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AU-PRI TOE, FW ,Avenue Marie, ea eUASI T on01 V) -1A 616 PJE1 RN 'S AG .OER' FOUJNDERL'S- STATUE 'AA PS L M a e P I M n .Haiti s Maimed hi Thsya 's Senlaine des Ialidic#ps ISto - 'DOWN WITHff L May 28th. --ext Saturday, bu reaato &t IP~~~ V 6,ikeLt,1e way since eal Aplril in ortde4 se e PARADE" BY ds an un'L dnedsces la Rehabihdlit o L a STUDENe'TSH uc eSS'imth Id i ENTes frmti Annua drve pes and' further', pessi S ua Sevra bu red students' cladL To f mdsnefans w hr And SChoolit,', and tL an n o n leto adat eofM y their realization, successful Con- med, children 'at Jhe SV.` 'Vn tS -Shd S ndr 18t anniversary of the reAtio ti f bAHatinFlg n 80, ofor hldcpe cidrn unby o4 Sister Joan Margaret": pong pou q the ri oL th o se4 maew LO' aneo (pbie ordrl o~- to~ e .- sta~tue of Emperor: Jeatn Jacques n alP rl~r children chas so fixed moni Desalies sudden pp baidu qrrtlide subsidy. .'Handiapd Wriek'er ryij Inper I miM, rgaton-t e i e wlthides a ma.ans oaicumu ae "" is Col Mi li I ism, oloin thiel and, Dictator w hhitre the fundt vrtl in r n be hrip~t aeer'.te oe, tIS yeas e yarsagq penatioBal as chabid artit sib h td mosoof the ness ni ti; aculty m iobahne Scie o dI AeL c i ey c o Marchin comphose disturbance a e s at A r c a b l e d i r ai s e s Us udl a a ra p idti at s aliti s ,r d ora ti n a d S O d n n h re qter N a Gon ord Wdn ags obeen-eou clih R their thstrio hund p r essalident Duvl ler d pe ntonoP1 g in s im o tynslst ia rnted on th lo ight vro aO 4 .e femlym (Cttrle bO gwiiv a ittle ode s mto e he w o &lcrom de Sy, ts e A k EN T Ito eOpeNTp~eRACny sh64. if of .eie e reaadyymNr t.mandsyfoo pWe wantdAc 'ot THc Balled .In oft tine a RrD MORE tSeeehes Ce -No nderde oed Hto ar o en i c PrO UI ON oo pat e Ipew boxiees For pdfa )io ea re oriho o pag 4) hped s passed5 P frm h M Cles n ofeli o tehadcapdanbeechl Sployeesthy~alte ofL th l h'nel indcntathsae o ts hldrsn an dy in pro thet Lg s eti moifctJn to ta ofro 3t y rs andP4a 11posedr -e Cank Jthe othieu Lpbstatdue ofn Emperorue Desa ti binal Comprine of tinuationi in 0,i 1su fo ls lweek at AY emloee eo rv 9not f ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'andcrcCo-prcna ei n rtt 6adso .plo~~~~~mesI Lno and, wit 7yerod asm d e 11il the Destet. pblcdbtwti 6 fuieds play oDao mnypovk,,, a S ppndng henewxk tOher F orl C1bare uanig sicien Iaai sore thpuise tof Elec the ctrcT'gt am toC a-Pin anhsmd he aren A eto masrpe ntn y Manager ar ret M y 18th s a cuminati n t, branch w't a profsio oden-'-00suaemle. at powerec Wiltc apr -in ourl town suea Ie se.tuh "D, caee amLtra, 1 h ong 1, le ua cn n Banana ics fthentrAmrca ,~ak su, rai -B e ir to I -', ;"L on -h Ex o iin 'ha ud' s b 0v o esda an rsdn uaie okoeo erpitnst i boo w hithte4 ast C T L L u e i67 the Cih Iro 1U 50pae o m lom n Cals rsdn.Gn.Per e ecto of th ed o~ h p OL- Aenb y cint ae v d o w ip ur h e as e i h e e w e e an or es n Son not Bor CEM noon~1 RE Tuesdaeiyp Io a~ bypae thc Prsien 45n tIHLN RERE lue out s Hait o Lh Presin ;0nine ORnv 9 e cik o*H linAt (Continue on page )(Cnnudo pg FeM*Z requenITLeSUNrerUa11vaY i MORE FATALTIJ T1J$ONMIIN E elogueSfoTherese, V-Asiviban tyy Aheighbo ofi fAC MdclShos n\h ... iusa neary1ip s en pottinot~~pr rt onutsCbaad whpisacoschn e plas, ducringsecen weeksU"sadJhnLlplaec t-it Cr udiobeen Nrowingthatuantalarl ng itgaingineer ofrridor i JohnonahSndanhe cet ewithd ufed'intetGne- et daho i eol y mnn yt.ilsre 'oe ~ ah BYindroalisigoin theoCayes area.Awhe e inhtheand,1doubtong fle-fWad therl Rn ingot orhahome Fo th pdt eitthishs wfeepreendddt AUBear.ItNwas Dr. TetkJohn Solaaeewasursding morningno ; ,^Sl%; E|@1:0' f inflood a6rc1 madew apaa by months of the renentrheaenyfoainhe A ad nistatiogroife jho. etiinrselnt"eL aese anzales, ecurrentluidruhrounh throughrtowsconvckediner1amantede8coeur 4idotHath o Elo stand- augmnted ytw:imvsi-prticular mvine anoAers" cButd, ~ i~g ~h, nwYor Dnld hr.mEwar A.s HudsonnThegea was v-fothe aers suprs whenQ atuo pc b ~~~Eato Mihdred aiting iit t Haitiagi this wek0a Cerai perhsoans hwhoe dhedee h ko 9 ewJr Aee poinen memeore of the Amob- wthouhto aubsient cmand0iuednb Scheletof rottng tur foinrodc th~e.A e two rossc the, forc1edl, th e idoo 0 i ande Mi>)Miss vThieerry ofa li~en- Dr boud-ueth byi anoup Th "b ratmd to&hep McY sont Place heT~ere, Paris las i'th orpposiatel ban gave the.rd at 4' Co. s The ~ cthed durohg heri'g horr v~i.;e tuh hofd wter bup l~e serd tan- wifentana. int hrluerr of~y~iu th~en-ot were 10d w~erns oab o fetch fou 1 oWhIl-sopels ad feae fot.ught dhe~ P ay to ake the tr -~ le e vvre e -i tre imi OfhND I tE. aes-rent a tthe dstafty oftu- ~ cayne, M a n T mvo tai v isitor inva ediour 1not gsa t th bodies qf.the 4 deprtin sho es aro th Bitish 1 C omm r oeasns thecoveo th~eemen art- .MsWo- awe ity as weeeid ine of ound1an edore~datecul ~~Ird ExatheKens- rom Duban;sSuthtAfica an Tere he ex ofeHaenoTshocknand linn retate- Eli nitro e ignro i- Q'ise h fsio ho a e aio the ee C. 6us at ingmontravel t New Yor whee ty aerilwLnd4on Thei ma 'I '' the'I AyT I tA h etow kfroeoth n uis frt4a io so -;-' <.'' Il artMnatnt i e oei ihe~ir show.Av halikerhie ay9^H ^ of water*' *-< B- oudn |n w pee"*.ted t each ands-^^yjf sus *ady pre'*' i, lheiaeidience by Bl~~fiBS and Louis' Sans:"' ':'^ S ouci ridayl ast ith iss eceied C^^tls adeaiu souvenr asn a^|M(B l|K|"; beautiestii spososhp f aisn ur A t Hatiths eaon ^ B~ B ~ ~~ i^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ LY, 1 A Y 22nd, 1960 \venly Beat Of ai SPECIAL MYSTERIOUS FORMULA FOR "THAT ,beat of Heaven imported from Exotic Haiti - iroof," is how the garish labels are portraying the tints of the latest 'spirit" ghouling its way around iia.nting the intoxi c eating "r Voodoo"N these quart-siz- 4W youngsters -ranging in age j 'm5 to 12 years- have made j.4surreptuous entry to Haiti .i h-';e express purpose of in- Afiltf g '-.,bard and boutiques .ith-indboctrihatidns of up to four. aths : time, (depending on tlb su*pfibility of the victim.) The's need to panic ovei Ahe- -hnidW 'plrits". however for ithey: .4i dsily": contiolled'- and' can ei ibibed or left al- ohe.. f odo'oAdo6". i- not' quite what. efirst- two. paragraphs r'hay 'Ii. dead. .you. to believe. i'Voodoo` 'has taken on a new Tform- and now appears as a '.Rbium :producted in Port au ,Prince J0 the Haiti Rhum Co., .Depot -entral, S.A. :. Just' think. For $1.50 one can Inuow'indlge in a private "Vood- :-o" session but if your ideals I. on a higher plane then the Haiti Rhum Co., can probably 0cater for you with "Voodoo's" companion "Haiti Club Whis- y' a product which does state ts intentions and sports a green and white label resplendant with Stop hat, cane and the inscript- ion "extra fin." BRAINSTORMING ORIGINATOR "It was my brainstorm real- ly." stated Jack Sher, retired American businessman, this week when approached for the run-down on these intest addi- tions to the liquor world. Sher was approached in the well pestered "Voodoo Rhum" and "Haiti Club Whiskey" esta- blishment -situated on the street torn Grand Rue on Thursday this week. Painted gaudy red and yellow furniture, In the same tones as the 'Vobdoo" labels, provided resting place for pad and pen while the following in- terview resulted: QUES: Can you tell us a little of the two produces? ANSWER: "We (Jack Sher and Manager of the business and also Sher's son'Monroe "Monty" Sher,) age the Hai- ti Club Whiskey in barrels bought from the states where they were used to age whis- key for about eight years." QUES: What about the "Vood- oo" Rhum? ANSWER: "That was bought in Haiti when we first came EXPORTATION OF COFFEE OCTOBER 1959-1960 SACKS PORTS Port au Prinice Oalp Haitien Petit Goave "' '."Gonaives S Jacmel ,Oayes SJeremie Port de Paix S- TOTAL COUNTRIES Italv United 'States. 11,275 :.Belgium 2,954 SFrance ... H:. land 1,935 :Norway 1,075 ",Denmark 125 s*.syria 1,450 SAustria 675 f Sweden 760 SGernmany 25 Switzerlanid 200 England irzland 100 ~.a.da 100 -,"OTAL ---- 1 0Z by month 32.456 1')-from OFFICE i:: '- 'O t. 12,052 3,000 5.669 2,685 1,350 3,775 3,925 32,456 Nov. 26,935 6,750 7,580 10,940 4,250 4,550 4,775 65,780 BY OF 6( here and is from 5 to 1 years old." QUES: Where does the "Hai Club Whiskey" come from? ANSWER: "We make it right here" (on the Grand Ru premises.) QUES: And how long is tha whiskey aged for? ANSWER: "Well, we have special formula for the whis key." QUES: Yes but after the whisk key is distilled how long i it aged? ANSWER: "The special form ula gives the whiskey a me low aged flavor, the taste o good old 'well aged whiske from 2 months to 2 yrs. ques: And you have a disti lory.. or whiskey here? (a the Grand Rue establish meant ) ANSWER: "Yes, we have wha is called a Rectifying Plan on the premises which 'prod uces and blends the whiske: which is of a Bourbon type.' QUES: Since you startednman nfacturing three months agi how have sales been and what sort of places do you sell the liquor In? ANSWER: "We sell to about 6 or 70 stores, tourist shop: and boutiques in Port-au Prince, Jacmel, Gonaives S Cap Haitian but so far as sel PORTS (1) 0 KILOS Dec. 31,903 7,198 7,352 8,811 5.353 3,995 4,225 68,817 Jan. 37,183 6,441 9,520 6,617 4.922 4,050 2,950 900 72,583 WHERE COFFEE EXPORTED OCTOBER 1959-1960 Nov. 23,140 24,600 3,930 750 5,075 1,625 1,543 1,016., 900 300 925 725 1,000 250 . = =. .= . Dec. 21,735 15,741 8,895 13,597 2,775 " 2,205 1,244 400 700 750 475 300 o. .. . 6 1 .68.....8 65,780 68,817 Jan. 21,255 15,741 17,735 7,913 1,940 465 2,130 750 450 500 100 . . TOTAL 77,912 70.961 33,514 22,260 11,725 5,370 5,042 3,616 2,725 2,310 1,525 1,225 1,000 350 100 72,583 239,636 P.100 by Country 32.51 29,61 13.99 9.29 4.89 224 2.10 1.51 1.14 0.96 0.64 0.51 0.42 0.15 0.04 100.... 100.00 NATIONAL DU CAFE. wf's New Spirits, AGED IN THE WOOD' TASTE - 2 ling goes well, we don't real- oo" Rhum only to the hotels ly want to sell as yet, we the Americans won't drink ti are just trial testing the mar- the whiskey -as they prefer; ket. Right now we are not Canadian Club and brandsU. it anxious but we are going to like that. But we are li'ing.-i' e have a big advertising cam- up importers in, the States..!, paign in the Fall.' for the export,of the Rhuir. it QUES: Do you sell the two in the Fall." products to the Hotel s in QUES: How much Rhnm andm : a Port and are you planning Whiskey do you make each t s- exporting? week? %, ANSWER: "We sell the "Vood- (Continued on page 20)' E-DD is EXPELLED DIPLOMAT :" 1 D.-. _"______________________ "'." i- of )1 y at LI h- .t It I- ]- Iy d u 0 s l- Y f Carl E. Davis the U.S. Diplomat expelled by the Dominican.. Republic spent two hours in Port-au-Prince Intransit to his new post in the Republic of Panama. Mr. Davis accompanied by hisA wife and two children told newsmen in Caracas wheie be spent the weekend that it is "very possible" the U.S. government may take the case of his expulsion to the Organization of the American States. Davis was employed as director of the U.S. Information Service in C. T. in his 7th month when he was declared persona non grala lby the Dominican Government which protested information it said Davis had given to a British Correspondent. -- . 5r/////lll// I////////////////yMEw. "^ ILIBEIBT, : FREE PORT SOPP lENS SHIRTS HANOKERdCIEPS / t V- 9ByARD BLousES 53.55.Rue du Quai SDreses and. Shirts madeonorde- and delioev.d in 24 hours. $ We ship to the States , I PAGE t Oct. 11.782 --1t HA IITi S UN" ----- -- i I --~,- "HAITI SUN" SUNDAY, M AY 22nd, 1960 Prolific Young Artist Briet ART, POETRY, DANCING, DESIGNING (Continued from page I) There was more and such has been the impact of Micheline's paining that her subjects can be seen on. display at Gallery Bro- chette at Carrefour, Gallery Sui.sse on the Grand Rue, and at the contemporary new furni- ture store and showroom "Mara- bou" of Charles Dejean & Co., on Itu' IBonne Foi. HLIS ARTIM'NT Mi ilicllintc' is far fiom an in'fri'quentl unllist. While doing her Rfhetoriquc at the College Ei miliniJ de Turgcau she dcl\es inti tl".* inlricilc s of prvint-i, whenever she finds the lime it Nplr0e from licr classical .turies. In her parent's home in Debus- sy, 'l'urgeau Iwhere she lives al. on,: with 1--year-old Roger and NMli ;ory, lher ll-yetir-old sister,) .slh his set up her own artist's sltliho. She paints with a ferven- wLy hhich places her amongst the ne\% gene:r;Uion of Hlaiti which is hre:iking out of the bonds that in Ihe past enslaved any talent appearing in the conformist class ranks. Artist Bricte was certainly (lh.sec 'vere in Ihc manner bL'!ov- rdl byy rimmntlscisls and in much li, siamn- Iradilion as the Iolly- \iwoil talent sO'uut. Thaia original ilinrhId framinlg of onme i iclure las I l d I t hdl'-a-dot'n of her wi\.rl.k being placel on peirman- cni dlisplin in the "Marnbou" shinmroom ind Guy Marlin sign- Ili, l Ihit Ihe rfurnilure store has LE CENTRE D'ART FIOUNDIED) 11111 Exelhsive Agents: Alix, Anliulna, Armand, Buz, il1e, Bigaund, Blatucllard, Dfcro- hi'rs', Donto'id Dullfaut, Hyppo- lile. Joseph, L -unlus, LuverIue, Lliutalud, Montus, Normill, Obln, llerre, St. Brice, Slophane, fur- ilier. Viltl, many others. 17 Rue de la Revolution in town one block to. ward bay, half block to left. From Pan American Open Monday through Saturday 9-1 3-6 Phone 2055 received numerous enquiries ab- out the young artist's work. which although as yet not for sale, has been subject to offers by prospective purchasers. Micheline Brierre possesses a self assurance which belies her years and states that she is a frequent visitor to the Centre d'Art where she purchases her painting materials and has visit- Sf-rt t.ieolFee 4 from the .1. a ed Gallery Brochette on several occasions. As her favorite arts she chooses Luckner Lazard and several of her canvases bear re markable resemblance to this Haitian artist's works. Michel ine portrays in her work care ful attention to lines,- color and harmonization. HAS OTHER INTERESTS Painting is not the only attri altitude.ye" only minutes heart of PORT-AU-'PRINdE- -I / .The most exquisite mVies05,oer-lookimn lbedty ihe bay, lie plains., e mounta;m . ;* Delti6ous donfinentol uisine and superb Serlde . SPersonolieda attention to eery guest. i' Siimmin PTod vilh Lund~eon Lounge e and Bar Panorama Terrade S Air-dondi;oned de-luxe rooms , @ ^ ^ <'**<) ^y^2*Ie b WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM STUESDA. :Informal Crloe u[fe" aonIn3q from ) "-' 7:3o PM To mAt"nig . .Mer inue inmTruchon and ntest ao 9:3o .dosvual dress.lNo dmi,,;ion fee WEDNESBAL: eomplinentrl y 9et-to9getlerPunth owl . Party ,from 7pm to 8 p m. FRIDAy : ala Dinrer-Doande from 7:3oP.m to 1:3oa.m. superb Sho oat Io:o o .bo adm;sjion fee . ; LL OTHER l Ji4HTS: dCocail hour from 7 -9 k . natiVe dombo c'/; 6d -I --ii 3 New! Sensational! S JEWELS AND JEWEL ROLLER BEARINGS On Sale At: Canape Vert Aux Cent Mille Articles bute of Mic ieI e Brierre as she heline enjoys dancing and is an also tfaovs fiewritiiig of not- ^vid'eadir and especially en. lone oft'her 1ect patita nsat j i;'-'the-:works of the French the Marabou is an expression pf authors Aragon, Sarthe and Ca- one of her poems.) She holds rims together with modem poc.i Ambitions of becoming an inter- ry. Sior decorator and holds modest Yet one further expression o[ Opinions of her iptings at the artistic release has been named same time expressiiig a great as a future, "must"- by Michelil desire to voyage to the art cen- ne Brierre she would like to tres of Europe and the U.S. design jewelry as does Mrs. ChL- And like most young girls Mi- net. PHILCO TROPIC 103 INTERNATIONAL 6-BAND RADIO Listen to the High-Fidelity brilliance of this Philco master mod el and you'll think you're in the studio, so keen and clear is every programme. But that's only one of Ihis model's many fine features; other, Include: Complete short wave and standard broadcast receplion on 6 Bands. Fascinating long-low' styling fully 2ft. in width -- with rich walnut finished cabinet. Tligh-Fidelily sound from speaker network of duo-cone fr o u I speaker and dynamic side speaker. Separate bass and treble audio controls. FIRESTONE INTERAMERICA Co Radio Pleasure NOW ENJOY HI-FI WHAT MAKES A WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPENT AT THE Ba culou C lu b SO EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT'' FOUR WORDS, THE FAMOUS BACOULOU VOODOO DANCERS T Drambuie Liq ueur" $ The only sweet LIQUEUR made in Scotland onA the basis of the finest pure old SCOTCH WHISKY. Indispensable for festivities and for every occa-. sion. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS: L. PREETZMAN-AGGERHOLM & CO.' *A'. iA AA aaA.a 'a PAGE 4 I ' I 1 X -1 ''1 i:s: Z^%^a^ -g< Qa^ ,7 V' '-VIVVV IQVVVQV I r j -L1 -:ij:-I-Il-----iI -i DAY, MA Y 22nd, 1960 .HAIT.I SUN TE HAITIAN ENGIS45' LANGUAGEC1NEWSPAPER ,.Community Weekly Published Sunday Morning- dilr.Publisher BERNAkD DIEDERICt rait -Responsable MAUCLAIR LABISSIERE MEMBER OF THE INTER-AMERICAN PRESS ASSN. -, -ESTABIJSHED IN 1950 OLYMPICS YES OR NO? Legt'3at's 'Pan Amefican Games saw a 26-year-old itii'n itae 'he runner up 'prize in the Light-Heavy- "igi Lifting division, his name Philomr Liig4erre. 's performancee was meritorious for several. Sn;, .T'hi was hu first 'time in competitiba lifting; *s g-he 'was then) a comparative Iewc',mer to the I lifting world, he .was competing against and sednf' tC3lyde Emrich America's hbot in tbe land last but by no mean' least -the young Cap- t born weight liftei c um body builder was suff- ithe 'time .from "Tourists Disease," bought on. gf food, . t ,this plast impediment Laguerr n may webi aiit en that class Iat the Games and Iaa 'as *a record $ k hri ee .Olmple Invemerntsa a total of 902 pounds 6.. thequ during question. This year's Olympic t'be staged in Rome, are .only 'four month' M naii;m Hjaiti. is in-possesssion of a strong contender d. -i.d da;- has anything been done about sending -i.- 1 agerre to the Games to 'the best of our -odg h iothrnig. - i'Wihut~~i !Wellink.Qn ;the prQs a'd cons Qf what and .aifhd'nt 'be done in eoinection with Laguerre's r pea= n.at- .he Olynmplcs we pose this reminder in t;.iprely rmerP enary manner fr once. Remember 'ihe Silnaat -and pulf'c, attentionn won for Haiti 'by he fam- I .ianid now 'deceased'Sylvio Cator-in the '20s? i Alitght, so sport is sport but business i 'business .-...al thaLt is What Haiti needs right now and could 'have "-by way of pronounced advertising a medium which .Imi:ght we'll be Irodu'ced 'by Iaguerre'a turn out, at the Jtome.gamea, '. T iete is no doubt that.Haiti has 'sport potential. -_iJt take -a -look at. some of ouir runners, jumpers, bask- 'I. plbal pIayers and.if you need further convincingg, Phi- -1-lome Laguerre. The participation 'of a 'Haitiaa- team in s year's and future Olymnipi events win or lose could "vidy bring good to 'this 'country. SWhile on the subject it yet remains for confirmation i that our strongly competitivee rifle team is going to be .a starter ajt this year's 'lympi'cs, The old adage says, "t'enlt..if possessed is 'the worst thing a person can waste." ' AIRPORT FAST BECOMING OBSOLETE '. -Air 'talk is worl'd-wide current talk What with myst- 5 ~0cious U2s 'and their tie -up with the Summit corifer-- ;" ev'ce of.tihLe big four. Buft when it comes to activities ;~a the zsrigattcail sphere Haiti also-'has a strong talk- ]n3 point that embarrassing old pain in the neck l'iowen Fieelld !.'Here it is May 1960 with the year rapidly marching n but- our one and only International Aiiport remains jr.turfbed 'and .jdily unextended those vital yard 3 le f lairti is ever ltd her the touristt announcing" of the jets. aemiate. That is the result of all 'past argumentl- gggestion aid proposed action an absoluLte .hUgeaie hothling. Wel here is a 'little furor stirring ion, tourist interests this week pointed out the very very near future Bowen Field may b'deci]ared as 'obsolete and condemned from furth- 'dti.es 'by 'the Iitern'altional Aeronautics Board '.y iblave proven in the past to be a very hard ,~'ay from their convictions. tufaelly the .Internation-al Aeronautics Board S~alll y fly in the ointment, (which is rapidly eaing anyhow,) for present indications are that ipt.on our neighbors, the Dominican Republic, - I V -, T I*f -on, MO III HAITI SUN, - En Ville. Dear Mr. Editor': Such is my avidity for nature and particularly the beauties of Haiti that a drive on MondaS. this week to the cool confines of Kenscoff ivas made even raore pleasant by a sight encountered on top of Boutillier. Fill ed with Machiavellian thoughts I stopped mry car and gained great satisfaction fio . Petionville featuring The Smart Saturda LA RON ip.11. Until La The El Rancho Dac Orchest SDancing Nightly Except S THOSE WHO APF THE BEST DINE AT EL BANCi -And always suj may within a shot 'period extend to 'traJPfic and \what 'fdlldows on the heels of ceasation olf prop plane traffic to our iUu As a final llincher dwell on this la fact. By December of 1960 Ipractically of-the many airlines wilt have converted JET'S. Who says the future life o f our T %witl not 'be 'cut off 'by "malnutrition."? ~ .l , c '' '' LL-L the fact that "hop to Cuba' last stand a ground level. bought to min itorial in Janu ted that this 5 ers in Haiti, s by volunteers. The only pi my satisfaction that I; the si: displaying aI iness to pass' destruction to ly' been a la nature, and n ort. I only hope has finally wo on the billbho -- II T S N . "fIAI'I' SUN" ''~' I I *.'I PAGE 5!L '0N the eye-disturbuig eers will step forward to reiii- i sign is taking its ove all vestiges of its never glo-. nd is almost at rious existence. This immediately I remain, d your worthy ed- "partially pleased." ary when you sta- _____ ' sign, amongst oth- should be removed SPECIAL points that marred CITADEL ' in were the facts 'TRIP'i gn still persists in By . portion of its ugl- VOLKSWAGEN "i ersbye and 2; its ;f_ date has obvious- .sk undertaken by BABY BUS not by human eff- D ALL INCLUDED: that when nature ' rked its full course i" ard ample volunt- 4 . THIS RATE COVERS: '. S a Round trip transportation bet-'-' ween hotel in Porl-au-Princeu.! or F'edio.ville and Cap-Hai -ien; r . bi One night 1st class hoilc at'-. S commodation in Cap-Ilaitieii and 3 meals; c) Trip to Milot and exeC rijOf- to the ',' 4 CITAD ELA' I"' Departuics [louI Port'-ai-l-i n-'i cc every Wednesday and Sundlay . morning, ieturl.rg following day:';. NIMAK YOUR. RESERVATION t AT HOTEL DESK OR RAYMOND REMAIN% MAGIC : ISLAND TOURS RUE DU CENTRE Port-au-Prince, HAITI Tel.: 2073 _ __ ___ ?. .' TEL y Night Club - MDE te Closing [" 1 Duroseau _ tra Sunday From 7pnm "~- .;.: IRECIATE J . 10 HOTEL perb cuisine all ingoing jet that move a istrious airport. ust indisputable LES PLUS BELLES MOSAIQd each and eveiy HAITIENNES d their fleets to o 'oui ist Industry ,lE I ou l z AACE GEFFRARDi I S7 , "HAITI SUN"' - SUNDAY, 1 A Y 22nd, 1960 IElectric Co., Union Demands (CONTINUATION FROM LAST WEEK OF THE ELECTRIC COMPANY'S COLLECTIVE WORK CONTRACT DRAFT GENERAL CLASSIFICATION OF THE PERSONNEL Art. 7.-Apart from the memb- ers of the management, the high ranking employees identified by the law and the technicians be- longing to the management, the executive personnel is classified into 5 categories. First Category (added by tran- slator) Art. 8.-The employees of this category are those whose duties -equire or are characterized b. at Specialized professional stu- dies or practical training or the experience gained while holding similar positions dur- ing some ten years; bi Independent and diversified duties requiring a profession- al ability, initiative and sen- se of responsibility; ci Those employees classified iir the second category that have 10 years of service. E\amp1le.: Employees' qualifi- el in -several services. JET CLIPPER SERVICE TO NEW YORK Flight time from Ciudad Trujillo: 3 hours and 25 minutes to NewYork Save hours over conventional piston travel Depart at 11:45 AM on Super-6 Clippers* for immediate connections in Ciudad Trujillo with Jet Clippers. More than 350,000 pas- sengers have crossed the Atlantic by Pan American Jet Clipper at 10-miles-per-min- ute! For reservations see your Travel Agent or Pan American. PAr A I&VE RIKCAtv WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE RUE DANTES DESTOUCHES-PORT AU PRINCE-TEL: 3451 PAP-i-.. | Iawtve WRyaie4nC &ie r^uwce Top employees of the important subdivisions of each department eventually entrusted to substitute the assistant department. head. The engineers First class Accountants the Paymaster - The foremen and Assistant Fore- men of general mechanics. SECOND CATEGORY Art. 9.-The d 'ies of the em- ployees classified in this categ- ory require or are characterized by: a) Specialized professional stu- dies, practical training equival- ent to the holding of identical or similar positions; bi Independent diversified dut- ies requiring usually initiative, reasoning and even sense of res- ponsibility; c) Those employees of the third category that have 10 years of service. Examples: The operators, the 1st class workers The 'French- English stenographer-typist, the secretaries of the Manage- ment The Storeroom and ins- pection service foremen The second class accountants'- The second class clerks. rHIRD CATEfORY- Art. 10.-Those emp I b y e .s whose duties are characterized by a responsibility limited through a direct and constant supervision. examples:' The bookkeepers - 'he third class clerks The meter inspectors and repairmen - The'second class workers - The typists The drivers- - The meter-readers. _ FOURTH CATEGORY . Art. 11.-In this category are classified th6se employees whose- work. requires no special ability or have acquired sufficient know- ledge enabling them to perform certain duties.' Examples The foremen of mis- cellaneous laborers The sec- ond class oilers The laborers. FIFTH CATEGORY. Art. 12.-In this category are classiflied the employees that perform the simplest duties. Examples: The Handymen - Watchmen Messengers-- Jan- itress. ACCESS TO THE. DIFFERENT CATEGORIES Art. 1.--A change in category is due when a promotion is gran- ted or when 10- years of service in the same category have been accomplished excepting the first category which attains the ma- ximum after 5 years of service. VAI'S TO APPLY THE SALARY SCALE/' Art..' 1.-A 'minimum and a maximum salary is fixed for each category and the advance- ELECTRIC-CO. Start .1 Year 2 Years 3 4 " 5 " 6 ist. Class 200.00 210.00. 220.00 2 2 2 2nd. Class 140.00 150.00 160.00 30.00 170.00 40.00 175.00 . 50.00' 180.00" 190.00 - 195.00 - 200.00 DISCOVER THE FASCINATION OF HAITI Through Its Postage -Stamps For complete information in Haiti Stamps and other details which will be furnished you free of charge, write to P.O. Box 723 PORT-AU-PRINCE ment will not only be based on merit but also on seniority. Art. 15.-The starting point to determine wage increases based on the scale is the minimum sal. ary. Art. 16.-In case "bf outstand- ing efficiency, the employee can each the ceiling in a rather Short time. However, no more than two increases may be gran. ted in, a twelve-month period to such an employee nor can he go beyond two steps of a minimum to which he would be normally entitled considering his position and length of service. Art. 17.-The employee wh% passes to a higher category M benefit of the minimum increase of this .category: The laborer! will. be entitled each year to; 10 per cent seniority premium Art. 18.-The employees of th Company's branches will benef from the salary jcale to the ex tent of 90 per cent.' Punctuality Art. 19.-Tke employees mus arrive at the office at the tim WAGE SCALE 3rd. Class 4th. Cla - 80.00 70.00 85.00 75.00 90.00 80.00 1ss 5th. Clas 40.00 45.00 50.00 . 100.00, 85.00 55.00 105.00 .90.00 60.00 110.00 95.00 65.00 120.00 100.00 70.00 130.00 75.00 140.00 - set by, the'management. Unless special permission was granted they may not leave the Cornpa ny before closing hour. Art. 20.-The employees niu each day check-in at the tur clock for the daily report of al sences and late arrivals to submitted to the management. Art.-2.--Late arrivals must justified the same day to t management, otherwise they w be added and deducted from It 15 days sickness leave. Art. 22.- The employee wi wishes to leave during worki hours must obtain previous au orization from the head of (Continued on page 1 Hotel 3 NtS SCLIUClI A Distinguished Hotel In The Heart Of The City Conveniently Located To The Shopping District All Air Conditioned Rooms with Private Baths and Hot Water Y' New Pool Terrace with outside Bar and Swimming Pool Adi Conditionned Bar Unsurpassed Cuisine Finest Service H HAPPY HOUR" EVERY THURSD-A FROM 5:30Q TO 6:30 p.m., INFORMAL GA THERING DINNER DANCE EVERY FRI DAY From 7:30 P.M. To Midnight With Floor ShowB U F F E T , S UNDAY NOON CREOLE- v>Wi4A^y ooooeoooflP MOAS^ ooo..oo S, PAGE 6 mm~gSg -li~I__L _~ A4 1,, U ...P G 40 -P .- M ) N O N UA dlZ~t"4 ,' T A R4VENIAV.PISSOT, BORE '44 #' U DAR Y '44 POiANEL; -YLO A" A NH.' RAPHAVL 4 JAEGERL ACOUL Z ~ 4 /, 4 '4 GEORGE JE 4L DOEKIN H [4' IAINATLESJNXAN "4-f LLUBVR4 -s t `ORFOS IjHARVEY' BRISTOL WEBB &u4'4 CORBETT, DANISH SILVER, -U ' VAL4i E444,> '44",> STR '"-14 'and-BRAZE 77~ _AXWRA Voo~oo Inspird RAFFIA BAG "jg L~iSPORT' SHIRTS i MAHOGANY icter's I ten~F' Have usse id-ifts t 6u' friend i See us for more *nf or atio n. e:lL~c~r a~~your quo I mb~:;:,~-: :c:l-B ILI C A& B-:;LAA9i t% ~ ii V PAGE 8 "H A I TI SUN" Eyes Of World On "Miss Wo r. SUNDAY, MAY 22ntd, 1960 lId" Beauty Contest WVITED TO SEND ENTRANT ing of Miss United States and the pageant will- announce her Court of Beauty. awards of special. cash prizes, MISS UNIVERSE SELECTION contracts and trophies. For this Major event of the program formal event a reserved'table comes on the night of July 9th can be ordered at a cost of 25 with the final judging of Miss or 15 dollars. Universe semi-finalists compet- MI88 WORLD 19i0 ing in swim suits and evening Organized .annually by Mecca gowns as well as for charm, Dancing in association with the poise and personality. The coml- "News of the World" is the petition will be interspersed with "Miss World" beauty champion- top acts in show business and ship to be held in London, En- the high point of the evening gland from Nov ember 8thi will be the announcement of the of this year A letter inviting winners and the crowning of Miss.-Haiti to hold a "Miss Haiti" con- Universe of 1960. test in order to select an en- As a final climax to the week- trant for the Miss World title long competition a Coronation was received recently by the Ball is scheduled to be held in Commissariat National du Tou. the Grand Ballroom of the Fon- risme from Eric D. Morley, Or- tainebleau Hotel on S' iday July ganizing Director of the Miss 10th at 8pm. During tie dining World contest. and dancing representatives of Mr. Morley suggested thaI "a the organizations affiliated with (Continued on page 13) UOIIJIW S1 AY 'H. SA m1A If -1 .^Ss/fS RENT' Q -CA ' AMERICAN EXPRESS AND DINERS CLUB CREDIT CARD HONORED - F R E E: ._. mue-s a n S. ^urJuPI Pmra Eh- | Roa d Mapsl lus66pepMile OPEL/ SPICK-UP AND . INFORMATION tok~r~e Issen-a-CA WEEKLY RlTE an' M0 c DELIVERYY FROM HOTELS p W AVAIAB AT A 3 Uk AVAILABLs AT ALL - SAir Pors Plus 84 pe# Mile . D' LL RATES INCLUDE LEADING HOTELS (c ~ Piers LAIGHTL rlers dIRS.OILJ-N5URRNCE < rIOR RESERVATIONS, ROAD MAPS ANDB SUGGESTED ITINERARIES, WRITE OR CABLE I; AVIS CAR RENTALS P-.. Box 602 PORT-AT-PRINCE HAITI. ..; TWO INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS HAITI II Two forthcoming events which to compete for the coveted title official Miss Universe swimsuit receive world-wide press cover- of Miss Universe which is recog- will glide past on a gaily decor- age annually deem it wise that nized as the f6remost event of ated float together with a water Haiti choose a representative of its kind and one which is given ski show and a large selection its aesthetic women, for on July world-wide attention. of bands and entertainment." 2 competition begins in Miami, On Sunday July 3rd the Miss The selection o0 the 15 semi- Florida for the Miss Universe Universe contest is forecast to finalists for the Miss U.S.A. sec- title followed by the Miss World get under way with a premiere tion of the contest is to take beauty championship staged in presentation of all contestants place in the Miami Beach Con- London, England on November in native costume and flag pre- vention Hall at 8:30pm on July 8th, 1960. sentations. That evening will al- 6th and the. program also feat- "The Miss Universe Beauty so herald the entrance of the ures the presentation of a trophy Pageant is more than just an an- reigning Miss Universe and the to the girl selected by press nual beauty contest; it has been presentation to each contestant photographers as "Most Photog- established as a magnificent for- by the City of Miami of an off- enlc." ward step in the furtherance of icial key to the city. 15 .girls will be selected as se- goodwill and friendship among During the next six days and mi-finalists in the Miss Universe the nations of thle earth." So up to July 10th there is to be contest on the night of July 7th state the organizers of this ac- a series of "stellar" attractions by a panel of leading beauty claimed event. in conjunction i.'th the judging judges in Miami Beach Conven- More than 100 beautiful girls of the contest. An Aquarade has tion Hall and all U.S.A. contest- from the United States and conn- been arranged on the beautiful ants will aTso appear. Culminat- tries throughout the world are Indian Creek where on July 4th ing this evening's- program will due to'converge on Miami Beach at 3:30pm each contestant in her be the announcement and crown- ~""~ I ~~ a~l I~7'il 8~~8b~l ,,;** ~~ ~~-~.-:" ,, g~~~~~8alil r~aJ CbL lr~i; ,,, ~i~~ 6 ,, *-wr ~I ~~ :c; ,i, ~E~"~: ~EBy w~~a ~ ~3 ~~">r: -2~~~;~3 I~i~~i~ ~~i ~B~~BB~r ~ 3 b~P~'~9~1ws~ ii~ai~ir-nsr- ~B~s -i-: "~ ~~:i:~~"": '"~'"~'" ~~i:~C:~::~'~;~;8;S9 :~I:a'!:~'t:;i''~,.~IP ~u-.iii.ar~-r~i. I~j~g a:p:~EI-14 1', B 4~-9:~~~~~~ ~:"i~~~~Y~W~ 3~-0~ "ll;~~w ~~~~~~~I '1";:1111.111"'1 ~na:-i:~- : ~~~:,~~~,~:,,,,,,,,,,,,:,.~:.~ V"~~sB ~~~~~ 'b81~i-:kr' *:*i :4iI i~ ~~~ "~'": -8~e-*"'~~:~i:;~ll~~ ic p..pii-, iSii~~i/-i~ B~~iF~ g ~48 B: ~m. ~pa~Z~-~IF~i~i~8s~pY~8~8~~,~~i~~i~ ~i~~ i ;.:~;a;: "8-rl--i:s: ps~s~~s~i~s~P~s~s~l;~ ~- i~~e239~9B9%~~ ~ *.i, Eir :.4H~ ~;~i"li4-~::~~~ ~i~;~2~I SD-;~~~C iiiii"ii;:: ::-~~:. i-i: 9-~~~~''"~ __ ~;i -::;dT 195 ~,a~gl ;"ia:~~ ~:n;B8C--il';'',~~~~:-~:i:i~94 g~~i~'~-sscl~~"30:.!;3 ;j~~Pj~:..Ri~- ;4._i_ I~r:.i" ~~: %~ p:""~ ~~~;n;,~L~~~ HA ITi SUN"9 : iY 22nd, 1960 ZONEE' i page 10) f'airlthe -lot of Ithe Canal-'Zone, arministratibn a.success- d public relat- Jlaj^ 4s resulted. We m'idrate of e cainalt orga n- r'iitihcal pet- ,A. .. . "HAiTI GOVERNOR... iod of change, and the further- ing of good relations with the' Republic of Panama and other nations of Latin America. For his service during 'World" War II, Gqvernor Potter- was awarded ,the Legion of :.Merit, Bronze Star Medal, and thel *French Croix de Guerre with Palm. I- 'c 2 -'. on the Iaf.I *, r.. ' (- a-- %i -- !tvdX S/vUY- at Haiti's Leot'.; tlOTEhL ntSTAURAlNTS & BY CONNOIS ~L4 .-- I l i, - i. ,. v S UN" USE QUIR CLASSIFIED DSPiK RESULTS 1. . -Canadian with ten years bus. iness experience, extremely cap- able and reliable seeks -full or part-time position. Reply Box 433 -' Halti Sun. ego CAR FOR 8SALE English Oxford like, new for sale. This sturdy car-is a barg- ain. Apply Maison Dr. Georges etlicourt -Petionville. SEEI!S ENGLISH BOOKS ON HArTr : Person's wishing to sell Engl- ish books written about Haitl call at Haiti Sun offices trtand .:7 Ave. Marie Jpanne Cite Du- inarsais Estime. ROUSE FOR RENT Lovely three>- bedroom tivo bathroom house located on the Laboule road five minutes from Petionville lor rent. For in- formation call 3922 or 3332 at Haiti Sun. Beaui lfurndhSiM^'tse rent in, col. redential MOre Bercule (Petinoile .4 3. 4 bedrooms ' 2 bathrooms (hot & cold wa- _. ter) - I dining room 1 large liing room with glass windows, venetian blinds, overlooking. a nice -r vitw. - 1 kitchen (hot & cold waterY Servants ,quarters, Haitian kit- chen, garage. ' No water shortage. ' :Contact Jean Bolte, Auto S. A.' 360 Grand'Rue, Phone 3134-2772. FOR SALE 'Morris Minor Traveller 1960. Station Wagon Colour Blue with Radio, Lugg- age Rack, etc. 'Perect condition, 3000 miles. reas:.iably priced. J. H. GERAEDTS SHELL' COMPANYY (W.I.) LIMITED.? - I'EN PAL Andre Wentnorth C/o P. 0. Box 896, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, would like to correspond with' English-speaking girls U.S., Canada, England aica. S"' THROUGHOUT THI WOP ~. : ---.: ". ^i;- :/ lu c h I IBy I .KY( ' i0 -00oo- - DEEP-SEA FISHING EXCURSIONS Swim, Spearfish, Snorkle, Water-Ski And Sail In Safe Coastal Waters From Kyona S:U- AVE YOUR PARTY AT KYONA 18-23 ai or Jamr ww-'^ i S MOeOVAU ET SANS CHAIIBRI -. .. .-- R^^^--^k , roulemelt done.. -e tracteio S -m wt6uri.-suppl6mentaires. Uan gbl dispositif de silence .dtu ler ul rents bruits d6sagrhables du pime tends que la construction 16gre d4 -' : $upr.-Cashion Sans Chambre h S 'permit Jdbbsorber les cahot de I ', route. Vou aurez moino de piof S slat. at moins de d6lais parcel qua r "- I ', Construction Grip-Seal exclashe drn Goodyear &llmine pratiql9em "'. Svalsons' haPbituelles. ... .. .- < i, '.. ,- ,--- t, F ---. -.** ptS? CLASS PASSENGER SERVICE sUES CLAS P I S I- I- W -R'..AU.P -" I- MEW YORK W ESt .bth ew yrk Sallinhl Monday and FrldeW aat. mo. on4. 0. S '. Cormp pte ourate informa L o" only frm pNAMAg STEAMSHIP LINE Rue Abraham LIcoI * )ine Have Cocktails 'he SEA-SIDE )NA BEACH. ' ,. -I- I` ~- ILD I - I -r r' j I; ~ ~ ....-" -4 PA.. ii. --~ c..";;,~.ir;:;?r;~~r -c-'~' -~a *i * 1 - v i"' ' HAITI SUN" SUNDAy, 1i INFORMATION CONCERNING THE ELECTRIC COMPANY SIN PORT-AU-PRINCE AND CAP-HAITIEN A-1-Fundsinvested in production equipment and distribution from Jan. 1st 1950 to December 31 1959. (This does not include mainte- nance) Year 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 $223,368.59 194,019.75 134,876.47 157,976.39 163,737.69 239,184,91 317,016.90 212,907.06 257,227.12 154,344.66 TOTAL $2,054,659:54 2-From Jgnuary 1950 to December 1959 the folowing Units were installed by the Electrid -Company: Port-au-Prince Plant Five (5) Units .with a total capacity of 5,360 K.W. -- Cap-Haitlen Plant Two (2) Uhits .th a. total' capacity of 500 K.W. 3-Total capacity installed to 31 December 1959 Port-au-Prince Plant . Eleven (ULUpit'. with a total capacity of-9,990 K.W. Cap-Baitien Plant Four (4) Units with a total capacity of 1,010 K.W. B-l-Number of subscribers at the end of the year 1959: 21,114 2--Thettotal of deposits 6iof bsCriers'to December 1959 on list : A: $126,634.06 3.-ACCOUNTS RECEIVEABLE To December 31, 14 l.. " f" "' 1950 " ." 1951 ". 1952 1954 , S" ". i955 1956. 90704.28 90;704.28 94,233.48 158,266.16 175 916.06 Is,.s 1957 - 1958 7 .. .. ,, 1959 Percentage Number of ,KWH ,,i ._ :, 1. e:.. . ;: Of ss- Non-egistered . Year 0 -27.58 4,71513 ... 1951 ..2,- 5,459,049, 0 3o.29 6 5,653 1953 -. 29 57 , I. 1954 31z60 195 34.82 11,548, S 1,9 35,3, 13,469,243 1957, 37i". ff902,094 S 958, 40,03 1*,287,774 , 1959 40.10 19,606,969 .. ,, : .. T,, Total of Toss in 10. Yrs. KI.W. 112,04,142 3 . INCREASE OF LOSS I1N TEhi YEARS 45.4 per cent ., '- ; ,, ,, -. ,...-.. "''"^ ,,-- ;., "-,a^' VISM ''.; -.-Approximatel ,,Pi 0 hau te peta fuel oil to generate the l12,034,142 Kilowatt Hours that *ere -p, paid for. --- D.-EleMctrt Power furnished free in rtte of tLb Omncston Con- tract of 19i4. , ,. -.i'. ? r ., ,, , S 'l D ing' the period .s J uary st 1950 to 31 December 1959, 4802 t KWH have been furnished free to the Government. : : r,2.-- AU. the street lamps have been installed in conformity ith ' the contract. "Bloc Medical" To Present Evening Of Song .a The "Bloc Medical." one of Haiti's finest student choirs, will present an evening of Haitian folksongs and Negro Spirituals at the, Haitiar American 'Instit- ute Wednesday, June 8, at 7:30 pm. The,..40 voice student's' choir 'will be decked in gay Haitian costumes for the folklore part of the show. An English-Speak- ing' commentator will" explain each number, and trace the his- tory of Haitian folk music. "We are' making a special effort dur- ing, this pro.garh to acquaint our English speaj.ng visitors with the many fqrms of. Haitian mu- sic;" a choir spokesman noted. Tickets, on sale for $1.0) and $1.00, may ,be obtained at the Haitian-American Institute 'or at the Auditorium the night of the shqw.. Proceeds. will benefit the Medical Student's Association. B. F. Good SILVERTOWN I Designed to give you $ prsikie service at no .ij Suee them tuqn AT WILLIAM NARRi TIRES, TUBES, BATTER] ACCESSORIES FAN : CONVEYOR BELT 3, Rue des Fronfs-FoM *'' *I rn~)ererere~octoK#c4X4!flflc#)acal(ea(.ooao'rl "wr T w w r w- 'e c 'u -r Na" S' '' 'Cyyyyl** 4 < Sensational i- It A ~M~mlCAN VEHICLE, IDEAL FOR i' 4 It is the "LARK" manufactured by STUDEBAKER-PACR IW SerfiiP'laP~ 'etrrsmnallU or rather, large and small at once Offering t al' tfie adiFantages of large cars, 6 to 7 passe Stability, Comfort, Power and all the advantages of the sm 4 Low fuel cisU htioh (SO0 to 32 miles on a gallon. Easy to drive, length reduced : .; S' Reduced Prices, in spite of its.gre4j I Ideal for HaltI . :' . .i v I'-*-' S a'1 . THE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE Plaba st Brrd, Phone: rI ,.- AGENCY,;..S il -"" ,-:' -, .. ,.: . GMiAGE -''RUE'DEB CESAR8 PORT-AU-PRINOCE Ask also for a demonstration of, the Picik-Up' a Their saving of fuel, solidity, power and capAi) already. universally known-. *t . *' '?' ,'i| * ":'"sa ; '- PAGE 12 I __I__ g ~Y~e~z~~ *'^ ~~ II, h~ hh h IL~ h ~lh ~ .. <*** -rrr~vrvv v .v v g S "HAL trance By Haiti In "Miss 1 PARTICIPATION COULD MEA om page 8) of the world sent representatives. Mayor of London at be held and the to compete 'for this great title girls will each wea the Miss World and the honor of their country. tional dress. i's only respon- be to pay the As. an indication of the import- "The very hign fare to London ance and interest placed on the which the Miss Wo the national con- Miss World title a leaflet enclos- enjoys is due to th d l with the leHttr sent to Haiti' nl in .. 3 d be judged in as cocktail and k.ed fr iptest 1 nt to o Hait ould-. etune , mize t 9sses these are .garm- ch; contestants in the drd contestt are judged." also stated that all 'cinodation, meals and ent for a Haitian en- di be paid for by the "irsi-'and that a most in- Mj:i'p~rbgram had been ar- ior. the entrants' enter- t.including lunch at the b eoimons with several ' Of Parliament and a i~go given n honor of the nrits-by the Mayor of Lon- These qutngs. always gain 9t',deal of- pubUllty," staten .tter. -e World 1959 created a e~i otf news for that year Mel :rsEt time in the .ig:f .beauty canteats that i'tlt n s from al parts "F, ~ iMA ai md, AV dd "In 1960 the competitors will once more be staying -t Lohd- on's. most luxurious h-tel, the Savoy and amongst other inter- esting items planned. or them is a reception given by the Lord -DAVID WRLLY THLRMRS , vould be happy to be S honored -Jbyyoup S-. isiit-at anape 9ert WR.LLY (iti3 mostexciting FREE PORT STORC itis most fmous MRAIoqR 4 RhCTOR * penck eifu1meAs SeneC S* Swuiss Datcfches- * J9adcit * toalicnrL laOes * Cas5mere Swieaters .* imcges *. otalian g.eelr . * ALdtomi0res ST FREE PORT PRICES Grand'Rue No. 342 . PORTI I -AU-PRINCE. HAITI e _U mu u a1t: Ijji o -t I &SU 1 u0 UUo.X 5l n oUnIoUUIIn andU Tourist Board states,. "Today the tional contests oversee very name Miss World is news ses of the-event aro - everyone is interested in this on the very highest competition which brings tog- the girls themselves ether the most beautiful-and ed as ambassadres charming girls from all the lead- .particular country 't ing nations of the world.'Dur-. ent. The eyes of the ing the whole time the ,competi- tors' are in London for the elect- ion, their activities are- foUlloW- ed by the whole world and the. amount of publicity received both in-Britain and overseas, RPOIRAU-PRIMI through press, newsreels, radio and television is phenomenal. o The finals of the contest reach millions otpeople.throtglh BBC televsigqn, r XQUI c~ - :.. ' ''"::5~:1;:~,~''' ~ ''''' "' DRVID quamos STRRDE mi MIRK Ti SUN" PAGE 1i8 World 'Contest Desireable LN NUMEROUS. BOOSTS Which the be .looking at Miss World." Claudinette Fouchard was in- ir their n- Only good could come from vited to participate in the Miss .: the participation in either- or Universe contest in Miami iri reputation both of these internationally Ia- July but her forthcoming marr- Drld Contest mous contests, Haiti's Sugar iage prevents her from doing,' ie fact that Cane Queen of theJVorld, Miss so. in the na- conducted Caribbean Construction'Co. S A.: level, while Builders Of The Military City, are regard- Gen Manager: Gerard THEARD ises of the hey repres- Phone: 3955. P. O., BO.. 284 e world will "-- "^- -- S, .... '-. .HAITIW1 PANTAL Bldg IT " ', E SmOELEC TED- - J(3ct.3, .crm1 Pa- C t -I o PAGE 14 H This is CHAPTEII H and TITLES XII and XIII of the Cons titution of the Republic of Haiti as translated from "LE MONI- TEUR", Port-au-Prince, Haiti December 22, 195a. The "SUN' will publish a Title per week of the Constitution as it appears an the original, the CONTINUATION OF TITLE XII this Tile Armed Forces sma a n Article 175.--The Armed Forces shall be apolitical and strictly und disciplined. Their organization and the performance of their dutine well shall be subject to special laws, provisions, and regulations. V Article 176.-The military career is.professional and recognizes WIVh only ranks obtained strictly in accordance with the promotion syst tele em and with the law. n Anyone who has a military .ink legally nma. retain it tor litk SO and may be deprived thereof only by an executive order. Brit Article 177.-Weapons and Iar material may lie imported and less Manufactured only with the authorization and under tlhe contio Mai of the Executive Power. An Article 178.-The duties of tl.e Police shall be separate front Ti tlose of the Army and shall b- entrusted to special agents will' ey civil and crinunal responsibility as prescribed by law. ish Article 179.-The organization. of the Haitian Army and th' train Courts having jurisdiction over it shall be determined by law. firs : The. Court-Mlartial must pronounce judgment in the presence o' Sthe accused and his counsel, and mention of this formality shall .: be made in the said judgment, uider penalty of nullty. -.. The accused or his counsel, may submit an appeal to the Courl Sof Cassation or to the officer serving as clerk, who must receive: the appeal at the hearing itself or in the office of the clerk of th- Civil Court in the jurisdiction where judgment was rendered, with .in three clear days from the date of pronouncement, The tim: limit and the. appeal shall be suspensive. L' The officer or the clerk who has received the appeal must, Iran smith it, together with all the. documents in the case, to the memb- 'er of the Public:Prosecutor.'s Department at the Court of Cassation. ',-:'who must prepare the case for a hearing within fifteen days. .Article 'S0.-No member of the. Armed Forces on active duty . may be ;appointed to=any pirblic .6ffice.. . , ... ,'." .." -" ."s S TITLE XIII General Provisions i iArficle'$1l.-The national colors shall be blue and red placed - :i horizdntally in bands of equal dimensions. . -The coat of arms of the Republic shall.'be the palmetto surmount --:.ed by the :liberty cap. adorned by a trophy bearing the legend "i. ~'L'Unionfait la force".(In union there is strength). '.The .rnotto shall be "Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite." .-.The national' anthem shall be ."La Dessalinienne." . :.'ArAtile 182.-No oath 'may be required except .by virtue) .b1 t~e' 1-'Cop9titution .or a; law. . *. 'Article 183.-The national .holidays shall be: Independence' Dpy. -.anuari "Heeroes' Day, January 2; Agriculture and Labor Day,, .May 1; Flag Day, May-18; the Anniversary of the Battle of Ver- tieres, NO'ember 18, which'shall also the Army Day; the.anriive-.- t'sy.b. f the discovery of Haiti by Christopher Columbus, Decemb- S 'ic. r5'- . :,:. 'The legal holidays shall be determined by law. tt Article -:184.-No law, decree, or public: administrative reguln- .'on .hall be obligatory until after it is published, in the manner S, -determined by law. 6'" l I 1 'N 'i Article 185.-No place in. or part o .he territory may be declared :a.'in .a..tate of siege except in case i. civil disorders or imminc:t .'nva' on by a foreign force. S..- The .act of the President of the Republic-of Haiti declaring a ;',,,'ute of'siege must be signed by the Council-of Secretaries of State ;=.,:.hi ,;must provide for the immediate convocation of the legislative !.lhod:' to pass upon the advisability of the measure. _'.i The legislative body shall determine with the'Execptive Power t-".he constitutional guarantees that may be suspended in the part'; S; the territory declared in a state of siege. ,Article 186.-The effects of the state of siege s'all be regulated ;I ry' a special law. &. Article 187.-All law codes and all laws now in force shall be ,'.-i.:praintajned in so'far as they are not in conflict with the present L,0 onstiu o ; .. ; -, " Caribbean Honeymoon For .Royal C HAITI COULD WELL BE NEXT PORT OFN ritish newsmen throughout young couple may. make a port erything and .r Caribbean are on the alert call. Sun." week and planes big and So if anyone in Haiti should ill stand by to fly them at spot a pretentious white "yacht" Early in that, moments notice to an as yet flying the Royal colors and thp bearing theyoq designated Tsland which could British flag steaming into the at Tobago,a I turn out to be Haiti. harbor this week please drop ev- given up yet.-: S. UR CATERPILL l. DEA.El .!; U I' B.. :L. :'.r '.:.";-."..-. .,,i ,. = olf ,tihe rPaytr ,j [lan rtli, orC ,ltiihV :-. "-- MAUrRICE 'BONNEFIIL- Iinager of the HIaytian Tractor Co.: IChat af Tco- Third cuipbi OVER BOTTOM OF ] ,s in this mixture. Dot One third cup shortening 1 and a quarter cup 'sugar 2 beaten eggs together 1 and a hbf -cup cake flour A fif teaspoon bakig powder 3 quarters toip soda A !half top salt 1 oup mashed lbainatas A half cup sour milk vanilla Bake at 385 de PAGE 16 HAITI SUN" Epic Caribbean Flight In June To Boostl HAITI ON EXTENSIVE SCHEDULE OF PUBLISHING PRESIDE Acceleration of the Carbbean tourist :industry is REDTAPE OBSTACLE has offered the use of its ra ing undertaken in unusual fashion by a U.S. publish "Red tape will be the biggest and base facilities throughout who is scheduled to cal at Port-au-Prince on Wed obstacle on the flight," states area to be covered. Conway, we have been working The trip is expected to t sday June 8th on the second leg of a pioneering light for s to abt three to fur ine flight around the Csiribbean with his family. get all 'the necessary papers pending on Weather conditi( r ::eady we'llhave to' lear cus- and the tentative date for depz . McKinley Conway. Jr., Pre- officials in each of the countries toms some 20 different times and ure has been set as Satur .. ... -... .o ... ... .. Hartman the Plywood man fro -Hartman visits clients Curacao TIwo couples from Freeport Te i are: Mr and Mrs S. Nielsen an Ir. and Mrs. Robert Dunal who 'the Pharmaceutical Maison of on their fifth trip. Maison Gilg ... A first for television Haiti \ Seat the cinema newsreels... P Boulos is attending the annual sva and is not expected to rel th... Mess night, was the nam at the Sans Souii Thursday r hiring to the U.S... lovely Moniqu in the U. S. Embassy celebrate s at her Babiole home Wednesday John Brown is to resume active old Snyder commentator for the y is on a busman's holiday tour es to interview President Duval half of the island. He is lodged 23rd.... Engineer & Mrs Hubert itin Pqc~ Ak --7 ... 18 "HAITI.SUN" Revolutionary Bowl Chance TWO AMERICAN IMPORTERS ADMIRE HAITIAN CARVERS' SKILL A acation% visitt to Haiti six Two men are responsible for retain their heavy prinulive qua- yeais ago resulted in a revolu- the long overdue "lift" given lity. lionary style change for the Hai- the mahogany trade in 1954 and George J. Howard paid a vaca- tian mahogany bowl and an up- from their designs and the carv- tion visit to Haiti with his wife surge in the export of Haiti's ing skill of Haitian craftsmen six years ago and, as do many carved craft which has flourish- have come a succession of att- touristss visiting these shores, od since ils inauguration. active modern bowls which still purchased some mah o g a n y bowls. He found the workman- ship good but thought that the design definitely called for im- provement. Mr. Howard was a long-time client of an industrial designer named Arthur Umanoff, a nat- ive of Newark, New Jersey who studied at the Pratt Art School. did postgraduate work under im- *minent Japanese sculptor Leo Amino and then set up his own company at 150 East 35th St. - specializing in home furnishings. Arthur Unianotf, the man who changed the shape of the Maho- gany Bol I, looks at some new styles at the Meinberg factory this neek. IF YOuJ WANT THE ''PAR EXCELLENCE'' IN SERVICE, CUISINE AND ATMOSPHERE THEN ACCEPT THE WARM WELCOME AWAITING YOU AT THE Quisqueya FORMED NEW COMPANY On returning to the States from Haiti George Howard form- ed a new company, Allen Max- well, Flushing, New York, and decided -to add Haiti's craft work to his list of imports which he distributes around the U.S. As his designer he chose Arthur Umanoff and the two Americans came to Haiti with a batch of sketches to initiate the new style for the mahogany bowls. From mahogany they switched to Taverno wood and since that initial visit have returned to Haiti every six months. They have too; every time a new style is presented the sharp Haitian craftsmen copy it so swiftly that new designs are necessitated each six months. Howard and Umanoff stress however that each of their styles although new and modem retain that heavy primitive value which makes iHaitian woodcraft what it is. Samples of each new line are taken back to the States and ev- ery January and June they go on display as part of Allen Max- well's permanent exhibit which is viewed by millions annually at this the woild's largest mer- chandise mart in Chicago. This week George Howard and Arthur Umanoff were back in Haiti with fresh designs which they presented at the Meinberg Two Talks In Fre U.S. Independi Mr. James Oberstar, who is completing, his master's degree in Comparative government at. Georgetown University, will give two public lectures at the Hai- tian-Amer i c a n Institute's Lin- coln Auditorium this week. "The Political Theory of the Declaration of Indepen d a n c e will be the subject of a lecture Monday evening. On Tuesday Oberstar, who graduated summa cum laude with majors in French and poUlti cuss aspectsj If the Un ures, iIVh 7:30 Pmni A graduated lege, St. Pai er studied a- d'Europe, Bil is in Haiti witl Mission as a t nd English.': A question p the talks. Cacique Is!and 'Ibo Bea ONLY THIRTY MINUTES FROM POR! BOAT TRANSPORTATION ONLY $1.00 CHILDREN 50 CENTS'? PRAIATE DRESSING ROOMS" WI-TE ,SAND BEACH FINE RiESTATURANT AND SWN WATER SKIING 'SKIN-DIVTNG SNORKELING COMPLETELY EQUIPPED COTTAGES FOR OVERNI OR WEEKLY VISITS,- SPECIAL SUMMER RATE IN: $6 SINGLE $10 DOUBLE- Cacique Island 'Ibo (SAME OWNERSHIP AS HOTEL IBO LELE IME PAUL & NANCY BAUSSAN) ',.? -.-- ---- -.... .. ..... ,. Brothers Pantal building on the Grand Rue and one of the oldest S,. .- .. commercial landmarks in the -- city. GIVE YOUR I SThe min responsible for the S- T. .. mahogany bowl 'face lift" Ath- ,T .PTLE n ..- ur Umanoff, works'' right along- FR E Sside the Haitian carvers in the PORT PRICE StOP/ Meinberg workshop and although ' lacking a linguist's control of r.". U .] "I' Creole or French Umanoff gets E ." ".., alongs fine in communicating with the workmen by a series of - smiles, nod s, okayss" and i "wees." .A yfl Yes the new Dadlani Store on the coner of Rue Bonne Foi is surely a "Little Europe" stocked with fine merchandise from all over the world with emphas- is on Indian Products. "Little Europe" also means Free . Such has the export of the Hai- tian craft' grown that the carv- ers are now fashioning electric clock faces and even a new line of bar stools to please the eye of discriminant drinkers. As a tribute to Haiti's carvers Howard stated this week, "the real excellence of Haiti's carv- ers is unique in that they do not mind changing styles." k lihl ROOMS I~. -- TWICEas AS - TWICE as FAST VlV TWICE as BEAUTY UL APPLIED THE NEW ROLLER-K JOSEPH NADAL Agent ENTRY (INCLUDING ROUND -ii-; DINE AT THE. Suisquey a HAITIAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE IN COOL PETIONVILILE ~~-2; **..... *; ? .. =b SUN" :'. E 18 .1. .., ~ - .,n "HAITI 't'' s"' r b :~ ~--Ji 14 nL90, A .JN PAGE 19 A 811D R MA ICAP.. rihanual training and gardenin ,4A 6PE D' k at 0II ,.,RF2N. Cniud frora page 1)^ at-auht. to the older boys as with lia 9 e~neil OfMOM A Vitc eafileedof SO 91 moenuslae o .meeting aswell as courses in tailoringad rector Mr. H. Yioe on 3 months in the Cathedral Close .under .carpentry under apprenticeship. .vacation the'-JJS'O iogato-hehadeo ag he HAND ICAP WEEK PROGRAh$* program 0- t sh e: ofa larh tre ficer .Mr- Casper: D. Green Is y1946 more and. more lian- As part -of the annual, appeal A temporarily filling the position diape chlenwr pe- and fund raising of the "Asso- of Acting Director. -Mr. Green's ing and With 20 clhiftaet in,'tt ciation Haitienne pour la Rlai post is being filled by Mr David enhance the sCathedral dlose be- litaition des Handicapes" a spe- KegC ame t small; so with .the cil program has been~arranged, Mr ary oeld aiy aeBishop,'s, perihission and the co- oe120 etr have been: A to spend their three months' a- sby the Association to bus catononth Yb frn ttsdith Creche moved inth Red Gross in'ess firms, and companies, in of Washinigton with the except- Headquarters. More -admore Hatboth in French and Engl- ionl of a, two week's period which childreh--ogrrdithe1ir a n1rriy o o support for this L-gelol et-by Plane Portwau-Prince's I'Skyliner Ca- is to be silent on a..,firshing trip site C~h n sY~tycue -C-bh 'andai ,W r'th' . 'iqtweked,_fio & egen to ba-ret" Le Perchoir turned on in' Cainada. tide 6 'eadd O *a 9hat 6:36 pin a ei-:n Q c. o ,wi il nd' such a fabulous party for thWe oreert has, be Ieo arranged at" fhe !h6W,- them hisgii,_-W,ife -of, three lar STUDEN-;:S.r: se, thm s feoftheelage crowd participating Thurs- ST'&TS. Useso b Ha1iw Theatre die Vrdilreieaturifig, a the ormipiele Madsen. day night that festivities. conti- (Continu~d' firo Paged .nme a wl)iidgliif ~given,;J num :ndo~s griDupuyleft nued to officially bury "La Mor-. country, can improve under im- iol 4aeofattswohv iniit ei tuy.for it sulmmer. holiday in te Saison" to the early hours of perialism" andf "Down with. R'a- thhe lingness, to as pror ds e 'ta~6Mr. DMupuy mil. consult the morning: *cied Discriminato- tHni-oirition-. Shh:~tt I ,otrs. r'ide op his bad Strictly informal and based on A Police. detachement accom- We.Cleto oe r ~i ee 71a happy-go-lucky theme th'pr panied Ghre Dejean Jy wined die an. aned, to makh and'atrshttgtefag wr thdg the" s s i to;y to.'Alo 1,ooiay Aboard-the.Pa- the music of two orchestras, -they -movred "back to -the, Law gtesadr of uctoichlhldetcnriu in de fi Nw or wer tl ar inth cndctv tat;ZdFs utywh'rethy iseredaheresraf thefycint doispteresed.ial bt at prtan \a t dli@*the J., fiet ieeo E ecorL hr 1mwtotayicdn. tecogpitiono as a Public Utility. As an opportuni to see per- -.ilePort, au Prince 20 minute, drive' from t-H-lt: aiti's National, Students' Un- AyhHiiA.oeneti oal h okb~gproB anush 1; ill-pttteSr-.Cetr of the Frqnch Caba, io pf~ h~ is oges15,adi 93i a licesed ed'by the association.the public E :o]ew1t i~ie e atmospheanteveyp itteSlldgy sPeust under the Dephrtment of Nation- is -to be'invited to the St.. Vin- *,"crel,. Ciee:-Exporter Wr. iatable buffet which ran all the. Law. Faculty Thur'sdaty and aEdatlnofthHain v-cn'Sho fm Ia 230 C&Mdsen'ef -(by Panam with nig ht., and reevdwill bring. their co-ferenc oaenet.Ti olkdb ka3 tm9adt i 0.t -a idently close odaS11 4 1sen v f4 r atou ter da ugtrop inientl frmuche gdourmet com-nt cls odA he aPliointment 6f a supervisor each day and in the Afehok SQ th hei daghtr mntfro th gormes peset, CABARET.,.-' of studies to coordinate th eclass- from. 1: 30 pm to 3:25pmn, with pray in -Bkicelona Their were! "BB3".Berto Ba~rcilon and bCotifined from page'* 1) ic Jal program of the school with an open7 house oMa 3h:It yge w pan Iwyer o e Cribbean -that required by the Department is scheduled, tha-theu th'Co 1 Of Chill in the Span- the fum food and dancing -that Mills stated, "The, presence of -of Education. also be invited to visit "Le Foyer A T61tile,_ Center,. many first-nighters havep stated 'orExcellency at thd-dedica- EQUIPMENT DONATED des Enfant$ Handicapes". -..the. IAaeap o hs hiritnin of returning for. tion o1 the Cabare Power Plant Eqim' o ecigBril orikhie16r the handicap-i sale. eft h s,, departed 6n a more "Skyliner" parties gives onthis 18th day of May 'was given to the'school by'thel ped children situated on Rue Ide a :s'cial 'I I il hm ro te od aefsceduled. a pecl significance." American Foundation of 0 v e r-, -la Revolution opposite the Meth- ir-sland otgh teUS Prospective party-g o e rs can he speech "overedgi s ogiteUS the high ea 1nd iclig Braille ldist Church. pe ak teir.coie o aThrsday spot of Haiti's' history, "Ac-writers,. Braille books and em- Thelilitary -Attache -of, Fran- or ,'Saturday night "Skyliner", haie, where 'more than a cent- bosed maps, rulers, games.,and ',,The. closing ball of the Asso- (e-i aiti, (with -rsdnein party at 'Le Perchoir at the mod- ury and'a half ago, Jean Jacques pae.D.EiaehD iiecainwl ehl t Clu 49on,) General Philippe est charge of five dollars per Dessalines in a gesture, the'o otngv h cola.aaei on the 4th of Ju -ne. G6adarrived in Pprt-au-Prmn- couple'with all dancing and buf- -spontaneity of which depicts the Maico Trainer with extta heaid- For ten years the "Association lt VIun onday accompanied by feting included. grpdteur, gave to all the heroes 1hne 11o si chlrn.ob s atenepu aRhbltt iand on a routine visit. Young women afid mothers in' around him, the symbol of the oes for t ix echilrng us Npeht e~niae"hshda t tieeral and his wife are terested in entering retrt on union 'he had created around deaf-fibutes.Ltragf fro aiprct the boarding, ofhn reat Laer a git om man-proe t~~~~~ the otl otna Aceso Turdy a VilMadaine faul.E. Maglo'ire'fmadle dicapped children from the pr'o- d -rudwvork for the visit of 34- 1anrese are invited to, contact "Te light, of progress and'the it, Iosbet ucaeetaa-vne nodrt nbete !cn -scientists to, Haiti in Thrry Noustas atL Bel -lght of education, bolth in'separ-,dtr nt o ecigda-t atn h t icn' _kehr-lof this year was laid 01e'. Able' symbols'-of the -efftrts of mtes .School where they can be treat- DA., E. Hudson of the Pu- Major Genkral Leland J. Thra- Your. Government (President Du-:- v Mdny interested groups, have ed and educated, and continued b'Halth Service,, Goldsboro, nathan commandere. of ,Ah US valier6 -,i one yearboth have colc- ads'tbraces and supr fti otycause, is li, artinaj a guest at' the :Airforce in'teCrba s ube ogt ththi comuity. orthopedic, equipm ent for t66 cli- essential. I ot 1ntanal this week'. to visit Haiti next we Ag: he speech!concluded witk-the nc hrhgossn he at visitor ,to aiiD.Mission Chief (o]ii a h chairs anid funds came in for he A rcnl fomd "Junior eipetstoreur hreOsarG.Jonsnar ofrinig1&$emifro ~i n items of' furniture,- school int eagef Haiti" with some 25' ne oth with Dr. and Mrs 1-1. 7 to 9 Tuesday 'at the Petion- on behalf of Mr Arthur D. Heas, eilanotrncesteofa emeswt VsesJaculi Tr'e). Turkel, a ,research-ville Club in honor of the Gen ]president, of' earibbean Mills dysho. eNda as Peiet ai SCts, ftom Detroit has made eral. 5n. Ihv h oo otr t. Vincent s accet cide ForneR ,ViePsident, rtstrides -in, the curing of.Abas ador- of Ethiopia in over to His Excellency the Se- from infancy to .18-years-of-age Anne Borno, reporting'secretary, i m." sm. Haiti and Madame departed May Vretary of 'State for Public in,, the school program and ad- Nicole Gardere, treasurer and i'alstindieaesofthe 8t anatrip, to the U.S. Wok;rnprsadCm u- uts are accepted in the out-pa- Nicole Blanchet as correspond- rx. Hudson hbd,, S oaPereLus oths iain the Electric Power tins'evc:Casses include ing secretary are to helpth goo utbodrd not or an E vnr u d e Ibt. Of- -Cabaret." those- for orthopedically handi- Association considerably by mia tin1960 a ig n'30" HP model 25022 seril capped children, mentally retar- king a concerted drive for funds il '-v na' '52-47 11he theives broke 'STEPHEN BROS' ded, children needing sliecial amongst the business commun- "da gt O ` : -I ght7 or J st, 'into his beach-house.- at, Arcach I E speechh training, classes for deaf- ity and Port au Prince hotels. LINE on. EREHIIAD LOIA mtes anid blind children. In ad- The young members of the Yun- SEV HAT N FOIA m Corey mih Eelye uigard aforer fortnightly sailings .of the edition there is a curriculum of io egue are to sell artificial th British Ambssa- beauty /Queen who represented M.V. HAJTI TfRAD)ER' sports, domestic science, music, flowers with tags attached read- li mii hiils of Haiti at the "Miss Tourist" con-,M .H flMCO A ''swn and -painting and ortho- ing,. "Help the Handicapped." d im!at her Debuissy. test in Quito, Ecuador, is enga~g- 'Miami- Port Pu rince --Miaml pedically handicapped children Girls are be posted in the city's afternoon. d to Serge azin the so of ex- nec af~hon dtoSre ai tesn fe- PERSONALLY SUPERVISED are given the-necssary physical hotel 'lobbies to sell- the button Mr ahy h-Senator and Mrs Louis Bazif. LOADING AND UNLOADING therapy in ,a special clinic and hole flowers. b7 reuredfrom the Isl-' IA Phalange's Assistant Edit- For full -information call at: a~na a IP I S ina to set up hoe or, Jacques Lemaire, was mar-di 0-~~ar 37wdp, eCea o in ed a st night~ es i tw n.re at ih tth ar TeleSphone, 23645 OPEN NIGHTLY urtiorL o th U.S-,. Em-. :Coeur,-Turgeau to lovely Suzy MIAMI ADDRESS: Ahe, 4arry. Truman B17, Jn-Jacques in a 6:30pmn cerem- TlpoeHgln 16 place next S~atur- ony. SMothers' Day falls due on Sun- in Haiti on his first trip Thurs- ogitaigst -Frantz cAay next, May 29th, so dns day in company with Mr. A. E. dompanied' Harry fogtoeand, all ogtta Verhoeve, 'a rbsident oJamaica. Shis latest recording special something for Mum. The two Philips men are here E A T cs.ne'rei )Bon- Die~u' re- Mr. H. A. W. Ackerstaff, Ma- for business dicsinWrth. RIVIER ARR TRUMA N VD idaftr nager of Philips Export .Depot their agents Curacao tng G I v Gene in Eindhoven, Holland arrived Company. MA ,. SUNDAY, M AY "2nd, JERRY ERRENREICH WRITES GLOWING ITAS PROMISE'S HIATI SUPPORT. 'AT LETTER TO TOURIST DIRECTOR END' OF CAP IHAITIAN .'CONVYLENTIOQN. ..'. -" 'M"A well organized. program of shall sell Haiti .th the .fo ' publicity -and promotion should moLt thought of t'eme .a be put into operation immediate- strong bond of unity between ybu &i'% ly as a means of attracting tour- and/oQurselves. _EaCh IT $ rixedm- ists from America -and.the Car- ber will give concentripd.e04ffot ibbean to Haiti," stated Earl to increasing tourism In' Haitf. - Kennedy, Presidelt of the 'Inter- ,Je it further resolved that minericen Travel Agents Society thought our enjoyment 'duiMn at the closing session of the IT- the convention 'has been of the AS at Cap Haitian last weekend. nighest, we appear before you The full and continuous supp- at this moment, humble in the S ort of ITAS members in any co- face of historical facts that have operative program to be worked 'ed Haiti to proud indepetiden. out in the interests of HaitP's ce." - tourism was further pledged by At the conclusion of the busin Mr. Kennedy. on behalf of the ess session the Leo Schomberg convention members w ho held fartmily danced a series of Haiti- their iist of a teek's sessions an Folk Dances. This was foll- in the patio of the Hostellerie owed with a reception. Pic. Irom the recent ASTA Convention shows (from left to right) Iol;,errt Bjussun, (Hotel Ibo Lele,) Andy Anderson (Southerland Tur-.i Gberry Errenreich (Traveltime Tours-Inc.. Chicago, Ill.,) J.ttIess Ilonurat (Haiti's Tourist Director) and Rindal Assad i1ill. Creole.) Gerry recently wrote a glowing letter to Jacques liiinnr:t thanking him and Haiti "for certainly no Princess could Ii.he Ihad more attention and service and I am deeply grateful t, .i, aIll." She added that with an "all-out" campaign Haiti's ljurslll could well become "a year iound affair." I For all kinds of French perfumes Sisit. Haiti's Smartnt Indiinn tatef Chriqtophe. Mr. Kennedy- expressed his ap- preciation for the enjoyable con- ventional stay in -Haiti and thanked also the convention co- ordinator Toussaint Guerrier for the significant experience of go- ing to the Citadel. A certificate of achievement was presented to each. of the ITAS members who made the trip tUr the Citadel by the Mayor of Cap Haitian. The following resolution was read by the secretary as expres- sion of tle 'thoughts of" each of the ITAS members visiting Hai- ti; "Be it resolved that their li- mited stay in Port au Prince and Cap Haitian has been a -magni- ficent experieAce, full- of warm- th, true friendship and geniune concern. We now know person- ally how enjoyable and educat- ional a trip to Haiti can be. Rest assured that as we go back into our respective communities that we shall endeavor wholeheart edly to sell our clientele on the wisdom of touring Haiti. Be it further resolved, that in representing a clientele of over 14 million--people throtihout the' United States and Caribbean, we PRESIDENT. GETS. NEW MAPS. (Continued from page 1) symbolizes about one-fourth corn pletion of the _project to map Haiti. Two years ago the Survey gave the President the first in a series of 1:25,000, topographic maps of the Rdpublic. This mar- ked 12 years of intensive mapp- I ing effort by the Survey and Service de Geodesie el Cartogra- phie. Sinee then, more- than one- fourth of the. country has been accurately mapped. Maj. -Kube- lius 'attributes this raid progr-. ess. to the loyalty and growing competence of Haitian technici- ans, plus the use-of helicopters and technical mapping aids. The project should be completed in two years barring unfdrseen cir- tumstances, he estimates. - *The- completed maps may be used for road planning, agricult- ual uses and "about anything someone might use a map for, someone might use a map for," Maj. Kubelius declared. a NEW SPIRITS (Continued. fr i pag- 3) ANSWER: '"Rig6t;ow ;only a Siaall' amibnt but in the Fall -we. expect to put out about 2,A0 battles a weeK." QUEIS: Where will you find yoar Whiskey market In Hai- SANSWER: "We plan to sell mostly to the Haitian people and to any touristss who wish to buy it." At the conclusion of the.inter- view ah unaccompanied surve. to the fear. of the premise was paid by;Your Reporter to view the bottling and the "Rectifying Plant." Haiti Rhum Co., employs thtee full-time workers and some part-time workers. 'Ivo men were engaged Thursday this week filling bottles of .."Haiti Club Whiskey" with the orange colored liquid which ran from three big jars on a higher floor. mnd don through pipes made of plastic to the waiting bottles. While the first worKer turned ,he control tape on and "'ff -and .shifted the bottles- into the line -f' fire the second worker whip- ied on thi. screw tops' and the cellulose cap wrappers. Out back was a yard fuui ol empty barrels while inside -were, the huge ,."a'gjng casks" from the-States, numbering five in all. -Of ihe "Rectifying Plant" --lay mans terms, whiskey maker- there was no sign. - Jack Sher stated that alth- ough he thought-of the "brain- storm" to make Rhum and whis- key in Haiti it is his 23-year-old son Monty who is conducting the business. Jack added that his trip to Haiti was "just to have a look at things," Monty Sher who has been in Port au Prince since September last is a guest at t.e Marabout Hotel. ,s Select your favourite perfume e from our large collection ,'- 'JEAN PATOU e CHRISTIAN DIOR J We offer you the world's famous' 4SET ATOPTHE COOLTMOUNTAINS brands at free port prie OVERLOOKING THE ,CITY S rands at free port prices INVITES YOU TO ATTEND. THE " LEGALIONAN '." -" Sk y- m r a 4 S- ,ACA RVEN: L|r -azs \ LANVIN NINA RICCI ON THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 4 A N SURPRISEs, ATRAClONS, CONTESTS AND PLENTY OF PRIZES ' A -RON "- MUSIC SUPPLIED BY CHANEL "LA GAIETE DE MAESTRO DOBLET" - RAPHAEL P E$3 PR PERSON AND $5PER .COUPLE ' etc... etc... I' SERVED A "PLANTUREUX" BUFFET - MILOT YOUR HOST ALBERT BAREILON WHERE THE LOWEST PRICE, [ IS THE ONLY PRICE SUNDAYS DANCING FROM 4:30.: P.M. FOR EVERY OCCASION THE WORLD SHOES I FAMOUS PAGE 20 "-HAITI S UN T i SH Maison Orientale AI4TI'S- ONLY INDIAN STORE :.;. .-1. .,. I~ ' |
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