The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY PLAINSMAN. Huron, South Dtkota SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, CSD New Yorker, Tells Of Blackout Experience THEIR SISTERS and their cousins and their now can start teasing the men about tht time they spend at the hair- dreMer 1 like thla are being repeat- ed around the country as male hair styling business grows. Waldo Rozenel Mr. Waldo to hii clients here attends to one of them In hii hair aalon for men in RandalUtown, a suburb of Baltimore. (AP Photo) Males Letting Hair Down, Making Hair Stylists Out Of Barbers By SID MOODY A Writer After ages of close-cropped conformity, those male Ameri- cans who have any have let hair down.

Down over their Over the forehead. 'Over neck. And, among your shavers, over their parents' dead bodies. Blame the Beatles. Most bar- bers do.

"The crew cut," said one, dead." Hair every- where. Sprouting ai lavishly as the male locks Is a brand-new branch of high fashion dedicat- ed to cultivating the top and sides of the masculine head. are no longer bar- bers. They are hair stylists. Hair is not cut.

It is styled, with a straight razor, hair spray, shampoo and dryer. A shave and a haircut are not two bits. -To get the right set and trim can take over an hour $30. To help prepare barbers for She new upsweep in fashion the 'government has launched a 4250.000 training program In cooperation with the barber's to acquaint its members with techniques of hair styling. Wills toe Beatles have threat- ened to run male teen-agers into 'a generation of sheepdogs, bar- and customers alike have jpombed television, the comics and even history books to bring luster and beauty to the bangs.

Perry Como, an ex-barber, has a hair style named for him. So does Prince Valiant of the' funnies. So does Julius Caesar combed forward, no part, a Jew curls on the sides "a real says a Providence, y.I. barber. Most of are specialties of the beardless set and have 'many of the nation's barbers tearing their own hair.

"We have found lice ID the hair of more than one boy," 'said Emil Thaemart, a Denver learner. "A lot of them run into Jhlj problem after riding those two wheel 'motorbikes with their Jong hair flying." Long hair hurts business, said a Boston barber. "They see a with long hair and decide to wait another week for a hair Jut" "Let's face it," said a Los Angeles barber who preferred Anonymity, "I'm a barber. I get paid to cut hair. I don't have to like what I'm cutting, but as long as they there's no problem.

But I do get the urge every time some young, nice- looking kid with a mop sits if own in my chair to shave him Just once." Not only has the mop top out- Yrawn the flat top with the teen, till pop is looking to the top, too. Ask almost'any barber in the country, if you ran get a word in, and he'll tell you men everywhere are wearing hair longer. Price Isn't the reason, even though haircuts are up to as as $2.25 no tip in Cleveland and Chicago. If you GEORGE F. MEBKEL 4M 14TH S.

EL 3-4ttt LIFE tmOKAKCE CO. A SYMBOL of the Beatle generation alongside a symbol of the past, a candy striped pole marking a barbershop in midtown New York. The long-hair fashion among young males is influencing that of their seniors, and also giving a push to the growth of men's hair salons as replacements for the old barbershops with their spittoons and undecorated atmosphere. (AP Newsfeatures Photo) lappen to be In the neighbor- lood of Vidilla, drop in. ifircvta are tl.

It seems the longer the hair, the longer the treatment. "Men are more conscious, more vain about their hair than hey ever have been," said Johnny Bus so, owner of the Es- quire Salon for Men in suburban Baltimore. "They are finding out their hair can be styled if they have any to start with." In San Francisco Mac Blums, an establishment which has out- frown the barber shop and ob- ained a beauty shop license to operate as a "men's grooming establishment," comforts Its customers with deep pile rugs and overstuffed chairs. A host- ess champagne. Each chair is in an individual com- partment.

A shampoo comes tirst, followed by "hair styling." The result is sprayed with a scent of gin and the Bay area sophisticate'! answer to bay rum. Tab: $5. Indonesian Infiltrators Detained In Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The home affairs minis- ter says tiiat 1,290 persons have been detained during the past three years under this country's internal security law. He said nearly half of them were Indo- nesian infiltrators. ENLIST IN NAVY OLDHAM --Gary Warren, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Spldel and David Gaard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaard, enlisted in the United States Navy and are stationed at the Great Lakes Training Center in Chicago. Both are IMS gradu- ates of Oldham.

Conviction Of S. D. Man Is Upheld PIERRE (AP) The- South Dakota Supreme Court Satur day upheld the conviction Dale Percy in Circuit. Court a Rapid City on a charge of kit naping a five-year-old boy. Prior to the court's decision Percy had been convicted of In decent molestation of the five year-old.

The verdict was ap pealed to the Supreme Court which reversed the decisio on grounds there was error admitting certain testimony. The alleged crime occurred Oct. 10, 1960 when the child wa en route to kindergarten and was picked up by a motorist Percy was sentenced in to life in the South Dakota pen ttentlary on Udnapin charge. Percy appealed on ground he was twice put in jeopard for the same offense 'and a leged the court erred in in structions to the Jury and i allowing the prosecution 1 make an opening statement I the jury. The court said a defendan convicted of a crime waives constitutions! protection againi (wice being put in jeopardy an may be tried again if the con victim is reversed on appeal.

ROME ON LEAVE ALPENA-A-C Larry Mogcl 902 Radar Squadron Bate, Mjle City, Is spending a leav at the home of his parents, and Mrs. Emil Mogck. RUSCO III Business To Stay! Buy of a lifetime! Imagine! Decorate and Insulate At The Same Time! Att ItMl Self Slorine and Dean la 22 Deeontoc Colon Horizontal Porch You It I Tirad pi and acnens? Then install Rusco 21 in field. Wheat You and for Your Dollar from MEYER MODERNIZING CO. 1141 Dakota S.

IH-443) 17 Experience In Field runs ESTIMATES YEAR PAYMENT K.AH A first-hand of the York blackout was written to Huron trieads the day after happened by Mrs. H. F. Hol- thuten, former Lcnorc Sut- ler of Hitchcock and Huron, She said: "I was at ttth Street and (roadway, just hiving icended from a elevator after picking up two winter ran storage, and I glanced up at the towering Empire State Building just as the lights be- gan to flicker and dim and then out completely. And, save or the headlights of cars and lusts, I was in utter darkneil, was the scariest feeling, es- KcliUy with DO oat knowing ust what had happened.

"I STEPPED through a door- way to a little shop, holding: my two heavy coats. After wait- ing for several minutes and rylng to fears of the one shop clerk, who was sure everyone who passed was going 0 come in to rah or rape her, and attempting to assure an- ther frightened little lady that couldn't have sabotage and that the Russians weren't about to blow ui oft the face of the earth, I decided to start walking home by the light of the cars. "There were mobs-of people the I was lucky, for after walking three blocks, I aw a cab driver who had sev- eral people surrounding his cab, and asked if he were going up own. The answer was, yes. So did get a ride up to 59th and 6th Avenue.

AH the way up, the streets were filled with peo- ple. One good thing: there was 1 traffic cop at nearly every ntersectlon. With no traffic lights, driving was dangerous. "WALKED THE rest of the way to 128th (Central Park South), where there was hard- room on the streets to walk. ft my armload of coats with he doorman and proceeded to take the stairs two flights at a time arid a rest of five minutes between spurts up and up, untO I finally reached he 13th floor.

Someone in the obby had kindly given me a candle to light my way. Was relieved to find Harry (her hus- and) already home. We were orttinate. "But what about ihe people caught between floors in ele- vators? What about the hun- dreds of- thousands in the sub- cays? What about little old ladies who couldn't have walked up even five flights of stairs? What about people who live in he suburbs and had absolutely no transportation home? "OUR LIGHTS went -on at about 4 a.m., but we have been all day today (Nov. 10) without water or elevator service.

In our building the power for those services is DC, but I understand hat this will be corrected be- fore the day is over. I was to have had dinner party to- night, but was suri my guests would not like to walk up the 11 flights even if I could cook a meal without water, so called it off. "It all seems unbelievable and Impossible that there could ever be such a widespread blackout, it certainly seems Ul- advlsM to have had so many areas hooked up to one feeder line so that when It went out the whole Northeast blacked out. Something must he wrong someplace, and it will he most interesting to earn the results of the investigation." Motor Fuel Tax Receipts Ahead Of '64 PIERRE (AP) Motor fuel tax collections in South Dakota continued slightly ahead of 19M while to farmers and ranchers for fuel used for non- highway purposes showed a slight decline. According to the research and planning division of the Depart- ment of Highways, total collec- tions through October were 223,623, compared with 683 a year ago.

Refunds had taken nearly 26 per cent of gross collections-- behind the $5,093,553 paid In refunds through October 1964. Of gross collections this year, $120,223 was transferred to the general fund for administration; to the motor fuel tax refund account; $96,616 to the State Aeronautics Commission; $30,879 to forestry and parks; $1,815,738 to the county highway and bridge fund and $13,710,167 to state highways. Total revenue for state high- ways now stands at $22,816,493, including motor vehicle regis- tration fees, motor carrier fees, auto registrations and miscel- laneous and transfers. Woman Resigns Lighthouse Job After 20 Years MAIN-A-D1EU Nova Scotia (AP As Eliia Campbell puts it with a grin, she is giving up lighthouse keeping to take up light housekeeping. Mrs.

Campbell, 62, retires Nov. 30 after 20 years as keeper of a light on lonely ScaUri Is- land, just off the easternmost edge of Nova Scotia. She took over the light 20 years ago after the death of her husband, who had tended it IS years. Mrs. Campbell reared three children on the Island, but has lived there alone most of the last 20 years.

U.S. Involvement In Viet Nam Involves Supporting Its Economy, Vet Notes tfce United Involve- ment Viet It not only malnUlaung Independence of South Vietnamese people, but alto pouring millioua dollars 1U tagging any, Capt. Jafcee Miller said. Capt, Miller, i 61 Bl. Peter, wboM wile it (ram Huron, has Just returned from I 10-monUi tour of duty in Viet where served ti helicopter pilot.

It It at agricultural country with tremendous potential. their said, "but beelute they hive been Involved In one con- flict after mother for so many yearj, the country has never been able to develop 1U econ- omy." However, by utilizing tech- nological advances, the Viet- namese would be capable of exporting enough rice to feed another nation them- selves, he said. CAPT. IWnXER j.ld there It alto an area In the northern part of the country, near the indent capital of Hue, which Is good cattle country. "Thfc gras it thick, coarse and as tall a man," he said, "while the weather is hot and humid." Turning to other matters, Capt.

Miller took a slap at the numerous demonstration against U. S. involvement in Viet Nam, stating that the American people must decide how much of this they will tolerate. "MOST or the demonstrators are a bunch of he said, adding: ''They get a lot of attention they don't'deserve and the majority don't know what they're talking about." "They have no feelings or understanding of the Vietnam- ese people," he added. Capt.

Miller said much of the misunderstanding stems from the fact that most people arc not aware that half of the war in Viet Nam is helping the peo- ple to help themselves. NOT ONLY do we clear the Viet Cong out of the villages," he said, "but civic action proj- ects are set up to include basic sanitation, digging of wells and providing medical and dental care to some who have never seen a doctor or dentist." Capt. Miller, who has served 10W years in the Marine Corps considers himself a career sol- dier, had nothing but praise for the South Vietnamese Army. "Much is said about their in- effectiveness," he said, "But this is simply not true." TO EMPHASIZE his point, Capt. Miller told of one inci- dent when i South Vietnamese unit drove i battalion of North Viet Nam soldiers back Into the north.

"The enemy waa able to Uke MARINE CAPT. James Miller and family will leave today for New River, N. where he has been reassigned. Capt. Miller recently returned from a 10-month tour of duty In Viet Nam.

Mrs. Miller, the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinker, 231 Ninth St.

S. and two children, Mike, and Anne, 1, remained in Huron while Miller tervlnf in Viet Nam. (Plainsman Photo) their weapons and wounded, but left most of their medical sup- plies," he said. 'Two plane loads of supplies was confiscated," he added, "and most of it was of high caliber, made in Eastern Euro- pean Communist countries." CAPT. MILLER doesn't con- sider as assignment to Viet Nam any worse than driving down a freeway.

"At least, in Viet Nam we know where the enemy Is," he said. When questioned about per- sonal experiences, Capt. Miller told of a sniper who was located under the entry channel for helicopter traffic to the Da Nang Air Base. 'He'd shoot at us regularly and we all knew he was there," Capt. Miller said.

"HOWEVER, we would fly high enough so that if his bullets did hit the helicopter they would merely scratch the paint." "I believe he finally died from frustration," he laid with a smile. The Millers will leave today for the Marine COrp Air Facil- ity at New River, North Caro- lina, where he has been re- assigned. WHEN ASKED if would Uke to return to Viet Nam, Capt. Miller said, "No, not right now." But, he added, there's food "possibility will sometime in the ai moit career of- ficers get to troubled spots. Pierre Grade School PTAs To Meet Monday PIERRE All Pierre grade school Parent-Teacher Associa- tions will meet Monday eve- ning for November sessions.

Dr. Harvey Sander iof First Methodist Church will speak to the McKiniey PTA; Mrs. Olive Berg, South Dakota director of curriculum, will speak to the Lincoln-Jefferson unit and E. Oleson will speak to the Wash- ington-Buchanan group, which will meet In the new Buchanan multi-purpose room. LOANS To Salaried Penoni On Your Plain Note Up To 24 Months To Pay B.

A. RISER FINANCE Acran From Red Owl Huron. S. D. 6 DAYS LEFT! FALL WARDROBE PLAN five EQUALS 11! Different Outfits Months to a 1 Wool Sharkskin Suit 79.95 1 Orion and Wool Suit reg.

59.95 1 Wool (or Orion and Wool) Sport rag. 45.00 2 Pairs of Slocks, Wool Worsted reg. 37.90 Total 222.80 'ff you sow 44.80 on these 12 smart outfits TenailUty of these you a clout-fun new fall and winter ap. parti to infer 'of Informal occasions, for rvnydar buslnxf or casual wterl Every pWw nrmst in fashion lor Ofborn's a Jtad- ing, well-known manufacturer. for small InrMhncnt of $13.00 down and month this auillly wardrobe youra and at a savingt of 143.101 In toon this terrific plan is avalalbla for a limited only! CSBCRN'S MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR Huron, S.

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