text: Kwv's. Kt Hl '•sin H BX aJURKR®.. J»sL jfT Sflk?1 BLISb ■P Kfr*l Jf J i !Jh iW H - jj _>'' A '' \<sssf *" v |> »< S 9 > kWBBHBK b-M ’ I Hb w kJ »*■ p J B PR/NCFSS V/S/TS HOSPITAL Princess Margaret meets 12-day-old Deborah Dodds on a visit to Princess Louise Margaret Maternity Hospital in Aidershot, England. The baby is held by Capt. Dorothy Gatenby. Standing next to the princess is Maj. Helen Grant, the matron.—AP Wirephoto. New Schism Reported In War-Torn Laos VIENTIANE, Laos. Oct. 10] (APl—The leader of the war-like Meo tribesmen —and a man reputed to be one of the opium kings of Laos—today was reported to have broken with the neutralist government of Prince Premier Souvanna Phouma. The position of the Meo leader, Touby Lyofoung, added to the confusion in this Buddhist kingdom, already torn by a three-way civil war. One report reaching here was that Touby, minister of Justice in Souvanna Phouma's cabinet, had proclaimed himself "King of the Meos” and set up an independent regime. This would turn the three cornered war into a four-way hassle. But Radio Savannakhet The voice of right-wing rebel Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, said Touby had switched his loyalty to Phoumi in protest against negotiations. Souvanna Phouma planned with the pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels. The premier had named Touby to a four-man committee to open negotiations with the Communists in an attempt to end their six-year rebellion. The United States has suspected that Phouma has been shot. —Typhoon Kit roared slowly across the South China Sea toward the Red Chinese island of Hainan today, leaving more than 100 persons dead and another 100 missing in the Central Philippines. Earlier reports had said the storm, with 92-mile center, winds, was heading for this British colony. But the royal observatory later relocated Kit 240 miles south of Hong Kong and said it should miss Hong Kong and slam into Hainan, some 300 miles to the west, tomorrow. The typhoon left 75,000 persons homeless in the Central Philippines and Southern Luzon and caused property damage estimated at $1 million. Anacostia Reservists Get Navy Air Award A Naval Air Reserve unit at Anacostia has been cited for proficiency and readiness. Air Intelligence Unit 662 was awarded the Noel Davis National Award. The unit won the award in competition with 43 other reserve outfits throughout the Nation. The plaque was accepted by the unit’s commanding officer, Comdr. Benjamin H. Fisher. LOST BRIARD, bile male: looks like cheese sheen do: vic. Chevy Chase Circle: reward. OL. 6-9635... DOG, toy Manchester, female. 10 mo., 2½ lbs.; lost Sat., 10/8. vic. 914 Ashwood pl., Falls Ch. Reward. CL. 6- DOG, Belgian sheen, male, large, all black, looks like lont-halred German shepherd: vic. N Ari.; answers to name ‘Nikki." 3207 N. 19th st., Arlington. JA. 4-2546. DOG, small, black with brown markings; answers to name of Chris. Reward. NA. 8-2185. DOG, female, fat, white; name, "Jeannie, children’s pet; Falls Church Reward. JE. 2-1305. DOG, blond cocker spaniel; lost in via. of Bladensburg. Reward. If found, contact LA. 6-1600. FDR NECKPIECE, red fox. 4 skins, in taxi Sun. eve.; sentimental value. GLASSES, tray frames; vic. Glebe and Washington Blvd.; reward. JA. PIN, gold bar: bet. 3320 P St. NW. and Riggs National Bank. Oct. 10. FE, 7-2349. ROSARY, broken silver; October 9. n.w. section Reward. Call EM. 2-3681, after 6 p.m. WALLET, black, identification type, Fairfax or Falls Church. Reward. 6612 Wilton Pl., Falls Church. JE. 2-6357. after 6 p.m. FOUND DOG, male, spits chow type; blind; harness. Call JU. 7-6099; vic. of Wheaton area. Published Daily and Sunday of 226 Virginia Ave. S.E. at Washington, D.C. Second Class Postage Paid, pending military aid to Laos because of the political confusion. The Meos form one of the largest of Laos's 28 ethnic groups. They were among the original settlers and live only in the cool highlands. A visitor who slept at Touby’s home recently reported the space under his bed was packed solid with three-pound blocks of raw opium. The narcotic is the little Indo-Chinese kingdom’s chief wealth. FUEL OIL OIL BUHNER Service Phone RE 7-5800 A. P. WOODSON CO. 1313 H Street, NW. SSTABUSHID 1919 bring the "new look" to your home with let The Shode Shop show you how to odd Beouty, elegance, and individuality to your home with modern inferior louvered shutters for windows and doors. There are sizes, colors, designs and adaptations that are just right for your home. Coll The Shade Shop today! CONVENIENT TERMS Kind and Affiliated Products Your Home, A B Show Samples > I ond Estimate, I i 2214 M St. N.W. At the Federal 7-1200 Mm SHOP Our 58,/. Lear Cell your travel agent or TWA ST 3-4200 Ip FASTEST COAST-TO-COAST THE SUPERSET AIR LINE The "Hf SIICFRIFT" IRUM " • jprn'f 'W< p’-lmwly by Ts»« Wv’p a. ~, Grants to Finance Radiation Study NEW YORK, Oct. 10 <AP>.— The Ford Foundation yesterday announced grants totaling nearly $500,000 to three international scientific bodies to help speed the task of measuring and reducing man-made radiation hazards. The agencies and their grants: International Commission on Radiation Units and Measures, $185,000; International Commission on Radio logical Protection, $250,000. International Bureau of Weights and Measures, $32,500. Atoms for Peace Effort Lagging, Report Says By the Associated Press A report to Congress says the atoms for peace program, once a pet project of President Eisenhower, is fragmented and directionless. The use of North American and Western European labora tories for peaceful nuclear research is haphazard and wasteful, the report said. It proposed closer cooperation to make better use of them. A broad revamping of United States policies twoard the international program is needed, the report said. It was made yesterday by Robert McKinney, editor and publisher of the Santa Fe New Mexican. A former Assistant Secretary of the Interior, he was the first United States permanent representative to the International Agency in Vienna. Mr. McKinney prepared the report at the request of the Senate - House Committee on Atomic Energy. The committee said it did not necessarily endorse it. Mr. McKinney contrasted the free world's handling of the program with what he called the "strong centrally directed efforts in the East." The free world's laboratories "represent the greatest assembly of talent and facilities ever assembled for a peaceful purpose in the history of the world," he continued, but they are "too duplicative... widely dispersed and unco-ordinated." Throughout the report, Mr. S' Please Open Your Heart to This Message About Our Teen-Age Children... The teen-age problem of popularity and happiness never seems to change. At least, it hasn't in the generation since I was a teen-age girl. And as a mother of seventeen-agers, I know the situation is still the same. I remember (ond I'm sure you do, too) the shy, awkward girl who was always "afraid to speak"; the clumsy boy down the street who never seemed to know what to do with his hands; the introverted girl with braces on her teeth who thought she was so unattractive; the "tough guy" who feigned indifference to social niceties; and of course, the semi-tragic young girls and boys who took social liberties because they were searching for the path to popularity. All of these children might have been you or me, or they might be our sons and daughters today... because the problems of the teen-age are universal. They are the problems of "growing up," of learning a new definition of life that depends on them alone— they're afraid, worried and lost in the world of wonderment. That is adolescence. But, today, we are parents can do more to help our teen-age sons and daughters than ever before. We can lead them into the right paths of social grace and companionship with their young friends, through the simple method of teaching them how to dance. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, President of Harvard College, stated: "I have often said that if I were compelled to have one required subject in Harvard College, I would make it dancing if I could." The reason is that dancing is basic in the education of any human being—dancing opens up the gateways of self-expression, self-confidence, ease of companionship and a new joy of living. Come join me and watch one of our teen-age dancing lessons in progress (Bring your children if you wish). See with your own eyes how the reticent, halting, unsympathetic boy or girl begins a whole new life. Watch the art of learning to dance well replace longing with laughter... shyness with warmth... clumsiness with grace... and loneliness with companionship. We have helped so many teen-age children at the Arthur Murray Studios. I have seen them "blossoms out" and attain their rightful place in the social sphere. If you have, in your home, the teen-age problem that is ageless, then we have here at Arthur Murray Studios—an answer that is proven. Please consider us as a help-mate to you in making the life as your teen-age happier now... and more mature and satisfying in the years to come. Licensee Arthur Murray School of Dancing SPECIAL TEEN CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 15th One lesson weekly complete Course—24 weeks and 6 big social events. • 3 Teen age Afternoon Hops • 1 Very Special Showcase Eve ning (parents especially invited to ioin us) • 2 Formols— (The Christmas Dance Party) (The Big Spring Prom) Very special of course- orchestra plus teen TV personalities to help us have fun. WASHINGTON 1011 Conn. Avenue ARLINGTON 800 N. Taylor Street SILVER SPRING 934 [llsworth Drift BETHESDA SO 19 Wilson Lent Call EX. 3-4100 Today No Obligation McKinney attacked the Eisen hower administration, which had suggested the program, for what he implied was a lack of support. Support Lacking He said the United Slates "did not orient its own peaceful domestic atomic activities to support the international po litical objectives to which it had assigned such great im portance. “The long-term financial commitments essential to the most effective attack on com plex technological problems were neither sought nor pro vided.” At one time, he said, many Government experts hoped to have atomic-produced electri cal power competitive with that from other fuels by 1960. The earliest possible time now, he added, is the 19705. He gave two reasons: (1> What he called the failure of K s r ~~ n= fl OPEN • S YOUR DOOR j / to YOUR Neighbor — 1 J TUESDAY, OCT. 11 } And on Through Succeeding Nights of the Annual * : LIONS CLUB OF SILVER SPRING : LIGHT BULB SALE * PO« COMMUNITY CHARITIES * : BUY A PACKAGE OF BULBS : J FROM THE LION WHO RINGS YOUR DOORBELL *M»mber» of the Loos Club of Silver Sprmg w,ll coll of homes in Silver Spring eoch evening from 6 30 P M ’tU 9 15 P M ♦ £ Eoch Pockoge Contairh Eight light Bulbs (4-60. 2 75 ond 2-100 watt). We provide every service for your patients' comfort, convenience, and confidence. And we do it at savings unprecedented in this field. DISCOUNTER! Owned and operated by Ragland Phonograph. An Accredited Invalid Supply Company. WASHINGTON, D.C. 3226 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. EM 3-9595. Open Mon., thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3700 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. FE. 8-5353. Open Daily and Sun., 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. VIRGINIA 3310 N. Fairfax Dr., Clarendon JA. 4-4440. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Tues, Wed., Sat., 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Anatomical and Post-Operative Supports, Colostomy Appliances, Wheel Chairs, Comodes, Hospital Beds, Elastic Hosiery, Amputee and other Special Purpose Wheels, Chairs, Orthopedic Appliances. All Sickroom and Invalid Needs. Laboratories to develop the needed technology as rapidly as had been hoped; and (2) A lower cost of conventional fuels. He said the original United States objectives of the program still have not been fully met. He listed them as: 1. To divert atomic materials from military to peaceful uses. 2. To develop co-operation in the limited peaceful atomic field as a means of moving toward a system of international control of military uses of atomic energy. 3. To bring the benefits of peaceful uses of atomic energy to all peoples. 4. To strengthen peaceful relationships between countries. Vigorous Effort. Urged But he declared that: “... The peaceful atomic objectives of the United States can be achieved only by actions which are scientific and technical in nature... They should be... free of excessive suffering at diplomatic and administrative levels.” The security of the free food restaurant, 9th & Maine SW—Open Daily. The Evening Star, Washington, D.C., Monday, October 10, 1960. World and the United States requires vigorous efforts to be pressed to draw together the scientific and technical competitions of North America and Western Europe as an effective whole. Mr. McKinney said there was a need for top American officials to be more aware of other peaceful atomic uses besides power. Mr. McKinney said his report was based on a year-long study made by him and a staff of assistants. Age Levels Risk. Chicago.—Autopsy studies conducted in St. Louis, Boston, and Oxford, England, indicate that while men are twice as likely as women to have heart attacks before age 50, the incidence is about equal beyond that point. ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 3419 CONN. AVE. Record Oil Output. NEW YORK—World production of crude oil in 1959 was an estimated 7,042,000,000 barrels, a new record. Of this, the United States produced almost 2,6 billion barrels and the Soviet Union, the second-greatest producer, supplied 1,057,000,000 barrels. The fame of the restaurant is heartily given to American steak, chops, prime ribs, but you can’t fool your Great Aunt Agatha, from Dubuque, she’ll know in an instant that the chef...ah! It is quite French! NO COVER. NO MINIMUM NO AMUSEMENT TAX OPEN 11:30 AM TO 2 A M DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS MUSIC BY THE TWIN PIANOS AFTER 8 PM 5324 Wisconsin Ave Phone EM 3-7035 A-3. 