davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Price Policy on Eyeglasses

FACTS ABOUT PRICE POLICY:
For many years and in several
cities, Sterling has operated on the
premise that eyeglass cost can be
substantially reduced. This is pos
sible through the economies of vol
ume purchasing and dispensing Of
both lenses and frames. Yet, Ster-
ling never has and never will make
any sacrifice to ethical standards.
If you bring your own doctors pre-
scription, Sterling recommends that
you have him check the eyeglasses.
Sterling's object is to satisfy your
doctors every requirement while
giving you every advantage of cost
reduction.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

FACTS ABOUT LENS QUALITY:
1t is demonstrable fact that Ster-
ling Optical spares no expense in
obtaining what we believe to be the
finest lenses available. For specific
example, Sterling uses both the Or
thogon and Tillyer Corrected Curve
Lenses because we feel these come
closest to the ideal Of perfect point
focus. AS any physician knows,
these cost somewhat more than
toric lenses. Yet, it is fact that
Sterling Optical will supply either
Orthogen or Tillyer single vision
lenses when specified by the physi-
clans prescription-and at no addi-
tional cost to the patient. Before
price, Sterling places primary value
on maintaining the highest ethical
standards in filling the doctors pre-
scription.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
THE KOREA STORY
:, Nation Ponders Its Future
! Politically, Economically

police provided them with an
escort.
81 came back to the univer-
sity by car and waited for the
students. 1t was 80 or so and
already dark.
"Soon information came in
by telephone, one call after the
other, that my students had
been attacked by hoodlums
with iron hooks, the kind used
for lifting heavy zee sacks
with iron tire chains with
iron bars . with hammers -.
THE calls kept coming in,
telling of students badly " wound
ed, of others being carried
away by police jeep.
Then two newspaper re-
porters came in to my Office
and told me one of the stu
dents was killed by the hood
lums. that his corpse had been
taken to the headquarters Of
/ the hodlums near Fourth street
and Chong Ro.
Later we learned what had
happened. The police escort
had led the students into an
ambush. The usual way from
National Assembly to Korea
University is along Chong Ro
to Fifth street, broad street
down which one turns left for
one block, then turns right and
resumes the journey to East
Gate
Fifty Students Injured
But the policy jeep turned
one block before Fifth street,
at Fourth street, a much mar
rover road. When the students
were in this narrow street
Ihoodlums assaulted them from
the sides with hooks. chains
and bars.
Nearly so students were in
jured. hundreds were badly
beaten with police clubs. When
the remaining students reached
the university it was about
$3.50. BY that time many of
them had been carried to hos
pitals. One of my university
jeeps had been smashed.
1T was almost midnight
when went home. At 2::30 in
the mrning got a telephone
call fro mthe university telling
me that the police had come
to the university with the name
of student repotedly killed by
hoodlums. The university clerk
checked and found We had two
students with that same name
Sang Chul Han-and gave
the police two addresses tt
check.
II got another call about
6 am. telling me the results
of the police check. They hac
found one Of the studentl
staying at home but he said hi
had not been participated ir
the demonstration. The police
said they could not find the
house of the other one.
II became strongly suspicious
tthat another concealment o.
a students corpse was beinl
attempted and immediatel!
called the home minister.
asked him to meet me. We me
at 8 am. and I asked him II
make clear the whereabouts o
the student who had disap,
peared. He promised to do 1t
Papers Garry Story
"I told the home ministe,
that If the police did not max,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Indiu Coffee Sours

BOMBAY - India's annual
coffee production has climbed
above $4,000 metric tons and is
expected to pass the 70,000-ton
mark by 1865. At present about
14,S00 tons a year are expected.
The largest customer Is West
Germany, which takes 4,50O
tons a year.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

everything very clear about this
boy I could do nothing TO keep
order at Korea University. And
I could not tell what would
happen in the future.
"The home minister prom
ised to do everything in his
power to make the situation
clear. But the morning papers
did the work for him. Their
headlines told the story Of the
student killed.
"As a result the whole city
rose up in anger on the next
day - enraged to think that
even in the capital city Of Seoul
students could be attacked by
hoodlums from ambush.
when came to the uni
versity campus the next morn
! ing Cthe 19th) students were
incensed and eager to get back
the corpse of the student. ]
strongly urged them not to at
tack the hoodlums. promising
to do everything in my power
10 clear up the situation. My
students never attacked the
hoodlums.
Students from other uni
versities were taking to the
streets that morning. however
"If the hoodlums had not at.
tackled Korea University stu.
dents the demonstration Of the
10th would have beer less furi-
GUS. OF course. even If ne
hoodlums had shown up the
night before, nobody could have
completely prevented the
demonstrations on the following
day.
Toll Of Revolution
81 did not follow my stu
dents into the city on the 18th
Things turned out downtown
as I had foreseen. The stu
dents marched to Kyungmuda.
presidential palace), there
were shootings. :"
The toll of the revolution
mainly from the April 10 ex.
Iplosion but also from the April
rs demonstrations, was Of.
ficially set at 1873 killed and
over 5000 injured, 200 per.
manently manned.
Five of the Korea University
students we're still hospitalized
In Seoul last week.
Their colleagues back on the
Korea University hilltop cam.
pus are needing their pro.
fessors' advice not to get into
partisan politics.
None Of the many students
this correspondent interviewed
said they had any idea Of the
power their demonstration
would generate. They did moi
intend to have Syngman Rhet
resign. they said. with a touch
Of boyish awe at having pre-.
cipitated so grave an event.
In retrospect, the students
and their elders agreed that /.
the Rhee machine had moveC
faster to get the resignation,
Of lesser ofhcials-and II thu
police and hoodlums used re
straint South Korea might ye
be under the old regime.
Tomorrow: What Is the DO
litical future?
Evening star., 1960-05-22

students, who we're still sitting
in front of the building.
Police had separated the
crowd from the students and
stood with arms at the ready,
keeping a close watch over the
boys.
Students Not Satisfied
IT appeared before the stu
dents and told them the home
minister had promised to re-
lease all their comrades who
had been detained. You can
go home" said.
But the students were not
satisfied. The fever had risen
in them. They requested me
to bring the students before
them, to have the home min
ister release them before their
eyes.
II tried very hard to per-
suade them, but at last I gave
up. I went to the Chong Ro
police station where So stu
dents had been detained. !
got them released and took
them in a bus to the East
Gate police station where l6
students we're being held. They
were released, too, and I chose
two from each group to go
with me back to the National
Assembly. The others I sent
back to the university.
Back at the National AS
sembly I brought the four stu
dents with me to the steps at
the front of the building. The
students before us were more
restless than before. I had nc
other choice than to encourage
the student demonstration at
that time"
DR.. Yu's eyes glistened and
he choked up a little. Then,
with an effort, he went on:
II told them I was glad to
see my boys rising to fight
against injustice.
Speech Encouraged Students
"All the students clapped
and shouted. 1t was what you
call an ovation My speech
gave tremendous encourage
ment to the students
II risked the fate of Korea
University at that moment
as well as my own fate. MOI
only the students heard me.
Then I told the boys it was
getting late and they had beer
blocking traffic in the center
of the city for many hours
Furthermore, I said, If order Il
disturbed too far there is {
danger from the Communist
not many miles north of us.
"For these reasons, I said
the students had better 80 bacl
to the university. Still the stu
dents were reluctant to follow
my advice.
"Then a National Assembl!
member who is an alumnus o
this University, Chul Seung lee
who is also a member Of thl
opposition Democratic party
told the students to follow m,
advice. .
"By then many fire truck
had pulled up at the edge o
the crowd. They were prepared
30 use their hoses at any mo
ment. The police, fully armed
were ready for anything.
'It was a perilous moment
The students sat there watch
. ing the police, watching us o.
the platform.
Hoodlums Attack Students
"I don't know what nigh
: have happened if the student
: had stayed there 80 minute
: longer. The police were read
: to take action at any time. A
last the students decided I
go back to the university. TIL
Evening star., 1960-05-22

ASK YOUR DOCTOR if you want
more advice. Then, visit Sterling
Optical for the finest prescription
service.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HoodIums Attack Students

"T don't know what might
have happened if the students
had stayed there 80 minutes
longer. The police were ready
to take action at any time. At
last the students decided to
go back to the university. The
Evening star., 1960-04-13

on grounds that the airlines
had to protect themselves
against union demands in ex-
cess Of recommendations by a
presidential emergency fact
finding board. But the new
pact. now pending before the
CAB, would apply to all strikes
regardless of the merits, the
unions maintained.
Thus, the unions said, the
new pact is an effort by the
airlines "by combination to
bring about labor agreements
that embrace their views"
Both mutual aid pacts pro-
vide for financial assistance to
airlineS shut down by strikes.
The petition charged that this
means the airlines intend TO
gang up" on the unions, in
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Tank Cars Overturn,
Burn Down Houses

PEROTE, Mexico, April 13
(AP).-Fifteen tank cars loaded
with gasoline overturned yes
terday in a collision with a loco
motive at Totalco village near
here. Three train crewmen
were injured, and several
houses burned down In the re-
sulting fire.
Villagers and soldiers from a
Evening star., 1960-04-13

stead Of engaging in free
collective bargaining"
Airlines in Pact
The signatories Of the pact
are American, Capital, Eastern.
Pan American, TWA, United,
Braniff. National and North
west. The last three were not
parties of the first pact.
The six AFL-CIO unions re-
Gently banded together as the
Association of Air Transport
Unions. They are the lam.
Airline Pilots Association Inter-
national, Airline Dispatchers
Association, Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Flight Engineers International
Association and Transport
Workers Union.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

described as the longest fight
made by a B-52G bomber car
rying the air-to-ground mis-
sile.
The plane took of from Eg-
lin shortly after noon Monday
and reached the North Pole
shortly before midnight. The
six-man crew made extensive
tests of the bomber and missile
guidance systems in tempera-
lures as low as rs degrees be-
low zero while flying over the
polar ice cap.
The plane was refueled over
the polar cap and again over
Lake Superior on its return
flight. 1t flew southwark to
Key West, Fla. before launch
ing the missile over the east
coast Of Central Florida.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Jet Fires Missile
After er22-HourHop

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, April Is (APl.-A B-52G
jet bomber few 10000 miles
nonstop to the North Pole and
back and as a prelude to
launching a CAN'T Hound
Dog missile yesterday.
The missile was fired from
under a wing of the eight-jet
bomber over the Atlantic test
range from Cape Canaveral,
Fla. 1t streaked several hun
dred miles downrange and
landed in the Atlantic.
The 22-hour plane trip was
Evening star., 1960-04-13
6Unions Ask CAB Bon
On AirIines Strike Poet

unions in the airline industry
by the larger carriers.
In a petition filed with the
CAB yesterday. the unions
noted that the regulatory
agency last May approved a
mutual aid pact signed by six
of the airlines in 1858. =
Says Pact Is Different
But the new pact is different,
the unions contended. The first
pact, they said, was justified
Evening star., 1960-04-13
By LEE NJ. COHN
Star Stan Writer

Six airline unions have asked
the Civil Aeronautics Board to
disapprove a strike insurance"
pact signed recently by nine
major air carriers.
Al J. Hayes, president of the
international Association of
Machinists and chairman of
the six-union group, called the
airlineS' mutual aid pact IAN
open declaration Of war against
Evening star., 1960-04-13

nearby army unit hooked up a
locomotive to pull the damaged
cars away from the flaming
gasoline that spread over the
ground.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Van RooIte white gloves .

ditonoI way to make every gesture signal
foshion, All three prettiy detoiDed shortes ore
fashioned Of finest double woven cotton. Sizes
6 to w. 800 Or
-GIoves-Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-04-13
your hond boq to your

Matching your handbag to your
NoturoIizers go tradition you'll be
proud to carry On with any one Of these orrest-
ing new shapes in fine, supple Golf. Each is
exQuistey detailed each opens to q beoutj-
fuI roomy interior with space to spare for oil
your treasures. 7.ee and 1899 plus tax.
Konns-Hondboos- Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-04-13
NoturoIizers ore an
Eoster trodition, too

Traditional up-to- the-minute styling =. tros
dtono quality . traditional "beouifuI fitt
ore inherent to every por Choose your now
blue NoturoIizers tomorrow from Konns
carefully edited collection. lz.9s to l4.9s
A. "Twn," Golf and vinY cut-out sIino l4.es
B "Donde," classic Golf pump, high or !
mid heel 1895
c. "CoPe Town" unusual strow o0d :
mesh pump. 1899
D. "FobuIous" bo"-trjm coIf pump, %
mid heel. 1899
{. "M'st" cool mesh pump, mid heel. 1899
Konns-Fourh Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Van RooIte initiates the fashion tro.

dition Of relating yoGr stockings TO your COS.
tune Costume tones to wear with Navy ore
STEEL BLUE, PEWTER and DRAMA. In full
fsohiOn or seamless nyIon sheers . proporto0ed
sizes 8H to H. lbs
Konn's-HosieY-Str Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Hondsome, comfortable sleep
SOTO with reinforced, heavy
woInut finished frome. ReVersi-
BILE 4-inch thick foam mottress;
hair and lotex holsters, continu-
Gus wood beck rest for holsters.
In black, brown, pumpkin, blue.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
High Cards May Get in the Woy

ing Chile a few weeks ago in
the world championship in
Italy, and both teams got to
three no-trump with similar
bidding. At both tables West
was allowed to hold the first
trick with the queen of hearts.
Both declarerS won the next
trick with the ace of hearts
and led the five of spades to-
ward dummy. West played low,
and dummy'S king won the
| trick.
The Chilean East carelessly
played the three of spades on
dummy's king. He had to win
the next spade with the queen
but couldn't strike an effective
blow for the defense.
East returned a diamond, but
South stepped up with the ace
and led another spade to force
out the ace. South gritted his
teeth, fearing a diamond con-
tinuation, but West had no dia-
mond to lead. Declarer made
the nine tricks, scoring game.
Drops Queen
At the other table Lew Mathe,
noted California expert, held
the East cards. When the king
of spades was played from
dummy, Mathe dropped his
queen.
This play would be costly if
Evening star., 1960-06-20

South's spades were headed by
J-10, but this was unlikely since
South had not tried a finesse.
In any other case Mathe's play
would either break even or gain.
AS the cards actually lay,
West was now sure to win two
spade tricks with his ace and
10. He could set up his hearts
when he got in the first time
and could run the hearts when
he took his next spade trick.
Down two for the poor Chilean
declarer!
incidentally, both declarers
could have made the contract
by letting the first spade run
to East's queen, but it's not
clear that this is the best play
for the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AQ3 V1O8 pQ1O973 +1O654
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You need mure
than two queens to respond to
partners opening bid.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-06-20

WHISPER QUIET - BIodes turn
slowly Therefore qvietty-with
minimum Dir turbulence, because
high motor speed Of l75o RPM is
reduced by beh-pUIIeys 10 low blods
speed. us RPM
Evening star., 1960-06-20
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

II you like aces better than
deuces, don't bother making ar
appointment with your psychi-
artist. It's perfectly normal, and
you should live happily ever
after. Today'S hand is the tale
Of a player who liked a three
better than a queen, but no.
body sent him to the loony-bir
because he was absolutely right
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK84
2K32
oJ654
AAQ7
WEST EAST
AA102 AQ3
7QJ9654 V1O8
OK bQ1O973
%J98 %10654
SOUTH
AJ9765
0A7
oA82
%K32
North East South West
q Pass IA 20
Pass Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen,
Tha IIpited Ctetoe ,,,o- ,,1.u
Evening star., 1960-06-20

HIP This fon uses O lIo HIP. Pock-
ord Motor mode by General Motors.
oNE-YEAR GUARANTEE, If any.
thing goes wrong during first Yeor
you ore given brond-new fon.
MOVES MORE AIR which is 'he
ul'imote test by Ne.M.A Stond-
ords. This fon moves 400 CFM
os oeonst Z, 800 cFM for the typicol
20" direct drive fon. BY P.F.M.A
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Opening lead: Heart queen
The United States was play
Evening star., 1960-06-20

MORE POWERFUL Only with q
belt ond pulley system con big.
lonq life motor be used. Most 20"
and n" direct drive fons use O
motor with from lnoth TO lH5fh
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AIR CONDITIONING:

AIN GUNUIllUNINh: A. S. johnson Com
pany maintains complete facilities for any
type Of building-residential commercial,
institutional, ndustrial-regardless of size
or use. Washington's most modern and
complete facilities are maintained for en-
gineering, installation and service Thous-
ands Of satisfied customers testify to the
behind every installation and every serv-
ice. Should you be considering air con-
ditioning, you'd be wise to see the leader
now.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Centrally Located

Our centralized location in the very heart
of the metropolitan area is maintained
to enable us to serve you swiftly in any
section of town or it's suburbs.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

fabrication plants in this area An i'm
portant factor: our years Of know how"
in the design, fabrication and installation
Of all types of sheet metal work.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
1851 our
most successful
yVOH A. S. Johnson Company
year.!

n .. PoIIy
marks its 85th Anniversary on a note of
achievement. 1859 not only completed our
84th year of service to the National Capital
Area but was also the most successful year in
our business history. We are proud to have
grown with your needs. We are grateful to all
our friends and customers for their conf
dence. More important, we look forward to
serving you in the years to come with the abil-
ity, honesty and integrity that have made us
Metropolitan Washington's foremost mechan-
ical engineers and contractors.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SERVICE

SLA!iIE A. s. johnson Company is
stated by more than $50 service personnel,
all carefully trained for the installation,
service and maintenance Of the products
we sell and service. Modern facilities ade-
quate stocks and inventories plus a fleet
Of over so service trucks complete the pic
ture Of leadership in sales and service.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
In Providing Our Many Services Residential Commercial Industrial and Institutional
Fields We Are Proud Have Contributed the Growth Of Our NATIONS CAPITAL

today IS. Johnson c.mp.n, i. til. Leader in it.
Fed-Orng Complete sae F"cineering Installation, Service
Parts and Maintenance Facilities (
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HEATING:

nLAlINh: Prior to the advent Of air con-
ditioning, A. S. johnson Company was the
foremost heating contractor in Washing
ton. We have progressed through the
years and now render the ultimate in in
stallation and service facilities for all types
Of heating-for residential commercial,
institutional and industrial structures.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ELECTRICAL MOTOR REPAIR SHOP: A

johnson Company maintains one Of Wash
ington's most complete and thoroughly
modern motor repair and maintenance IA
cilities with enormous stocks Of all types
equipment.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK:

johnson Company maintains one Of the
most modern and automated sheet metal
Evening star., 1960-05-15

but it was too much Of a
rat race for me-" she says.
So when she discovered that
Army Special Services could
use her dramatic bent in or
ganizing and directing CT
talent shows. she took the
job. The Army Special Serv-
ice employs civilians in Army
commands here and abroad
to develop, organize and di-
rect a well-rounded recrea-
ton program for military
personnel.
Midge worked at three
Army service clubs in Ger
many-at Hanau, where she
met 1t. Outright; at Karls-
ruhe. and at Mannheim. She
found her job not only chal-
lenging but fun, although,
she laughingly recalled.
there were times we we're so
busy we felt like pulling our
hair out"
But things weren't handed
to you as they are here in
the States" she said refer
Evening star., 1960-05-15

ring to her present post at
Fort Belvoir. Because Of
Fort Belvoir's proximity to
Washington it's easy any
time to get a chess expert or
a visiting actor or actress or
singer. stage talent, Miss
Lippy pointed out.
But in Germany you had
to rely on your own talents
and the ingenuity of the
personnel in the club you
were in. For example, 1 was
interested in starting little
theater groups and glee
clubs. 1t seemed to me the
serviceman away from home
would enjoy himself more
and have more to show for
his leisure time by doing
things rather than just sit
ting back and being enter
tained."
Miss Lippy even taught
two German girls how to do
the Charleston and the can
can for a service club revue.
For Orphans
But the most fun she
thinks she ever had was
helping servicemen put on
Peter and the Wolf" for a
group Of German orphans.
The clubs secretary had first
to translate Peter and the
Wolf" into German. One of
the men made the sets, and
because the narrative parts
had previously been taped.
the men had a lot of fun
mlmicking to the hilt the
animal parts they portrayed.
Another example of the
type Of thing that called for
ingenuity was how to organ
lie a square dance without
Evening star., 1960-05-15

subsequently disbanded when
its membership. which was
only IS, received orders for
overseas. Often this happens
with Army Special Services
activities, Miss Lippy OBJ
served. land you have to
think of something else to
organize. But that's what
makes it SO interesting"
Although wedding bells will
ring the curtain down on one
career for Miss Lippy, she
will have some momentoes
Of it with which to furnish
her new home - German
crystal and china, which she
is as busy packing as she
is shopping for the remainder
of her wedding trousseau.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Challenging Career Ends
Wedding Bells to Ring for Midge Lippy

nance and a future husband.
Miss Lippy's marriage to
1t. Eugene A. Outright whom
she met while on duty in
Germany will take place
next Saturday. For Midge
it will not only mark the
beginning of a new life but
the end of a short but chal-
longing career.
The pretty brunette was
working as a clerk-typist in
the Department of Agricul-
ture when her boss, an old
family friend, suggested that
she might find an avenue for
her dramatic talents and in
terest in travel in Army Spe-
cial Services. =
Rat Race
II already had an applica-
ton in for airline steward
ess," put in Midge. whose ini-
tial ambition after she was
graduated from Penn State
in 1855 was to act.
Midge tried New York