a summary of the Allied proposal to the Soviets; a discussion of how the next talks should focus explicitly on the boundaries of the three corridors; and recognition that the Allies must propose a compromise or future talks will be a waste of time.