The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 2

THE NEW MEXICANMonday, April 29, 1963, Santa Fe, N. M. UP ON THE HILL Pergy Corbett--Los Alamos Bureau Ph. 2-0421 HILLTOPICS PICS MONDAY Red Cross Beginners Swimming Class meets tonight at 6 at thel High School pool. Open Swimming tonight at the High School pool from 7 to 9.

Adults Only on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Choral Society Rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the First Methodist Church Sanctuary. Senior 'Citizens Group meets tonight at 7:30 Iris at St. the Family building on The Los Alamos Women's Club will hold a dessert tonight at 30 for incoming and outgoing officers at the home of Mrs. Paul Hegler, 2896 A Walnut St.

Bald Rabbits Lead To A Cause Of Hair Loss HOUSTON, Texas There, now an excellent chance that you can stop your hair loss and grow more hair, if your hair loss is caused or affected by the discharge of sebum from the sebaceous glands in the hair follicles. Researchers found that when human sebum was painted on the skin 6f rabbits and mice, they lost their hair in 10 days! This discovery further confirmed the findings of a Houston firm, who for several years had been developing an entirely new concept in scalp treatment. A treatment designed to remove and control the harmful sebum that is continuous ly discharged from the sebaceous glands in the scalp. This new method has now been developed to the point where it is not only stopping hair loss. but is really growing hair! C.P.A.

examination of results shows that of 594 people who tried this method for 32 days starting in January, 1962 and reporting back by April 30, 1962, 74.5 per cent reported stopping their hair loss and 43.4 per cent also reported new hair growth. With encouraging results like this, it is easy to see why the developer, Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. of Houston, Texas, is rapidly becoming nationally known. Results have been so encouraging that they no longer even ask you to take their word for it. If they believe the treat- Scott's Reading Set For May 7 Winfield Townley Scott, Fe writer, will read several of his unpublished poems at the University, of New Mexico Student Union Tuesday evening, May 7.

The program will start at 8 o'clock. An article Sunday in another newspaper said the reading will be Tuesday; but it will be a week from Tuesday. The general public has been invited, there will be no charge. ment might help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself. Naturally, they would not offer this no risk trial, unless the treatment worked.

However, it is impossible to satisfy everyone. The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. But how can any man or woman be sure what is actually causing their hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to "run in your family," this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Regardless of what may be causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair (or at least some fuzz) on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair now is the time Tot act.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment might help you. Just fill out and send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered promptly, by mail and without obligation. Adv.

TO: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Dept. NM 4, Box 66001, 2018 Kipling St. Houston 6, Texas I now have, or have had, the following conditions: How long has your hair been thinning? Do you still have hair? or fuzz? on top of your head? How long is it? Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? or oily? Does your scalp have pimples "or other irritations? Is your hair dry? or oily? Does your forehead become oily or greasy? Does your scalp itch? How often? Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Lunchtime for Unitarians, TuesL.A.S.L.

South Mesa Cafeteria. from noon to 1:30 at the annual door-to-door campaign The American Cancer Society's be held Tuesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The Los Alamos Treasurer's office wishes to remind taxpayers that Tuesday, April 30 is the last day second for taxpayers to pay the half of the 1962 Personal Property, tax be open without tomorrow penalty. from The 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

including the noon hour. 18 Boys Finish Swim Program LOS ALAMOS Eighteen boys have completed the American Red Cross Swim and Stay Fit Program by participating in a fifty mile swim, according to Bill Hudson, Los Alamos Swimming Coach. The program was completed over a period of several months. The boys participating include: Jim Anderson, Bill Aldrich, John Barnes, Greg Bayhurst, Mark Cherry, Mike Craven, Steve Craven, Murray Giles, Robert Zimmerman, John Guerrero, John Jordan, Jerry Klein, Chuck McClenahan, Andy McQueen, John Neher, Chuck Ramsey, James Teare, and Greg Belsheim. Military Show Set At Sandia 1104 bases stolen by Maury Wills.

ALBUQUERQUE The largest military show of its kind ever held in Mexico will be staged Saturday, May 11, during the joint Sandia Base-Kirtland Base Armed Forces Day open house at Kirtland. Highlights of the open house will include a jet air show by the Navy's Blue Angels, air drops of Army paratroopers, underwater demolition demonstrations by Navy frogmen and music by a Marine Corps Band. Air Force, Navy and New Mexico Air National Guard pilots from Kirtland will fly jet fighters and bombers in demonstrations of aerial combat maneuvers. On display will be Army, Navy and Air Force missiles, weapons, and scientific equipment. Armed Forces Day will climax National Science Fair-International week in Albuquerque.

The open house will begin at nine a.m. May 11 and end at four p.m. Ample free parking will be available. Visitors are encouraged to bring cameras. LITTLE RED BOOK IS BIG NEW YORK (AP) -The 38th annual edition of The Little Red Book of Major League Baseball is 158 pages this season.

It contains the American and National League and World Series records, plus a club-by-club record of the 1104 bases stolen by Maury Wills. THE TOSS OF A COIN Heads or tails won't decide the best place to borrow money! Experience and reputation set the standard. When you want money, whatever the amount $500 or $5,000. depend on S.I.C. Thousands of satisfied customers- speak well for S.I.C.

You will, too! S. I. C. FINANCE 460 CERRILLOS RD. SANTA FE YU 3-6301 Transfer Topics Contributed weekly by Los Alamos branches of the American Association of University Women and the League, of Women Voters.

LOS ALAMOS -Without new local tax legislation, it is interesting to note that existing county tax laws are yielding more revenue each year because of an increase in local business activity, primarily building activity. The total appraised value of taxable property in Los Alamos this year is $17 million as against just under $12 million last year. This represents an increase of $3.2 million in Barranca Mesa and White Rock property, an increase of 5 million in commercial property and an increase of $90,000 in airplanes and hangars. In addition, more than $200,000 of non-profit property is being added to the tax rolls for the first time. this year.

The golf club, ski club and the private swimming pools fall into this category. After allowed family and veterans deductions, provided by state law, taxes are levied on the assessed valuation, which is one third of the appraised value of the property. This year the net taxable valuation is almost $6 million. Last year it was just 6 Months Remain To Get Dividends The Veterans Administration' estimated today that more than 800 New Mexico veterans of the Korean conflict have about six months in which to take advantage of the $18-million in special insurance dividends to be paid nationally to those "RS" policies for contracts bearing the letter The special dividend offer expires September 13, 1963, according to Donald E. Crow, Manager of the VA Regional Office in Albuquerque.

It applies only to Korean conflict veterans whose insurance policy number is preceded by No other government life insurance policyholders are eligible. To get the dividend, averaging about $100 for each policyholder, Crow said the veteran must: 1. Exchange his "RS" policy for a policy which will cost him only one-third of what he is now paying. 2. Convert his "RS" term policy to a low-cost permanent plan policy.

If the "RS" insured veteran takes either of these steps no later than September 1, 1963, will receive the special one-time dividend. I Crow said he had received information that about 165,000 veterans in the U. S. are eligible for the dividend. About 480,000 have already changed their policies.

Approximately $38-million has been paid out by VA since the law giving exchange or conversion privileges was passed Aug. 13, 1961. First Rain Boon To New Mexico The first rain may not cause much excitement in other parts of the country, but in New Mexico it is miracle and a blessing. The wonders of the first rain in New Mexico are discussed in Dorothy Guck's article "First Rain" in the May issue of New Mexico Magazine. "When the season of rain returns," writes the author, "and sandy arroyos on the.

plains fill with a stream of sunlit water from the far-off mountains shower, our land welcomes a rebirth of life." "First Rain" is one of 10 feature articles in the current issue of the magazine. Robert W. Atkins Gets Assignment Lt Robert W. Atkins, USAF, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Atkins, of Grand Canyon Drive, Los Alamos, has been assigned to the 1st Air Base Squadron, Selfridge AFB, Mich. This is a direct duty assignment from Officers Training School, Lackland AFB, Tex. While at Selfridge, Lt. Atkins will hold the position of Assistant Administrative Officer.

Centre ONE SHOW TONITE-730 CHARLTON HESTON SOPHIA LOREN EL GAD Deer Open 6:45 Science Students Ready For Big National Science Fair In Region over $4 million. 25- per cent of the property tax collected goes to the state and 50 per cent goes for local school support. The remainder is used for local county government expenses. Los Alamos residents who pect to buy property, and consequently expect to become taxpayers may be interested to know the procedure for appealing assessed valuations which they consider unfair. By state law, the board of county commissioners is required to act as the board of equalization.

On the first Monday in April, they are required to review and examine the lists of appraisals submitted by the ty assessor and they have the power to revise, revalue, or add property except where the valuation is efxed by law or by the state tax commission. If material changes are made, notice must be sent to the taxpayers not less than 10 days before the date fixed for a hearing on the assessment. Any dissatisfied person has the right to appeal to the board of equalization in person or by agent at the meeting of the board on the first Monday in May. This year's meeting is May 6 at 7:30 in the County Courthouse. If dissatisfied with the ruling of the board of equalization, he may carry his appeal to the state tax commission and courts as provided by law.

Another important source of revenue in Los Alamos County is the occupation tax, as provided in county ordinance No. 16. This ordinance provides that all persons, firms, associations, professions, trades, corporations, etc. doing business in Los Alamos county must pay a tax of $1.00 per 00 of gross income, with a minimum tax of $5. For gross incomes above $500,000, the tax is somewhat lower.

This year the county expects to collect $21,000 in occupation taxes, against $14,000 for last year. The increase this year is primarily due to an increase in local business for IBM. Therefore it cannot be considered as establishing a rate of growth. Licenses for certain types of activities also add to the county revenue. The county is considering increasing liquor licenses to bring them more into line with other New Mexico counties.

A few other small sources of revenue are also available to the county. SF Asks (Continued From Page One) of the Texas division would be affected by a strike. Crux of the BRT dispute concerns 68 remaining work rule changes sought since 1956. The issues involved fixed crew makeup, guaranteed pay for yardmen, and changes in a computation of pay of trainmen in depots. Amigos En Casa ALBUQUERQUE (AP) The New Mexico "Amigos" returned Saturday from a six-day tour of Texas and Florida.

The 84 state businessmen visited Fort Worth-Dallas industrial installations, the Houston Manned Space Center, the Pensacola Naval Air Station and Cape. Canaveral. The group learned that Mercury Control-Headquarters for manned space flight is being moved to Houston from Cape Canaveral. The "Amigos" plan to complete their coverage of the U. S.

with a trip to the West Coast next year. Stock Market NEW YORK STOCK Air Red Alleg St Aid Chem 49 Alum Am Am Airins Am Can Mtrs Am Smitg 71 Am Rad Am Am Tob Anaconda 29 Atlas Corp Avco Bendix Bent Fin 58 Beth Sti Boeing 37 Borg Warn Burroughs Chrysler Colum Gas Cont Cons Air Ed 10 StI Creela Rec 46 Dome Mines Doug Air Dow Chem East DuPont Arins East Kod El Paso NO 20 Firestone Food Fr Strs Ford Foremost Frueh Tra Gen Dynam Genesco Gen Elec Gen Foods 801 Gen Mtrs Gen Tel Gillette Goodvear Greyhound Gulf Oil 1BM 470 EXCHANGE Int Hrustr Int. Paper Int Kaiser Alum Kennecott Kerr-McGee Kresge Lehman Libby McNeil Lat Myers Lockheed Lorillard Minn Mining Mot Ward Natl Bis Natl Dist NY Central Am Avia Mar Oil Olin Math Outbrd Mrn Pan Am Air, Phill Pet RCA Rep StI Ravionier 29 Reyn Tob 45 Reyn Mtis Safeway Sears 80. Southern Co Southern NG Southwest PS Sperry Rand Std Brands Std Oil Cal Std OIl NJ Texaco Tex Gulf Sul Texas Instr Timken Union Carb Union Pac 39 Untd Airins US Rubber US Steel Univ Match Westn Union Wstnghouse Woolworth 74 RENT A NEW CAR A Week Plus 8e A Mile. Gas and Oil Furnished Phone Los Alamos 2-3944 After 5 P.M.

P2 3-30bi Science studentsALBUQUERQUE (AP)-Stellar science students from every state and a half dozen foreign countries converge on Albuquerque May 6 for the beginning of the week-long National Science FairInternational. Four-hundred high school students, winners of state and regional fairs, will compete for cash awards, scholarships and honor. The exhibitors and thousands of accompanying teachers and visitors will hear leaders in many fields of science. Topping the list of speakers will be Dr. Edward Teller, "father of the Bomb;" Glenn Seaborg, chairman, of the Atomic Energy Commission and a Nobel Prize winner; Rear Adm.

Hyman Rickover of nuclear propulsion fame, and Dr. Wernher von Braun, director of the George C. Marshall Flight Center. Another feature of the fair will Guggenheim Fellowships Awarded Fellowship awards totalling one million three hundred eighty thousand dollars made to two hundred sixty-nine (260) scholars, scientists, and artists, are announced by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundations. The Foundation was established in 1925 by the late U.

S. Sen. Simon Guggenheim, and by Mrs. Guggenheim in memory of a son, John Simon Guggenheim, who died as a young man in 1922. Mrs.

Guggenheim is President Emeritus of the Foundation. This is the thirty-ninth annual series of awards made by the Foundation. The Foundation's Fellowships are granted to persons of the highest capacity for scholarly and scientific research, as demonstrated by their previous contributions to knowledge, and to persons of unusual and proved creative ability in the fine arts. The grants are awarded to asassist the Fellows to further their development and accomplishments in their fields by carrying on the studies which they proposed to the Foundation. Men and women, without regard to race, color or creed, are eligible for the Foundation's They are granted to citizens and permanent residents of all the American Republics, of the Republic of the Philippines, of Canada and of the British Caribbean area, Research in all fields of knowledge and creative activity in all the arts are assisted by the Foundation.

The only award presented to a resident of New Mexico this year was Dr. David Kent Harrison, visiting associate professor of mathematics, New Mexico State University. He was given the award for his studies in the theory of Abelian groups. Italian Vote Sets Record ROME (AP)-A record voter turnout was indicated today as Italy wound up nationwide elections to pick a new Parliament and pass judgment on government cooperation with the left. Voters who didn't cast ballots on the first day of polling Sunday had a final seven hours today.

In 14 hours of polling Sunday 80 per cent of the 34 million eligible voters went to the polls. This compared with 77 per cent for the first day of ballotting in 1958, when the election ended with a record turnout of 93.8 per cent. Six persons were injured in series of pre-dawn bombings Sunday in Milan's central station. Police blamed agitators for greater local autonomy in the Alto Adige (South Tyrol), a north Italian area that once belonged to Austria. Gets Promotion Marine Lance Corporal David A.

Doddridge, son of Robert Doddridge of 4131-D Arkansas Los Alamos, N. stationed at Marine Barracks, Naval Air Station, Alameda, was recently promoted to his present rank. Before entering the Marines in June 1960, Doddridge attended the Los Alamos High School. WE DEFY ANYONE TO MATCH OUR TIRES In Quality, Price and Guarantee! Moore's Motors Central Trinity Phone 2-4331 Les Alamos be special exhibits brought in by the Atomic Energy Commission, National 1 Aeronautics and Space Administration, all branches of the military and private industry. Last Rites Held For Taosena TAOS -Funeral "services were held here this morning for Mrs.

Sophie Martinez, 72, a niece of one of New Mexico's most famous pioneers. Her uncle was Lucien B. Maxwell for whom the huge Maxwell Land Grant was named, and one of the founders of the First National Bank of Santa Fe. Mrs. Martinez, who had been a widow since 1943, died Thursday evening here, Maxwell came to New Mexico in the early part of the nineteenth century as a trapper.

He later married the daughter of one of the original owners of a huge Spanish land grant extending from what is, now the eastern border of Taos County, to near Raton and over the state line into Colorado. Maxwell operated empire from Cimarron where he had one of the most famous homes in the territory. But, although Maxwell became a wealthy man, he never had complete control over the grant. Gold was discovered and millions taken from the grant with Maxwell realizing little profit from that source. He later sold the grant and it has passed down through a succession of owners, mostly foreign dominated.

What remains of the grant is owned by a Dutch firm. Among the visitors will be some 300 judges representing virtually every field of science. They will decide the winners of special awards which generally are more valuable than the prizes that go to the fair winners. The fair and its auxiliary activities will be staged at the State Fair Grounds, Highland High School and the Civic Auditorium. The seminars, May 7-9, will be led by persons prominent in various scientific, engineering and technical fields.

Each seminar group will be limited to no more than 25 students and teachers. Separate seminars will be held for each group. Film Festival Planned On Hill LOS ALAMOS Robert W. Kunce, manager of the Centre Theatre in Los Alamos, this this weekend announced plans for a "May Film Festival" in Los Alamos. Beginning Thursday May 2 with "Divorce-Italian Style," an Italian comedy, and continuing with "No Love For Johnnie" on May 14, and ending with the comedy satire "Only Two Can Play" on May 22, this series will offer great variety of entertainment to the hill citizens.

In. continuing a policy of mak-' ing the Community Center truly a meeting place for all of the citizens of the community, the theatre also plans to present Art Exhibits of local works. During the "May Film Festival" the doors of the theatre will open at 6:30 p.m. Coffee will be served during the intermission. AEC Headquarters May Be Used As County Bldg.

LOS ALAMOS Los Alamos County officials are toying with the idea of using the present Atomic Energy Commission Headquarters Building as a County Building. The AEC has offered the Headquarters building as a site which might be used by the County and serious consideration is being en to whether or not, with modification, the building could be useful. The County has certain requirements, one of which is subject to the scrutiny of the District Court. County Commission chairman ELlis Stout said that he would seek the advice of District Judge uel Z. Montoya to see what modifications would have to be made to the AEC lounge to renovate it into satisfactory quarters for the Court.

The AEC building has the advantage of being off the driven track, so that traffic noises would not be a problem as they Clash (Continued From Page One) a search for refugees but were ordered out by the charge d'affaires. Armed guards and roadblocks blocked approaches to the Dominican ambassador's residence Sunday. Telephone lines were cut off, and taxi drivers refused to take passengers to the vicinity. It was not clear how the Dominican Republic could press its demands now that Haiti has severed relations and may not consider itself bound by diplomatic protocol. The right of political asylum generally is considered inviolate in Latin America, and Haiti normally would be expected to provide the refugees in the Dominican Embassy safe conduct out of the country eventually.

Stella's Beauty Salon El Rancho In Pojoaque Valley OPENING 0 April 29th Stella has been formerly associated with the Los Alamos Beauty Shop Phone 455-2311 2-Weeks Opening SPECIAL Permanents only $898 are now. Further there is excel, lent parking, convenient to the building. In other respects the building's location is somewhat remote for the general fun of county business. Considerable renovation will be needed to accommodations for the clerk's office. Stout said that the Commission is just dabbling with the idea and will study the plans of the building to see if such renovations are possible and what the costs will be.

7 New Mexican Students Feted GREELEY, Colo. (UPI)-- Colorado State College at Greeley has announced seven students from New Mexico earned a B- plus or better grade average for the winter quarter. The students are Bonnie Reider, Christine Smith and Marie Ann Yeamans, all of Los Alamos; Phillip Perea of Albuquerque; Ellen Sipe of Las Vegas; Joe Nava of Mesquite; and Linda Lewis of Jal. of it in The Los Alamos FILM SOCIETY Presents A MOST UNUSUAL MOTION PICTURE 66 Powerfully, disturbingly, erotic picture" -Robert Hatch, THE NATION (6 Quite extraordinary." -Archer Winsten, N. Y.

Post 66 A SHOCKER tension runs high." -Berethy Masters, N.Y. Daily News ODD OBSESSION Starring MACHIKO KYO IN COLOR WIDESCREEN Wednesday, May at 7:00 9:00 P.M. Los Alamos Civic Auditorium.