The Bermuda Recorder

              material ' saturday january 17 1953 the bermuda recorder anglo - egyptian relations strike snag local musicians to fay respects to departed musician lawyer lack assails negroes 7 ot interest in bermuda s affairs war plants kumh belli mil li).\'iain — anglo-egyptian re;:..h*is have orseiied rapid ly i luc siir.ace with a new holdup iu discussions about in sudan's future and with heated ant ii irit ish statements n lug nade in cairo egypt during world war ii many britons think they should not be paid at all or at least be whittled down by counter claims for saving egypt from the dictators the peoples in moscow's gr.p arc almost unanimous in their ass-itions that the so viet i'nioii is preparing for war they arc ready with their reasons for that belief and those reasons arc many they point to the develop ment of war industr.es in l'o land and czechoslovakia at moscow's orders ou a scale that would be fantastic if the defence of those areas were th eonly consideration fur thermore they know that this military equipment is not re nin ning in the countries where it is produced much of it ,-' es to asia some to the nddle east and to any part of lie world where the kremlin sees the possibility of starting rouble lor the democracies bbb have good real that much of tt goes to feed and and political i 1'riiuc minister and to buildb plants for i t.ou accoj iu boland as v viet satellite clothing ai_bv i . : i gerald a liraugjnaii ber muda buntoue and mcneil warner organist will pay their respects ti one oi the greatest mmmtiam m the history uf bermuda the late norman w parker during their programme which will be given at the new ly decorated melotoiie grill the same to be heard over local station z.b.m ou sunday night january 18th at 1u.uu p.m 10.30 pt>i*.r . v-jo>*en«»r in t % m e*v ,. r0 ou km ■---*• krmaiiie c ' < on i '*' i -'»> ■.*- ■ mr remotatlm • r > • i j h i ■ t i iruu g bis imagination * bre ported being bproductiou in htleet moscow m yontn iqraftcd into the wa foundries sztandar * h-oiith daily car j t igun-iii campaign , wa hhfor such work wr h the regime's i w i h ami^v n h'.-imaii i hhuudreils to j i bu^uubit ion i m bawu tmr biiitaius in ta _^ .^ v.r f *^ am w,--nu,.u»am threats of guerrilla warfare to turn the british out of the suez canal zone and sudan made bv premier gen mohaiu obstacle in sudan we are mere passive watchers as others plan our future i says arnold francis another recent unfavour able factor in anglo-egyptian elation sis the im-expt'ctedly strong resistance among south ern sudanese to fusion with tho more numerous and more-de veloped northern sudanese this has appeared to many egyptians as a sign of a l.n t sh attempt to hold up su danese self-government by set ting the south against the north mad naguib's top aides sug gest most inauspicious back ground for agreement between london and cairo mr arnold e francis barrister-at-law in a men's day addres at bethel a.m.e ciiur.li last sunday assailed what be called a lamentable lack of social consciousness and the insufficient interest of the coloured men of the community in can suggestis used to aicrease au attempt toi demands has b n i ainlf mlodych thc ricd on a * ih for volunteers acknowledging trouble nih but informed and respon sible opinion in loudon is not altogether pess.ni.stie gen eial naguib is considered in loudon to be sitting uncomfor tably on top of a political vol cano in his own country the programme promises to oe a very inspiring o.ie and it is hoped that as many i:s the affairs of bermuda | ssibie will avail themselves of the opportunity of listening iu the mifoi'tuunte result ol this lack is that as ■ roup of people we are in le passive watchers going about our merry way living in the pre sent as the future for this country is bring planned ir others j_i .* jl mm mf m > london on the other hand ius.sts the soutnerii sudanese are voicing a natural and ex pected protest oi a minority against being gobbled up by a racially and rel giously aud economically dnicreiit majo rity the question is asked here did general naguib re-impose censorship on all press mes sages jan 5 in order to cover up irresponsible outburst of his fellow count rynienf or is there some new internal egyp t.an unheaval in the offing mr lvrcival l'aynter the con genial manager of tbe hotel imperial is very happy about tie i.i.'u and glad to know that the hotel is in a position to have iii instrument that will uake it possible to make a set iii where one can relax and enjoy the liner things ol life atteiit.on is called to the * 11 - equipped well - trained armies of the soviet-domin ned countries each of these hi fact ready for immediate ntegration nto the soviet army the higher officers are , radically all soviet officers oldien arc politically iudoc riuated they are being put iider pressure to learn the l.n-san language the disci i.i.ie is soviet an.lh word ! tifl in by the « strategic armament plants ■ reported ul sileh«anh uranium um * m "*■ construction-v in th.-^j t^^*1 111 rtttall vi some of thesi came not from east germany fm+m ' but from the soviet unioi t continued on page cj m yg»r this is not a healthy star of affa.rs mr francis said urging the men to seek to play their part iu the jilaiiiiinu i is their duty in the interest t the community not to be t^isiiy put aside wh n tin un.-iil ghl ened seek to frustrate and dis courage them 1 hese are all irritants which have increased lately just when there weiv hopes that ieiieral naguib's regime was more ready to sittle anglo egyptian differences by diplo matic methods reduced cotton trade i mr braiignian is no stranger to bermuda ll lie ices bavin iiad unite a career as a concert artist music has been his aliuig be started some thirty years ago being chiefly con nect.ii with the then twilight qaartette a little over twenty years ago a group that foster ed the recognition of local en tertainment in tlie local hotels he later entered the julliard school of music in new york city where he was under the fatuous welch teacher mr evans evans ip certain recent events bode unfavourably for anglo egyp tian relations egypt's failure ; , sell its raw cotton to eng land lias caused many egyp riana to blame britain for i , g economic pressure cou s<'(lent economic d tress is ir-'.ytng tempers and testing > itian patience the tex t le siump in lancashire has in fi.cl be n a main cause of br ta n"s reduced buying of egyptian cotton i ■ w ■ i !■»-»-_— «| i ,, ______ _. _ reactions of egyptian opin ion have certainly been violent iaj abdel hakim ainer dir ecior of eneral naguib's of fice at the pres deiicy is re ported as saying ur pri mary object is to drive the bri tish out of egypt and the su dan this will remain our ob jective until we ether attain it or die ll col carnal ab del nasser described as no l general to na;_ruib is report ed as saying we will wage guerrilla war against the bri tish unless they evacuate the suez canal if you agree with me that the future of bermuda vitall concerns all of us th.ii it is our duty to iusist that we play our part we need not be mealy-mouthed for it has never been the special perogathe of any part cular group oi local ity to ensure the fin ure of all the future of all is th concern of all of us tlie lawyer said in every sovi t-.loiniiiated land the h-ople go on short ra tions and are poorly clothed and housed despite the quan tity of food grown textile roods produced coal mined and lumber and other build mr arnold e francis be year to the eiieral wcl ire of bermuda it was his feeling that while all roups of men in our eoin ruunity have made a real and in any case the british haye shown a measure of good will by releasing 5,000,000 more th'.ii they were required to do of the egyptian sterling bal an.-es held ill london this il 000,000 was released in the 11 of 1052 on jan 1 1953 he british government re , aaad it 10.000,000 in accor dance with the sterling re leases agreement of 1951 britain incurred these debts in fighting the axis powers in lid contribution iu the bermuda has gained by his xperience because he lias been very active in furthering the lietteriiient of tbe appreciation oi art which helps to make a better world community made up oi all he es ol their respective voca i ions none could boast of making a sufficient co'itribu tion to tin general social and olil cal life of the islands uncier tne distinguished patronage of iceb trounsell gilbert chief justice and/mrs ■ aihiuai isk^na bay hi * * / ! will be observed at ! st pto a m^e churcfl sunday jtomafy 18th 1953 sessions 11 a.w?v 4 pan 7.30 pj guest speaker for the day ** jm rev d m owen pastor of ah^um vih trenton n.j former pastor ah presiding of st paul's n 1 choral singing by male voice choiranyvocall and quiirtifltes aud various bands throfrrhoia hon j gilbert continuing he stated it would be trite for him to say that the community is made up of al th people ii it bar ing none oecatise in a com munity like ours where there is a sort of social cleavage from top to bottom it is neces sary to emphasise that com monplace fact in order that ally lf t**u^h the moslem brotherhood ml has joined the new cla it is in this direction that i would dare urge you men to turn your heads let us or ganize ourselves for the social good of the community let us realize that the ire dice of the negro point of view 11 the different assemblies that govern our country whether it be the parish vestry or the corporation or tbe legislature in 1!'4 he was a member of the ml olivet baptist church of new york city the only negro choir chosen to sing at the new york world's fair in 11148 he was accepted as a nour against the british its new paper al dawa states that the moslem brothers are anxi ous to take the field in battle continued on page 6 we who are so fully occupied and engaged mi it may not lose sight of our true position continued on page 4 since therefore we are all a part of this community and of necessity must enjoy the advantages and sutler the dis advantages of membership in such a small community as bermuda t is of vital couceru to all white or coloured to share our full responsibility in the community so that by our common endeavour we may mitigate the misfortunes which may befall us and together in crease our chances tor se.-ur ty and happiness church elder red china starts to build it is necessary for the good . f ourselves and our children and the community as a whole solos it the island will be participating special session-4 p.m for men only having realized that im portant fact let us work with i ii i ■_.'>- and enthusiasm to achieve these desirable ends mr francis iir.'-'ed cautioning his audience not to be thwart ed by those who feel tlli't it would be a_.«iiiiist their selfish interest to allow them to par by frank robertson iiev k a collins d.d a e stowe b.sc chairman qbobol frederick beek secretary uong ko.nti premier chou bn lat has announced that coni inunist china's first five-year construction plan will begin in 1953 government notice no 64 — 1953 vacancy and it is clear from what little is known so far that the mw coniinunist china plan will be patterned strictly after the ndustrial programs of their political and economic mentors n the soviet union evaluates contributions tieipate mr francis then went on to evaluate the contributions which have been made by the negro professional the artisans and the ordinary labourer over i.awyer francis was iutro , need hy mr e t lib-hards mf i i rrister-at-law and 1 ed bv dr t cl stowe l * r il , , / * ■> _^ - v m \ la ' '■' board of trade lighthouse gibbs hill the long-awaited announce ment that communist china in the march toward its distant ml of industrialization will olloyr'the soviet pattern was yk\\\e brietly l«y the peking treinier during a speech to the standinir committee of the peoples political consultative conference in peking dee 24 orchid charity club elect officers a vacancy exists for the post of assistant keeper par ticulars of the post are as follows rehabilitation and reform but on ti.e contrary has become a mighty patriotic force for mobilizing and inspring tin t o|i|e and has thus ensured accelerated successful comple tion of our economic rehabili crade ix of the civil service establishment salar i per minum rising by annual increments of 20 tu t plus temporary bonus of 10 a deduction of -">' i for superannuation and 15',o in lieu of rent for t provided miss pearly brown one of ihe founders and first presi dent of the orchid charity club was returned to serve an other year as head of the or gmniaatioa at the annual elec tion of officers on wednesday nade tinfur in this speech mr chou also pi sed oi behalf of the cen tral committee of the chinese communist party that an dll china people congress be con vened during 1!)53 tatiou however indust tin lizaticn of china still will be a long long lime iu inakin ; certainly there will be no detroit or sheffields then for niaiiv vears inexpensive — easy to written applb-atioiik must be submitted to thv board oi r..dc inspector before 5 p.m on the 21st january 1953 night the meeting was held at tin imperal hotel and was largely attended besides the election plans wen made for the club's annual tag day wbich is today to raise funds to assist in their charity work born-set the magnitude of the task ahead was stressed sevreal months a.'.o by the man who should understaiidl this best kao kan who heads the 17 maii state planum conimis applicants are required to be physically fit and possess mechanical knowledge this is to be the supreme or."aii of state power as laid doe a in the party's common program draara up in pi49 it will be elected by local people's eoiii-resses which also are to be convened next year according to mr choii's proposal locks j h parker board of trade inspector following are who were elected officers non mi-s drown pres dent ; mrs frances fox vice-president mrs nancy bean asst secre tary mrs dorothy minors i elected eorrespoiidine secre tary miss jeannette tucker re-elected treasurer mrs marjorie tacklyn asst trea turer mrs dorothy dowling secretary sick benefit mrs myrtl ■ robinson re-elected att secretary ficont door sets 50 & 70 in a speech oat 1 mr kao who also is boss of manchuria stated that although the com munists had overcome innumer able difficulties during the re construction sta*-'e the task ; head is 100 times as diffi by command improvement reported closet sets colonial secretary in bis address mr chou ex plained that this congress or parliament could not be elected sooner because of unsettled con ditions iu china following the commansta 1 rise to power bedroom sets o li arthur colon'al secretary's office i ith january 1953 these sets are in polished brass ! continued ob page 5 bathroom sets the transition stage has pass ed now according to the peking premier in announcing lhat in polished brass and chrome plate the public is hereby invited la attend the service *"*""~»^_ >^ and witness the predication of a^mem-dnal tablet to the jlfemoyy^pf the late dr clason albertlftlnu^d.d 1t grace churcia on sunday january 18th y at 4 p.m sunshine league mrs pauline m.ng re-elect ed steward ss mrs i dive sar geant re-elected stewardess ; miss feb p.ell and mrs kath leen darrell orchid snipers c ntmunist china's first five year plan will go into opera tion in 19ft he stated our country's economic and finan cial situation has changed radically for the better ealier than was expected notes buy today and save main floor a special meeting of the sunshine league will be held at sherbrooke at 4j.fi p.m on tuesday 20th january 1953 1_x clltive < iftieels : mrs i'rsiila moan re-elected mrs enid gflherl and mrs rosalie richardson re-elected hard mastel£llul main store dept mr chou attributed this rapid pro.'rress in part to the korean war — a matter of some contention front 8trezt all members are earnestly re quested to be present to make final arrangements for the birthday tea wednesday 28th january 1953 this struggle has not only not interrupted our work of advertise in the recorder it pays m