davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
BASKIN FURS
Corner 9th and G NV.

FURNITURE costs less when you
ouy az MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 4400 r. ]. ave. ne,
FuRNITURE-sofA and chair, reas.
Few other items. IKE. S-6654.
FURNlTURE-New. Lowest prices
anywhere. Seeing Is believing
Come IN and you will believe
3036 Minnesota ave, ne.
FURN.-Complete bedrm. set-twin
beds. Liv. rm. set incl. lamps.
tables. Refgr with deepfreeze,
miScl. items, RIA. 3-2250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
APIS. FuRNlSHED-D. c.
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day or week
including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy. with
or without linens and maid serv-
ice, secretarial service: sun deck
overlooking entire city: amplifed
master television antenna system
garage facilities; IL minutes from
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
FARM AND GARDEN

SEASONED OAK fireplace wood;
will deliver. JE. 2-620S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

BOOKkEEPER - Must be expe-
Tienced In automobile work. Take
complete charge OF new-car agen-
cy: all benefits salary open, Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.E.

S. DAKOTA AVE. Ne, 3S2I-2
adj. .rm. for . or 3. next to bath:
plenty of parking. LA. 6-0952.
COLORED-SinRle Room furn or
unfurn; S. per week, utils. incl.
LII. 3-4267.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN REPAIRS AND SERVICE

AL PLASTERING and stucco
repair work. AID. 4-4766,
A BRICK, cement, stone, plastering,
waterprooiing or remodellng lob At
20fe OF, Kit. and gar. XII. S-0477
ADDITIONS, recreation rooms. en-.
closed porehes, etc. MR.. LAW
RENEE, Ii. 6-si00, IA. 5.603l.
ADDITIONS = Rooms, rec. rooms
porches, dormers, garaGes; all
x rse s estmntss. A Il fSpn RoIE
IMP, CO., HA. 2-s3l6, day or
ALL CEMENT WORK; patios, walks,
drivewayS; roofing repairs, gutter,
downspouts. Any time, FL, 4-lg97,
ANGELO MARCUCCIO
Flagstone and Stone Work
All types OF masonry work; patios,
H walks; steps Porehsss and water
BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT work Of
all types. New and repair. All work
guar. RE. 5-4S60 or RE. e-98SS.
CARPENTRY. cabinets, shelving,
partitions, doors, trim, gen. re-.
pairs; reliable. NO. 7-1S53. IT,
CARPENTER-Generai jobblng, re-
modeiing, store fronts, fixtures,
additions, rec. rooms, brick work,
concrete work, plastering, paint
ing EDDIE HOWELL, JU. 9-408i
CARPENTER. small Jobs, house
paired and painted. AP. 7-4592
CARPENTER-Porches, partitions,
shelving. cabinets, cen repairs.
J. RoWELL, Ii. 1920
CARPENTRY-Additions and rec
reation rooms our speciality, Free
est. District 7.01SS. 49,
Custom Home Building
No Job Too Large or Too Small
Commercial or Residential
Finest Workmanship
Quality Materials
Call JU. S-40S7 After 3 Pm.
DO YOU HAVE A SEWING MA.
CHINE that doesn't work? We
have been giving reliable service
estimates Ex. s"o54O. " '''
FLAGSTONE PATIOS, walks; In
cement; completely installed. csc
per 50, II. HE. 4-24s4.
FLOOR SANDING, refinlshing and
waxing; free estimates, Call days,
Elk 3-l4D3; DE. 2-2040 ewes, and
sun, JOHNNY'S FLOOR SERVICE
FLOOR SANDING, finishing and
waxing. reasonable rates, free
estimate, call RA. 6-6795.
HOUSE LACKING, FLOOR LEVEL.
ING, brk., block, stone work; all
wrk guar, WO. 6-6242, SHEPARD
INTERIOR PAINTING A SPECIAL.
Tf--Reas. rates. Estimates free.
Call MORNINGS, ewes, co. 5-47S0.
NEW ROOFS
Roof repairs. low as $40. Guttering
downspoutS, painting, papering
plastering. carpentry. LA. 6-l6l7.
PAINTING. int and ext: nom
drinker twhitel. does own work
salts guar; reas. Ii. 1859
PAINTING. interior, exterior: roof.
carpentry. gutter work by white
Call any time CHI s-44O4
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING,
roofing. Reasonable. Ii. 6-ls4s
PAINTING. PAPERING. interior,
exterior. FLA loans available.
Call XIX, JU. 9-477l.
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
80 yrs. exper. White mechanics
viii sub-contract. WA, 7-6303
PAINTING. int. and ext. nom
drinker, (white). does own work
salts. guar. reas. II. 7-7659.
PAINTING. DECORATING. interior
ext eXper. workmanship a. mod
crate prices. Free est. IA. $1,000
PAINTING PAPERING, satisfied
customers 25 yrs, Mr.. LAW
RENEE, II. 6-s100, IA. 5-603l
PAPERING. this week only. SIS
and UP; 1859 sunfast washable
paper RIA. 6-esS4. HE 9-1s57
REMODELING Of al kinds Fire
places: all types masonry and
carpentry work. JU. S-40S7.
ROOF, repair and paint roof be-
fore bad weather. terms LAW
RE nee. II. $500, IA. S.6O3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOMS FuRN-st.sw.

Ice, COMB. liy. -bedrms refgr ;
au!et residential area parking
spaces near Boiling, Call after
$3.50 pm, LII. 1-446S.
CoLORED - NICELY FURN. RIM
for refined man or couple; kit.
privils,i pvt. home. Ii. 3-56l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
FOR SALE FROM NINE TO FIVE BY 10 Fhs,
lcONIINUEDl

FLOOR POLIsHERs, vacuum clean
MODERN FLOORS, 243i 18th st.
NV. AID, 4-7b7b,
FOAM RUBBER, 30x76x4, SEQ; rug
underlay, 5c-ibc sa, II. Throw
pillows, 4ac, ST. 3-5s34.
FOR SALE moving-Hand tools,
s ss y se e1 window pG FANS. auto.
ironer, pressure Gamer, I at. or
o pts, fber rug, and other house.
hold items. WO. 6-o342. after 2
pm, b0sb Lowell st, NV.
FREEZER, AMANA, loft, up
ance Of payments, he. a-2965.
FUR sToLE, SABLE, LIKE NEW.
NO REAS, OFFER REFUSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ROOMS FURN.-MD..vA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
downtown. ogs q pl. n.w.-Lr

DOWNTOWN, OPS O pl. n.w.-Lge.
osmt1 tsink, range, refgr); $40
wk,; others. S7-SS: refsr.
N. II. AVE. NV, 1895, at 18th
and Que-Front Ink. rm., near
bath; sig week.
6l5 22nd, N.W.-Refgr., grill, Tv
foam mattress, porch, yard, S13-
$50. ST. 3-5S33.
2i1O PA. AVE. N.w.-Nicely furn
suitable for .: S24 every . wkS
All utils. incl. RIA. 6-24s5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

United Nations tANl According 20 Paul Hoffman director Uh
Special disposal develop
developed but rather 20 Investigate
programs plans potential profit earning
capital capitalized 500 million
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Delay in any g'Iise in order
10 deny the constitutional rights Of
Negro children could not be coun-
tenaneed. and only prompt start,
diligently and earnestly pursued
from the public schools could con
stitute good faith and comph-
ance.
In short. the Constitutional
rights Of children not to be dis
eliminated against in school ad-
mission on ground Of race or color
can neither be nullified openly
and directly by state legislators or
state executive or judicial officers
nor nullified incertly by them
through evasive schemes for seq
regation whether attempted in
genioualy or ingenuously"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

that real estate values would fall
Ruth Gamn stated that property
values fan only II people panic and
sell Immediately. Peal Estate
brokers would Be crazy II they
didn't pick up bargain house be-
ing sold because Of a panic II
people wait six months they find
they have adjusted to their new
neighbors and they don't sell
Statistics prove this
To statement by Mrs Richard
yerdlck. From the beginning Of
time the races were not meant
70 be mixed, Why should we mix
them now ?" Rev Harris Jespersen
pointed out that Negroes are In
this country because we brought
them from Africa 70 be slaves He
added that some Of his finest
friends were Negroes
Rev Bakaiyar said IL a colored
family moved into Circle Pines he
hoped the community would 60
all out 10 make that family feel
at home
James johnson said You're not
going 20 find many Negroes that
can pay $40, 900 for n home Any
Negro who moves out here win be
high class
Council members gave state
ments on how they felt about Ne
groes buying homes in Circle
Pines Rotegard said Il feel the
same way as the mayor does |
don't think We can do anything
about e."
I've never had 20 live with
Negroes as ncighbors said clerk
Greg Prngle. but when I was IN
the Army had some In the bar
racks and / though a lot Of some
Of them As long AZ we're living
under the laws of the land we Will
have 90 live with them
Robert Gusrin said that he had
volunteered 10 get legal opinion
because no one else would But
that was as far a. he intended
going I had no intention Of voting
for such an ordnance said Guer-
IN
After the meeting IN private
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
600 To InAnAN sCIIonL
nruaursr rAsT AFRICA ATHEISTS

Marques Africa tANrl approximate
30 persons during
upon capital followed distribution
nam htata oppoa he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

mill has beenn
AFRICANS STUDY AT WORLD BANK
washingon AMP Berhan manager
Ethiopia Karteu Sudan co1baiy inspec
ministry u finance Abaan French West Africa
y they fiarzng themselves with the World bank
argon administration they studying liz lending
tsehages various other procedures.
COSGO QUIET. BUT UNEASY
s5podve Belgian Congo tAEPjre month.old rioting
bit quiet rests this capital city In all
estimated a Of
ASIAN ECONOMIC MEET SHIPPING FACILITIES
Colombo ceylon AMP solomon Randaranaike
suggested that the proposed AoAsan Economic Cooperation
Titles nd depend entirely who dictate their
Cooperative action would and sable price
primary products he felt
YOUTH CONFERENCE BRINGS 10000
Cairo Egypt tANPJThry thousand young people representing
attended
AoAaan Youth
SIGEmAs IBADAN UNIVERSITY sITE or INTERNATIONAL
SEMINAR
lagos CAMP Representing Government Ma
ona Progress win take place University College Of
Nigeria sponsored by Congress
the University College pro.
gram general supervision og1nahsyc Director the
Mural Department of the University College
onVa phs Vice. Principal Of the University College has kindly
consented
which possible from a
special grant BY the Ford Foundation Of International
mars m the general title Of Tradition Change Problems
Progress"
The international seminar series Of the Congress for Cultural Free
fessor Michael Poanyi FRa, University
The devoted 70 reevauation traditional
ways looking light great changes that
have taking place y past
ASIAN,AfuCAS "EGYPI-' CoNFAB HEsET nv DISPUTES
Cairo Egypt AMP open dlnpues oruped during
Asian African youth conference trouble began
South rhursay protest against
the delegates from the
bast Red Chinese.
Although a large northern Aaa
delegations contend the
arai links 70 quality tor Asian African membership
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

that II two or more persons CON
apire 70 Cypress or intimidate any
citizen In the free exercise Of any
rights secured 70 him BY The Con
stltution they shall be fined not
more than 5000 or imprisoned
not more than ten years or both
I propose TO uphold the guaran-
teed rights % men Of all colcr.
said Eek, but added that he would
refuse 10 vote for a segregation
ordinance even II II were legal
Who am 10 say one race is
superior 90 the other7 There are
good sound Christians among all
n them n I were In need Of a
blood tranafuaion would not ask.
nor could the blood bank tell me.
II the blood came from a black
red yellow. or white person Eek
warned that colored people far
outnunber white in this world
Perhaps the whites have been able
70 lord X over the colorcd people
20 keep them In submission Bot
learning and understanding Will
litter through 10 them hope at
that time they win not take the
attitude that revenge is sweet
Reaction Of segregationists 70
the reading Of the two federal
laws was that Il left them help.
less but did not change their feel.
ing that they did not want Ne,
xroes as neighbors Richard BlAt,
objected 10 Mayor Ecla state
ment because he said It sounded
as though the mayor was inviting
Negroes % Circle Pines II have
nothing against them 1 can work
with them snd I don't mind ms
children going to school with
them But don't want 70 Iyr
next 10 them said Blatt
/ 70 a question by Dolores Gun,
Their Why do they move into an
all white ueighborhood2 Why don,
they stay with other colored
people ?" Eek pointed out that the
freeway system was displacing
colored people and they would have
70 find homes In the suburbs SIX
families recently moved into Edna
he said Grace Glbas explained hoV
| Negroes IN segregated areas oi
big cities have 10 pay higher remit
and higher prices for food becaus,
they are boxed into an area This
results In hatrsds and resentment
| It Is far healthier situation foi
everyone when Negroes can pur
chase homes wherever they wish
To a statement by Harley swed
IN that he couldn't sell his hous,
because Negroes might move into
the house across the street. Ton
| Cunningham of Circle Pines Real
| IS called out, I'm handle YOU
house and at NIIl price After tn,
meeting several people gathered
around Cunningham 10 talk about
selling their homes Cunningham
reported that most OF them has
been planning 10 move anyway
In answer to the fear Of sevoya
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Historic Sequel 70
Nov '54 RuIinc,

Historic Sequel 20 - ruling was
handed down BY the United states
Supreme Court on September %.
1883 rejecting the plea Of tn.
Little Rock, Ark. school board for
a two and a half year delaying In
integrating Central High school,
In which nine Negro children had
enrolled the previous year;
Law and order are not here 70
be preserved by depr1ung the Ne
gro children Of their constitutional
rights
The controlling legal principles
are plain. The command OF the
Fourteenth Amendment Is that no
state shall deny any person within
its jurisdiction the equal protec-
ton OF the laws
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

" IINh IHT" Th' IVKNI pl77lhlHIY 81
drawing up an ordinance prohibit
Ing Negroes from buying homes
ia Circle pinra Possibility that
a Negro family might purchase
house a. 10 Fine Drive was be
hind the request fpF both special
meetings ~ citizens with tho vi
laRe council The house u being
handled by Johnson and AsaaCi-
atoa rvaitnrs who state they Will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

sell homes 10 clients regardless ot
race or color "A % Monday the
house remained unsold
The two federal laws dealing
with aggregation were read as
soon as the meeting was called to
order one applying 90 council
members states that whoever By
ordinance subjects any tnhabitant
u any state 90 the deprivation II
any rights protected by the Con-
stitutiou u the United States on
account Of color or race shall
be- fined not more than $1,000 or
imprisoned not more than ono year
or both The second federal law
applied 20 individuals n states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
HOW HOUSING SEGREGATION
OUT TO DEcENcY AT CIRCLE
PINES VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING

hd'tor- Notes MANY Twin tans read IN the
Daily Press hoW
sought ordinance through the village
kept Negroes from purchasing property IN village
Here account the printed paper
Circulating Fines, fch ~ edition.
tFrout Circulating Pines
Opposition 10 Negroes moving into Circle Pines apparent
y not very strong Judging from the small Of about
dozen families mustered by egrcGationss az public meeting
lost Friday at Centennial School
Reading If two federal laws answered sgregaonss who
had requested Al previous special meeting with the council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
tn

IL
day
disc
FIIIr
gref
gre,
0tni
q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

conversation Daniel J. Hafrey,
Mpis Tribune staff writer remark
ed that Circle Pines would have
no problem migrating Negroes
II this In all the opposition you
have At a public meeting then
you've no problem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Africa At A Glance

%AvENGd M ~ A9H0hb&&
Aecrn amp Formal ceremonies officially opening
$3.50 900 u q embassy we're conducted BY Karae
Thursday diplomatic headed By Ambassador
TTToS VISITS sErAssm
Adds Ababa Ethiopia Marshal Tito press
dent of Ylgaya wound p Today unofficial saturday
Ethopas Emperor Halle ssas Tito accompanied BY his wife
housed in Adds Ababas ne" Jubilee palace
wEsIERs HAVE nv sY AUTUMN
Ibadan. Higena fAEPA public corporation to furnish educa
e9n Of accseraing the pro
gram wpng ntsry expected to he launched In the fan
government cooperation with
transmttsr will be located outside
the city repeater suburb d me
fagsrian Federal capital
TO oAII. KENYATTA PERJURY TRIAL
Hairobi Kenya Kenyatta Man mau eader Jailed
WIN be brought from prson Dawson Ahogaa
aecaed Of gng false evidence which caused kenyat
conviction Although The said he
testified kenyata IN return tor government "a ana protection
ArnIcaN soonrs HING KoSG" MUSICAL
Johannesburg amp 'kns Kong the FIRST an African musical
which Opened mere early entirely
African composer Todd ha's"a me Original sept "n,ls" ey
Harry white south African novelist ea Tho story Of the ME
homIcdaI heavyweight hover popular figure IN
sophiato~u
sEEK rnrNou oAMERooNs FREEDOM
CAEr request mat the United Nations
agree the French cmeroons that IL may
Independence by Jan 1900 before the world body BY
that tho deadtne for
transferring sovereignty mile territory bordering
- Guinea
ROCK TAEs OVER ~ AFRICAN wEDDtNG
Salisbury Rhodesa tAtftoct ron proved the
,e tsp IN. traditional tribal ra ARA the Modernism AZ tho
district recently Everything went aoHg
praer delivered the customary address 10
Then tho hand popular local combo called the Barn
That broke and fhnbanga said
this may be- a break with aKeod tradition
GUINEA AMBASSADOR TRANCE
Paris France Nab Youin
arrived presented govern
men The recognition Of Guinea a. an independent nation was looked
upon diplomat "oicnr Indication Of the cooperative
spirit q two oounnea"
PRONE INTO rIoT To STAY NRRuMAi
Divisional court fuaah probe
plot Premier Kvamo Nkruah dsaowc
the legal adviser n two
parliament charges made The defense
commended prob exceedng Jurisdiction
ohana laws"
$4,000 IBADAN SCHOOL
tbadan lamp the purchase of books
Of University col
recently received
by college period ~ thrive
years
PORTUGUESE AFRICA ARRESTS
Marques Africa CANrl approximate
persons arrested last during
city distribution
pamphlets oppoang the government
rRonr PLANS
Nations Paul Hoffman director I'm
Special his disposal finance develop
countries but rather "a investigate
programs have potential pront capacities
captaiEcd 500 million
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
Sun1nerfield Uses First Navy-Fired Missile Mail

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, R-The Navy today made the first suc- cessful delivery of U. s. mail by guided missile. The missile was fired from a submarine at sea to the Navy's auxiliary air station at Mayport, Fla, at the mouth of the St. Johns River near Jackson vile
 Postmaster General Arthur E.. Summerfield announced the sue cessful delivery at a hastily called press conference an hour and a half after a Navy Regulus I was brought in to Mayport.
 The distance travelled by the missile was not disclosed. The Navy would say only that the 36- foot missile wac fired from inter national waters off the coast - meaning more than three miles out.
 The cargo of 5000 letters in cluded one to President Eisen- ioWer.
 Other messages in the cargo, all from Postmaster General Sum- merfield, were for members of the Cabinet, members of Congress, Justices of the Supreme Court, the governors of all American states and territories, and the Post masters general of the 99 other na- tions which are members of the Universal Postal Union.
 Summerfield, describing the event, said it was a dramatic sight. He reported the wheeled missile made a perfect landing on the runway, trailing a para chute to slow it down.
 The weight of the payload was not immediately disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
Xl5 Rocket Ship Glides to Smooth California Landing
By CHARLES MAYER

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., R - Int experimental rocket ship X15 made a swift, smooth glide from 38,O00 feet to a perfect landing on a dry lake bed today in it's first free flight.
 The sleek black needle. ex- pected ultimately to blast a pilot 100 miles to the edge of space, kicked up a great plume of dust as it's skids touched down on the sun-baked turf
 At the controls was crack test pilot Scott Crossfield, first man to fly twice the speed of sound.
 He went aloft at am, with the X15 locked under the wing of it's B-15 mother ship.
 At 8:45 am. they cut him loose seven miles high.
 It tok six minutes for the long, shallow glide to eliminate on to earth. As the rocket ship neared the lake bed, newsmen noticed that it seesaWed ever so slightly. Crossfield apparently maneuvered the controls f for perfect approach.
 But it was stable as it swooshed in at an timated 200 m.ph.
 At 31,OO0, Crossfield executed a successful period of level flight. Then he moved into a lazy s pattern, turning 18O degrees to the right and then to the left.
 Crossfield told reporters after emerging from the ship:
 "We're in business now. We know we can take 'ern out and bring 'em back in one piece.
 1t handled very nicely nm just about what we expected.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
4-Year-Old Shoots Three Playmates in Indiana

SALEM, Ind, tR - A 4-year-old boy who shot his three young playmates still doesn't under stand what he did, his father said Sunday.
 The youngster, Troy Hoggatt. found a pistol, loaded it and shot the neighbor children Saturday night.
 Two of the victims were in cri- tical condition in a hospital here and the third was listed as in fair condition.
 Randy Hinton, 5; his brother, Ricky, 6, and Dawn Short, 10, were hit. Randy and the Short girl were wounded critically.
 The boy was holding the pistol in both hands and he thought it was a cap pistol.
 Because of the boys age, Police Chief Fred Pennington said "There is nothing further to in- vestigate." He said he knew of no action to be taken.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
Climbers Ready For Summer McKinley Assault

ABERDEEN, Wash, R - Four young men will attempt a climb of 20,320-foot Mt. Mckinley this summer, their leader reported today.
 Heading the party will be John Breitenbach, 23, formerly of Alp erdeen, who climbed the Alaska mountain a year ago.
 Others in the party will be Pete Sinclair, 23, of Colorado; Bill Buckingham, 24, a former Stan ford student, and Barry Corbet, B, Vancouver, B. c.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
.'Never!' Replies West to Demand
 Allies Quit Berlin
By SEYMOUR TOPPING

GENEVA, LR - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, in a fruitless Big Four secret session, pressed his demand Saturday that the Western Allies abandon their occupation of West Berlin.
 Never; and there will be no compromise on this issue," was the substance of the reply re- ported to have been flung back by U. s. Secretary of State Chris tian Herter, French Foreign Min ister Maurice Couve De Murville and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.
 After the ministers ended their two-hour bargaining session at Lloyd's red brick town house, re- sponsible Western informants re- ported: No sign of break in the Berlin deadlock"
 Gromyko showed no tendency to accept the Western plan for reaffirmation of Allied rights in West Berlin, a freeze on the size of Western troop garrisons there, and an all-Berlin curb on infIam- matory propaganda and subver- sive activity.
 What little optimism persisted among Western ministers was based upon the view that Gro- myko has avoided slamming the door on an eventual approach to the Western position.
 Hints of impatience were crop ping up among the Western min isters. Outside of the conference room, there was some talk of inn posing deadline on the dragging four -week-old talks.