The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
Blue EagIs News
~ Rarber snop chord

owner Jackson ana his B E
artists are deeply engrossed in
this weeks national master
BARRIERS convention converting
in Boston. The organizations
official name is, Associated
Master BARRIERS And Beauti-
clans of America. The con-
Yention opened its 18th an
nusl session Sunday at the
Hotel Somerset. James E.
Guilford, president of Local
$50 who appeared on the pro-
gram stated the barber VINO
can't offer the new style hair
cuts and many more won't be
in tune with the times" An
other speaker claimed that
most badness is caused by
local scalp conditions, which
can be checked and corrected.
Mrs. Bertha L. Broome,
Charleston. w. Va, third vice
! president of the Master bar
bers and beauticians organiz-
alton stated, long hair for
women has gone because the
casual hairdos and our pre-
Sent-day living go better to-
gether." In the faster life
OF today women can't afford
to be bothered by the atten-
ton long hair demands. When
woman enters a beauty shop
the beautician takes in her
whole effect. We try to fit
the styling to her personality.
The trend is to shorten hair
because of the clothes and
millinery. We know more now
about shapes of faces and
what women should wear. We
use our ability to create an
illusion that the subject is
more beautiful. 1t makes her
more happy and makes every
one around her more happy.
Another speaker with so years
experience as barber claimed,
Long hair drains out force
from the capillaries and indu-
ces badness" He also dis
closed that John Brown of AS
SoWatomie when he was hang
ed before the Civil War. had
to have his beard tucked out
side the ropes. Owner Jackson
along with his B. E. artists
including Madam jackson of |
chair No. attended the ban
quet Tuesday night at the
Hotel Somerset Below, |
is reminder of what many /
bystanders think of our Fed |
eral constitution.
The high court decision aq-
ainSt racial segregation has
brought to the surface a good
deal OF latent racial tears and
tensions. But the constitu- |
ttonaL questions are OF another ,
order. They ask lUhether the /
prohibitions OF the 18th Am
endment against denying Ito |
any person 1oithin its i1tris-
dictton the equal protection
Of its lG,oS' or of the 18th
against denying the right to
pote "on account OF race, col
or, or precious condition OF
SerUitude7 should be inferred
to mean in today'S CONTEXT a
prohibition against legally re-
CURED segregation in the pub
llc schools.
They ask also if the answer
to the first query is Yes,
whether un6gg the 10th Am
endment the application of
thsi rule does not come I'M
der "the powers reserved
to the states respectively >
The Supreme Court has re-
piled Yes OF the first cues
tiion' and No to the second.
But hotO deeply this belief in
states rights runs in certain
areas t0aS epitomized bu the
coMrtly Senator George OF
Georgia recently lohen he re-
marked ION another ISSUE to
senators from Tennessee and
oregon. you gentlemen must
not come from states that
we're states before there 1Uas
a Union"
Neither the issue of commu-
nisnl nor of segregation had
arisen before there was a
union" That there has never
been any real doubt but that
the Constitution is equal to
the challenge of these issues.
now that they have arisen,
bears tribute to It's resilient