davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
REVIEW OF THE WEEK :.
Meeting the Competition

turn to the old status quo Of con.
tinued competition, but by q,
greatly accelerated rivalry to see
which of the worlds giants-the
United States or the Soviet Union
could win the race of science
and technology.
Even while the five nations Of
the United Nations Subcommittee
on Disarmament were still talking
in London, the Soviet Union an
nounced the successful firing Of
an intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile, the ultimate weapon" capa-
BILE of carrying an H-bomb war;
head 5000 miles. While the
United States was still adjusting
to this, Russia again startled the
world with the successful launch
ing of the first space satellite.
Sputnik I.
Since then. Sputnik II has
been sent into space, orbiting the
earth with the regularity of it's
predecessor, each orbit reminding
the free world that Cd Soviet
science now has the demonstrated
know-how to begin the conquest
of space, and (2) the Russians
have available the tremendous
power necessary to carry half
ton object more than 1000 miles
into space power certainly able
to propel a lethal missile from be.
hind the Iron Curtain to any point
in the free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Nov all these new costs,
which in the aggregate will
reach q very considerable fig
ure, must be added to our
current onnuoI expenditures for
security. There is no immediate
prospect for any morked re-
due.ion in these recurrent
costs. -.
Thus was one grim aspect Of the
Soviet-sponsored dawn of the
space age-the tremendous cost of
catching up-brought home to the
American people.
The speaker was President
Eisenhower. His purpose was two
fold: To assure the Nation again
that the Russian chronological
reak-throughs symbolized by The
Sputniks did not mean Gimme
date increased danger" and to
warn that catching up with the
Russians is going to be a difficult
and expensive job.
This second of his reinsurance
speeches." delivered in Oklahoma
City Wednesday night, did not go
into specifics, although it did set
forth some general objectives-a
Government-sponsored drive to
educate more scientists, a step up
in military programs with en-
phasis on rockets and missiles,
curtailment of some civilian pro-
grams. But it did serve to bring
the new stage in the East-West
struggle down from the orbit of
the satellites to the more imnle-
date level of the national econo-
my and the taxpayers pocket
book.
For the moment, at least, the
mechanics and the wherewithall
of meeting the Russian threat
overshadowed the very real and
important changes in interna-
tional relations that have been
going on since the rise Of Sput-
mix I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

obligations. for when borrowing in
the commercial market becomes
cheaper, Uncle Sam also may bor-
row at lower rates.
An immediate beneficial effect
will be on a soon-t -be-announced
refunding operation involving $40
billion worth of $50 certificates ex-
piring December /.
But the high interest rate has
been the keystone of the Govern
ment's tight money" policy.
which the administration has
argued is the greatest deterrent
to further imitation. If this argu-
ment is valid. the administration
must ask itself If any relaxation
of this policy would conversely
accelerate imitation, thus lowering
the value of all dollars. especially
the defense dollar.
The Board, long under pressure
to ease credit restraints, explained
that business conditions have
changed" enough to permit the
move-an obvious reference to the
current business downturn.
1t has been consistently denied
in recent weeks that controls on
wages. profits, prices and credit
are being considered by the adj
ministration. But there are some
observers who fear that this will
be the only way out of the di-
lemma.
AS for the tax cuts that politi-
clans always begin to talk about
before an election-year congress
sional session opens, influential
members of both parties in Con-
gresS were said to have become
convinced that Russian advances
make them impossible. Former
President Harry Truman went so
far as to say fatty that an increase
in income taxes could not be
avoided.
Heretofore, any tax cut talk has
been based on the possibility of a
budget surplus of at least 50 bill
lion. But now the problem will be
to keep the budget at least in bal
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Hollow Talk

At the United Nations last week,
the General Assembly sought to
restart negotiations Of the Dis
armament Commission, stalled by
the withdrawal of the Soviet
Union. The Assembly voted Sc to
9, with Is abstentions, to instruct
the commission to continue its
work on the basis of the six pro-
posals made by the West at the
recent London talks.
But the Assembly vote will be
an empty gesture unless the So
VETS end their post-Sputnik boy
colt of the commission and its five
member working subcommittee.
The Soviet Union is demanding a
new commission, to be composed
of all the 50 member nations Of
the U. NJ, but is reported willing
to compromise on a smaller num-
Der of members if the list includes
Poland and other Soviet-bloc
nations.
On Friday the Assembly post
poned further debate to allow time
for compromise negotiating.
In Moscow, Mr.. Khrushchev
was jovially boastful, alternating
threats with olive branches and
doing both with the confident air
of a poker player with a full
house.
He continued to press for new
summit" conference to relieve
world tensions, and to insist that
direct talks between the Soviet
Union and the United States were
more desirable than a multi
national meeting. He also de-
clared his certainty that Russia
alone possesses the ICBM at this
time and could knock out Amer
lean bases anywhere in the world;
that there is no point now in halt
ing missile testing C'what should
we do with them-pickle them?")
and that a new war would be
fought primarily on the North
American continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Solidarity Move

AS the shadows of the two Sput-
niks darkened the foreign affairs
outlook. the White House and
Secretary of State Dulles moved
to solidify "a bipartisan aspect Of
the Nations foreign policy.
Adlai E. Stevenson, twice-de-
feated Democratic candidate for
the presidency. accepted an invi-
tation from Mr.. Eisenhower to
assist in shaping the American
approach at the forthcoming
NATO Council sessions in Paris
next month.
But Mr.. Stevenson's acceptance
was cautious. He, and other
Democratic leaders, are known
to feel strongly that without some
major changes in the present
Dulles policies. they cannot par
ticipate fully in the administra-
ton program.
The guarded language of Mr..
Stevenson's first response to the
White House bid caused an en-
barassing mistake. Presidential
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty
first announced that Mr.. Steven
son had rejected a proposal that
he share in preparing "the Ameri-
can program" for the Paris meet
ing. A few hours later, however,
Mr.. Hagerty. lin justice to Mr..
Stevenson" corrected himself to
say that the former Illinois Gov
ernor. while declining the offer
to participate directly in the staff
preparation Of the American poll
icy. had agreed to serve as a
continuing consultant while the
policy was being prepared.
Democratic views include the
belief that there has been as
yet no solid attempt made TO pre-
pare a strong American policy,
and that necessary revisions in
the American relationship to the
rest OF the world have neither
been made nor are they in pros
pect. In these circumstances,
Democrats have let it be known,
they do not care to become iden-
tified with the Dulles program
except TO the extent necessary
to emphasize that American
foreign policy is basically bipar-
tisan in backing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
The Alliances:
Complication

Prospects for a real bolstering
Of the Vests defensive alliance
at the forthcoming NATO meet
ings next month we're dimmed
Friday by a bitter French reaction
Continued on Page A-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
AN EXPERTS APPRAISAL
The CHALLENGE,
. Of Red Science
By JOHN TURKEVICH

Professor Of Chemistry
The American people generally recognize the launching
Of the Soviet earth satellites first major step conquest
Of interplanetary space.
They realize that travel has been shown be possible
and that they expect exciting things And they
beginning to face the military implications of the satellites
the involved the fact that what made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Prof. Turkevieh hos mode q speedily Of
the study Of Soviet science and hos
written ond leetured extensively on
thot subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Albert FeIdmon, so,
Liquor Store Head

Albert (Shim) Feldman, so, 9
lifelong resident of Washington
died of a heart attack yesterday
at his home, 5727 Third place
NV.
Mr.. Feldman was the propri-
etor Of "Sandy's Liquor" at 5724
Sheriff road NE.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Eva Gentleman. and
two children. Stanley, 6l9 Nichol-
son street NE, and Mrs. Barbara
Freedman, 1920 Maple avenue,
Takoma Park. Md. and three
grandchildren.
Also surviving are six sisters,
Mrs. Ida Churgin. Miss Mary
Feldman, Mrs. Betty Sparks and
Mrs. Rose Meese. all of WASH
ington; Mrs. Tessie Jaffe of
Hyattsville. and Mrs. Faye An
derson. Takoma Park.
services Will be at 2 o'clock
today at the c. D. Goldberg &,
Son funeral home, 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
The family will be in mourn
ing at 5727 Third place NV.
1t is requested that expressions
OF sympathy be sent to the Met
ropolitan Heart Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Nixon paused briefly at the
Cathedral door to shake hands
with Carlos P. Romulo, a Mag
saysay ally and ambassador
from his country to the United
States and the United Nations
Other Officials Attend
Other United States officials
attending were House Speaker
Rayburn. House Majority Leader
Nice ormack. Undersecretary of
State Christian Herter, Chief
Justice Warren and Associate
Justice William o. Douglas. for
mer Secretary of the Navy
Charles Thomas. and Senators
Cooper. Republican of Kentucky
Dworshak. Republican of Idaho,
Chavez. Democrat of New Mex
leo. and Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island.
Also present were former Sem
ator Millard Tydings Maryland
Democrat who co-authored the
Philippine Independence Act,
and former Senator Homer Fer
guson. now a judge on the Court
OF Military Appeals and once an
Ambassador to the Philippines.
Another former Ambassador
from this country to the Philip
pines, Emmett O'Neal, was in
attendance.
Accompanying Mr.. Tydings
was Joseph F. Davies, former
Ambassador to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Mr.. Reichenbach is survived
by his widow, the former Katie
Jones, of the home address, 5lS
Ninth street NE; a son, George
Suter Reichenbach. jr., of Bal
timore, and a daughter, Mrs
Robert P. Bennett. of Frederick,
Md. Six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild also survive. A
brother and sister, William E
Reichenbach and Mrs. Clara Mae
Richardson. are deceased. Mr.
Reichenbach was the nephew OF
Jesse c. Suter. former civic COL
umnist for The Star.
Mass will be offered at 10 am
Tuesday at st. Aloysius Catholic
Church, North Capitol and ]
street NV. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
|Ephroim z. King,
ReSt0ur0teur

Ephrian 2. King. SO, manager
of the Greyhound Post House
Restaurant, Eleventh street and
New York avenue NV, for 16
years. died Friday at Sibley Hos
pital.
Mr. King. who resided at 1909
Forest road. Kent Village, Md,
resided for 80 years in Washing
ton.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Willie Lee King: four
daughters. Mrs. Theodore Davis,
BAIT Thirty-ninth street, Colmar
Manor. Md; Mrs. Wayne Davis,
Travellers Rest. S. CO. Mrs. 30
Marion, Lanham. Md, and mrs.
Thomas Floyd. Arlington: two
sons, William Andrew, Hyatts-
vile. and Harold Milton. 1909
Forest Road. Kent Village; three
brothers. and IS grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Mrs. Lockwood, 81,
Active in Civic and
Girl Scout Affairs

Mrs. Warren S. Lockwood, 81,
native of Washington and long
active in civic activities and Girl
Scout work, died of cancer Friday
in Garfield Hospital after long
illness.
Mrs. Lockwood was graduated.
from Wilson Teachers College
and George Washington Univer-
Isity. She taught in local elemen-,
Itary schools until her marriage
in 1884. Her husband heads
Warren S. Lockwood Associates,
foreign trade consultants, at l7O1
K street NV. She was the for
mer Ann Gleason.
Mrs. Lockwood lived in London
with her husband. then with the
State Department, from 1885 to
1888 and was presented at Court.
Since her return, she has been
active in Girl Scout work, head
ing the Juliette Low World
Friendship Committee here and
serving on the Washington board
Of directors.
She was active in Community
Chest and Cancer Fund CAM;
paigns. the Red Cross and the
Daughters of the King Of
st. Adams Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band of the home address, 5l55
lockwood parkway NV; two
daughters. Mary Ann, a junior at
Pennsylvania State University
and Helen jeanne, sophomore at
Woodrow Wilson High School;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall j. Gleason, 494l But
terworth place NV; a brother,
M. Cedric Gleason of the Butter
worth address. and a sister, Mrs.
Robert j. Jackson, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at st. Adams, Massa-
.chusetts and Wisconsin avenues
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery. The family asks
that tokens of sympathy be made
Ito the Juliette Low World Friend.
ship Fund. Girl Scouts Of Amer
lea. 1853 East Forty-fourth street,
New York II, N, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
@. Suffer Reichenbuch, 81.
At Post Office AZ Years

G. Suter Reichenbach, 81. a
third-generation Washingtonian
who served in the city post Office
for AZ years. died Friday night
at Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Reichenbach was super
visor in the mailing section at
the time Of his retirement in
1852. He served two terms as
president of Local lao of the
National Federation of Post Of
flee Clerks.
He was the son Of the late
William F. and Clara Suter
Reichenbach. His father owned
a cigar store at Ninth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, and his
grandfather. Frederick Reichen-
bach. built and sold pianos. His
store was across the street from
The Star Building on Eleventh
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
1muriltttn

FRESHMAN, lsADORE J: There viii be
an unwilling on Sunday, March 81,
1857. at IL am. at King David Me-
mortal Park, Falls Church, Va.
LUBER, REBECCA. There will be an
unwilling Of Q monument in loving
memory OF our mother. the late
REBECCA LUBER on Sunday, March 81,
1857, at / pm. at the Obey Sholom
Cemetery, Alabama ave. and 18th pl.
Sc. Friends and relatives invited Will
return to S25 Juniper st. NV. Apt: 301.
THE FAMILY.
PRINCE, SAM. There will be an unveil-
ms Of q monument dedicated to the
memory OF the late SAM PRINCE. to
be held at the graveside at 3 pm.
tional Capital Hebrew Cemetery. 5335
Fitch st. Sc. Friends and relatives
invited.
eIEGEL. MAX. A monument in loving
memory OF the late MAX SIEGEL, be-
loved husband of Sarah 6egel and
father OF Jack Meyer and Harry Siegel.
will be unveiled on Sunday, March 81,
1857. at l pm. at the District OF
Columbia Lodge Cemetery, 10th pi:
and Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

MUTT. WILLIAM H.. sR. In loving mem.
DRY OF our dear father and husband
WILLIAM H. MUTT, SR.. who passed
away three years ago, March IS. 1854
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tel
or the loss Of one we loved so we'll
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
MRS. ELLEN MUTT. MADELINE
THELMA. PFC. WILLIAM H, MUTT
PINNER, HAROLD Y. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. HAROLD z. PIN
NER. who passed away March -, 1886
MAY he rest in peace,
HIS WIFE, BESSIE S. PRIMER.
SMITH N d, Waller S.oT.d In loving
WALTER A. SMITH, who, passed away
nine years ago, March 10, l94S.
Your memory is keepsake
with which we will never part:
Though God has you in His keeping,
We stu have you in our hearts.
TIERS. MARIE ALMA AND META
WILLIAMS, MARY A., AND DORSEY
WILLIAMS. who passed away eight
years ago, March 90, l949. and SADIE
Z, DORSEY, who passed away six wears
ago. February FL. 1851.
Some day know l will meet you
mother and sister,
In that land so bright and fair.
For Jesus. our Saviour. invites me
In His beautiful home to share.
So sleep on, sleep on, dear mother and
And take your rest:
Ry s you o SsaT ke ohs yed rn You Sss
DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN,
CARRIE BURRELL AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Draths

THOMAS. THEODORE. On Thursday
THEoDokE TaoMAs 81 ii i5ss ., SonTe!
s.; nv nv. beloved husband Of Beola "
LoSise Jones'. Wils Rec ss.'e Ernest ei snt
Dilcie Thomas: uncle Of Ernest Thomas
". and Alfred Pearson. He also Il
survived by other relatives and friends
at the Stewart Funeral Home. 80 i
st ne, from 2 pm. to o pm. Sunday
March q, Funeral and interment
LOUISA CAMPBELL. Or
Mass. LOUISA CAMPBELL THOMPSON
Of the late Jefferson Davis Thompson
and mother of Dorothy F. Thompson
and Mrs: Pamela L. Moore. Friends
NAV call at Gawler's Chapel 175t
p p ave- vbe, w ,sSes parking Ss 5a
Monday. March 70, at IL am. Inter.
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
"a ies5 o q his rsenrcsel df Ss M Atcn
band q peiphia elizabeth WEIGH fstS Ssi
Of Rebeeca Swami. Lucille. Moreiand
Edmund WEIGH. FUNERAL At from En- Ia
HUNT Funeral Home, Waldorf. Nd.
on Monday March 25. at Sis am
MASS AT 81. lRnatlu9 Church, Be
Alton. Nd. at o am. Interment ST
lgnatius Cemetery. Rosary on Sun.
day. March "a, at 8 pm. "a
WISE, CARRIE z. On Friday. March 90
1857. at Emergency Hospital, CARRIE
z; WISE of 1920 8 st. NV. devoted
wife OF George E. Wise. Also SURVIVING
are four daughters. two sons, six grand
children, other relatives and many
friends. After 8 D m. Monday, March
90. friends are invited to call at the
District Mortician Funeral Home. 100
Tuesday, March 90 from the Firsi
Rising Mount Zion Baptist Church
l240 9Th st. NV, at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ment by John D. Watson. 25'
WOLF. SARAH ROBERTA. on Thurs.
sERTA WOLF Of .7SYi7s oaeridae ave- we
Chevy Chase, Md. beloved wife Of
Arthur Wolf and devoted mother Of
Jane. Michael and Thomas Wolf. She
also is survived by two sisters. Mrs
Judith Cardwell OF Chicago. Ill. and
Mrs Lee Principale OF New York. and
q brother. MURRAY Gordon OF New York
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan
zansky a. Sons Funeral Home 1901
18th st. NV. on Sunday. March "a
az 10 Am Interment King David
Memorial Garden. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
FelIowships for Study
In Spuin Announced

Six fellowships for study in
Spain for the 1888 academic
year are available to American
graduate students, the Institute
of International Education has
announced.
Deadline for filing applications
for the fellowships, which pro-
vide $4,000 to cover travel, main
tenance and tuition, is May /.
Applications may be obtained,
from the Institutes Washington
regional Office. 1880 P street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Uarn uf Thanks

CLARK. WILLIAM ALVIN. The family
of our beloved husband and son, WILL
LIAM ALVIN CLARK, thanks everyone
who. in any way, made his last day.
Mount Alto Hospital for their excel.
lent care during his many months OF
illness. and also the Rev. Joseph Miles,
church and choir. neighbors, friends
W VII s'i1 ANfsE B. nA cEARR ~ MOTHER
MRS. MARIA CLARK: BROTHER
RAYMOND CLARK.
DORRY, MARGARET z. The family. Of
the late MARGARET E. DoRRY wishes
to acknowledge your thoughtfulness
ment. Especially the Rev. r. H; Collins
Lee from the Metropolitan Wesley Zion
Methodist Church THE FAMILY.
DOWDELL, EMMA. Z. We wish to thank
all of our kind friends and nelghoors
for their cards, telegrams, calls, mowers,
and confidence nnH aaTns our rssen
reavement. We wish to thank the Rev.
and Mrs. B. H. Whiting. the Rev.
Reuben Minor and the Rev. Montgomery
Church and choir for their many kind
avs THE FAMILY.
JOYNER, CORINNE GIvENS: The fam
ily OF the late CORINNE OWENS JOY
EER wishes to express its deep appre-
Citation anu BEAtlkuue AOk thC AAohS
messages of sympathy. offers OF as
sistance, use OF automobiles and re-
ceipt OF floral tributes, upon the occa-
10, 1857. They also desire TO thank
the Revs ]. w. Duckett, s. E. Gniles.
O. L. Gaines, L. w. White and E. G,
Smith for their deliyerance Of the
thanks to the star OF the Frazier
Funeral Home. directed By Mr.. Joseph
Stewart, for its efhcient services rem
dered during this sorrowful period.
THE JOINER AND OWENS FAM
LIES.
LEIBsOHN, BETTY MIRIAM. We wish
to express our sincere thanks and
deep appreciation to our relatives,
friends and the many organizations for
their expressions Of sympathy during
our recent bereavement.
DR.. AND MRS. RAYMOND LEIBsoHN.
MARTIN, sERGT 1/e JOHN FRANCIS,
U. S. ARMY. wish to express my
deep gratitude to our many friends
and neiEhbors, oficers and men Of the
Army Audit Agency for the assistance,
sympathy and floral offerings during
the loss Of my husband, the late JOHN
MRS. SELMA Z. p. MARTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Legion Post Fete

A number Of well-known
Washington athletes will appear
at tomorrow's meeting of the
Justice Department Post, Amer
lean Legion. The Legionnaires
will meet at 1880 pm. at the
Touchdown Club. l414 I street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24


High requiem mass was offered
by Archbishop Patrick O'Boyle
assisted by the Rev. E. Robert
Arthur and five Philippine senior
students at the Woodstock (Md.
Jesuit Seminary.
Monsignor John K. Cartwright
rector of the Cathedral, who de-
livered the eulogy, called Presi-
dent Magsaysay zone of the
great men of our time"
He said the Philippines, zone
OF the youngest Of countries, >
deserved acclaim for having pro-
duced such a man.
Friend Of Democracies
The popular Magsaysay, he
said. was a loyal friend to all
friends of democracy" whose
death was undoubtedly a mo-
ment of real disaster to his
people"
RANKING the flag-draped,
countless catafalque before the
altar were eight uniformed young
Philippine men-four each from
West Point and Annapolis.
Only relatives of the late
president at the service were his
niece, DR.. Norma Labrador, of
Albany. N. Y, and his uncle, DR..
John Udan. Of Washington.
Absent from the service were
representatives of Russia or her
satellite states. President Mag
saysay was an outspoken foe of
communism.
AS the services ended, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Ven often O cord Of thonks In
The Stor meets o need which con
hardly be solved u ony Other woy
Not only Is 10 srocious expression
II sFetitude to those who hove sent
tloral tributes. but also courteouslS
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the many 10 whom Q per.
,onol note Of thonks eonnos we'll be
moiled. OF whose names and I'D.
dresses ore not known insertion Of
. cord Of Thanks moy be ononsed
BY telephone TO The Stor. ST 3. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Sto'