The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Politician From Grenada
Drinks With King George

monies in London which marked
the house warming of the mother
of parliaments, an occasion en-
riched by the presence of repre-
sentatives from legislatures of the
commonwealth and empire, can
not be duplicated anywhere on
this planet. It was an impeccable
ceremony.
This was not the beginning or
the end, however, for the round
of official and social receptions
given in honor of the Overseas
Legislatures before and after the
ceremonies were eloquent teSti-
mony of esteem for the British
family of nations.
Four Negroes In Speakers
Procession
Four members of the speakers
procession on this historic occas-
ion were Negroes they were: E. c.
Quist, Title Gold COAST, K. N.
Husbands (Barbadoes), c. c.
Campbell (Jamaica), and T. A.
MarryShow (Grenada). These
men, beWigged and splendidly
robed, made a distinct and unique
contribution to the general pagen-
try for posterity.
Marryshow Most Celebrated
Among West Indian Speakers
The most celebrated among the
Negro West Indian speakers was
r. A. Marryshow - an almost
legendary figure in West Indian
politics He is the oldest West In
dian legislator having served Is
years in the Legislature of Gre
NADIA, thus surviving three cleo
tons.
He is vigorous writer of Eng
fish prose, a noted diplomat and
beautifully endowed with tact and
SAVIOR faire. Mr.. MarryshoW is
honest and sincere, and people of
all classes and shades of opinion
respect him. He does not abuse
anyone despite the fact that he is
a rabid Socialist. If he differs, he
deffers with dignity.
Drinks With King George
At a royal garden party in the
grounds of Buckingham Palace at
which Mr.. Marryshow was a
guest of the speaker of the house
of Commons, Clifton Brown, pre-
sented him to the King. Later on,
when the King and the two men
were chatting over a glass of
sherry, Mr.. Marryshow told the
King that at the time he was
scheduled to go to Australia they
were trying to contact the admit
rally to obtain permission for
INNS Vanguard to make detour
so as to enable the King to pay
short visit to the West Indies.
The King replied that nothing
would have given him more plea
sure but it would not have been
possible at the time.
West Indian Students Entertain
West indian Speakers
AT the home of Edric Conner,
sthe singer, who halls from Trini-
? dad, the West Indian Students
union gave a reception for the
West Indian speakers. The presi-
dent of the union, H. D. Carberry
described the work that the union
is doing in London to bring all
west Indian Students together, ir-
respective of which Island they
come from. He stressed the vital
and urgent need for club house
for West Indian students where
they can meet and discuss their
problems - specially the sub
jec4 of lodgings. Many West In
>diRn students have received
harsh treatment from landlords
ladies. The president said that
their position was deplorable be-
cause all the other commonwealth
and colonial students group are
i'm possession of a club house.
c. c. Campbell, the speaker of
the Jamaican House of Assembly
who replied for the West Indian
speakers, said that the West In
dian students union has a very
axood case. He urged it to continue
the struggle and he, himself,
would do everything possible to
ineID them