Haiti sun

Weekly .
Every
:u. Sunday v Ia 5 -


.OT-AU-PRIltCE, HAITI Avenue Marie-Jeanaic -


0ower


[RST


Priob


ORTHODOX MASS .IN HAITI


5"'.
.,*.,..


eigneur Michael Klallou saying Mass in Arabic in the
St. Trinity Episcopal Cathedral (See story page 20)


St
Eli
.Con
Jeclai
art b
lonst
or al
'o bu5
luring
:he C

Accc
Senant


eehngs of Senator Ulrick St.
..ouis and stated that the Haiti-
in Government should "buy up,"
the company whose directors,
"By their attitude, abuse igno-
miniously, Haitian hospitality."
As to the cost of purchase of
'he Electric company, Senator
Constant puts it at $2,000.000 -
We can buy it," he affirmed,
"and use the profits, among oth-
"r things, to build the vitally
needed Jet Airport." (Although
,.the ogany declar, es a deficit
'Sugets at 'd eTr pro-
lit' by the balance sheet at $400,-
000.1
An attack on certain Haitian
Accountants was also made by
Senator Constant who alleged
that they, "report false balan..e
sheets for certain big business es
(Continued on page 20)


Atwood Paints Brighter Picture Than



Pull Together Public Opinion L. A. Regional
Project Reopens Point IV Chief
Optimistic
.June 15, Le Nouveau Monde .Despite public opinion cone'


te Cole will go "once more
the breach" with a new
and a new coordinator' pn
th of this month according
communique published amne
by the Department of haIn-
atiou ..and -Coordination.

vi 'e of the recommencing
ork on .the Pote Cole pro-
In the North, stated the
unique, negotiations were
this week between Mr. Rol-
S8. Atwood. Regional Direct-
Sor Latin America of ICA,
rational Cooperation Admi-
ation.) and Gerard Philip-
Secretary of State of Ag-
ture and Finance and Hal-
member of the mixed coun-

sult of Ihe negotiations was
. signing of an agreement,
(Continued on page 3)


Attacks Pote Cole
Chief
Pole Cole's American A&min-
istrator Albert Slaughter was at-
tacked by the Cap Haitian news-
paper "Le Nouveau Monde" on
June 5th when it alleged that
Mr. Slaughter was responsible
for a "beau gachis" beauti-
ful mess.
A long-time adversary of the
Point Four scheme, the largest
single American aid program in
Haiti, Le Nouveau Monde pulled
no punches with its "lesson"
dealing article and stated that
as, after the demonstrations re-
cently against Point Four in Cap
Haitian, Mr. Robert Bazile, Hai-
tan Coordinator, had handed in
his resignation it was fully ex-
pected that- Albert Slaughter
(Continued on page 3)


ring the rampant problems ot
Point IV in Haiti Rollin ALwood,
of Washington, D.C. and Point
Four Director for Latin America,
stated his complete satisfaction
and optimism on the aid and de-
velopment projects prior to his
departure for Venezuela from
Bowen Field Tuesday.
While admitting that Po;nt
IV's projects were, "not r, nning
on all eight cylinders' Awo id


stated that he believed no reil
problems were existing am.)-tii;t
the projects in Haiti and 'dd',1l
that he had spoken with Gov-
ernment officials during hi: 'i\-
day visit hrre and that if an.'-
Hung they wanted to "'.eel
things up."
The Point Four -Director made
statements which were a com-
plete about face to current p'h.-
lic opinion throughout Haiti that
(Continued on page 3)


With ever increasing frequen-
cy the lights of Port au Prince
nightly flicker and fade while
resigned householders reach for
match, candle and lamps to im-
perceptibly brighten their dwell-
ings during the undefined peri-
ods of "black out" till with pain,
ful shudders the power comes on
again.
Reason for the imposed eye-
strain on the capital's population
is the strain and drain on the
half-century old La Compagnie
Sd4EcIhirage "teStIin~ e,., .S.. A-.
which, since its inception in 1910.
has been faced with an over load
if power and monetary problems
culminating in a two-hour "stop-
work" by Company employees in
early May and a second litigat-
ion this week.
An explosive furore burst when
Electric C o m p a n y employees
-eased work "en masse' in early
May and handed over a lengthy
list of demands to the American
owners of the power producing
plant. In an attempt to solve
swiftly the ge-neral upheaval
three meetings were held inside
a wee' between the Electric
Company and representatives of
the Electric Company Workers
Union together with the Depart-
ment of Labor
(Continued on page 8)


Jean Rabel
Still In
Dire Need

The tragic plight of disease


ridden Jean Rahel still remain.:
on the detrimental -side as att-


empts to reach the stricken vill-
age this week with medical sup-
plies and equipment were thwart-
ed.

Last week an anguished letter
reached the Capital telling of the
Malaria, typhoid fever, dssent-
ery, whooping cough and even
yellow fever that had struck on
a wide scale "young and old and
(ContLnued ou page 19)


A harmonious settlement of
disagreements once more, for
the time being, reigns between
Management and employees of
the Electric Company after two
day's negotiations following Tu-
esday's five-hour strike and
walk out and demands -for the
resignation of company chief'
Everett Shrewsbury.
Representatives of La Compa-
gnie d'Eclairage Electrique,. S.
A., Electric Company Workers.,
Union and the referee th
,.9abor Departnent:. smiled across
the table Wednesday night her-
aiding equitable agreement .to
the second disruption of corn-
pany operations within a month..
The management of the power
plant stated this week that
through the negligence of an op,
erator one of the badly needed
generators suffered a complete
bearing burn-out with' resulting.,
drastic cuts on the power avail-
able to the capital city. As a
result of his inattentiveness the'
guilty operator, -Clotaire Com-
pas was sentenced to eight days
suspension froTn company em-
ploy without pay. Officials stat-
ed that the suspension was giv-
en, "as a means of maintaining
discipline."
Up in arms immediately foll-
(Continued on page 6)


Cap Haitian Gets
Sailor's Dollars
This W -k id
FIRST GERMAN
WARSHIP TO VISIT
Tourist starved Cap Haitien is
rerei.'ing the lion's share of the .
sailor's dollar this weekend with
a German and American war-
ship visiting the Northern port.
Sixteen officers and two hund-
red and fifty ratings aboard the
USS Tallahatchie County lan L-
ST) are spending from 11th to
June 16th at Au Cap. While the
German destroyer Z-2 is week-
ending there enroute to Germany
after Nato exercises in the Car-
ibbean.


..4








CITE DUILARSAIS ESTATE --Phone: 2061 VOL XII JUNE 123TH, 1960-- "lo. 0 19.




lerms Mount 1,

Constant Exasperating Blackouts.
"leads For
ate To Buy WORKERS UNION DROPS DEMANDS
ectric Plant FOR DIRECTOR'S OUSTING.
gress was called upon to The solar and electronical ages are under -exploitaI--
re a state of economic al. lion throughout the world with new means of light
by Senator Victor Nevers
ant on Friday. The Senat- power and energy being added daily. But Haiti, first
so pleaded for the State country in the Americas to gain its independence an-
y up the Electric Company become the first Negro Republic, is moving back to .
g a violent speech uttalidng the "tete gridape" era of murk and darkness.
company's directors'.

wording to Le Nouvelliste DIM BACKGROUND I GLOWING FUTURE ?
or Constant reiterated the "


. -. .


I








"HAITI SUN"


SUNDAY J U N E 12th, 1906.
----------------]-_"


In Haiti This Week


AS RECOUNTED



AUBELIN TOLICOEUR

Lovely Sessel Rostock has announced the arrival of her girl friend,
Miss Wenche Smith in Haiti. Miss Rostock, who works for the
Royal Norwegian Consulate General in New York, as does Miss
Smith, .visited Haiti last month. They are both from Norway. Miss
Smith left New York on June 3 to visit St Thomas, in the Virgin
Islands and Puerto Rico before stopping here for a 4 day sojourn.
Professor Ralph Kodis arrived here this week with a recommen-
dation for Tony Turnier from his brother, Dr. Abel Turnier who
lives with' his family in Providence Rhode Island. Professor Kodis
. -teaches Electrical Engineering at Brown University, Providence.
SHe is staying 10 days at the Oloffson.
.. Janet and Robert Pessak flew down here from Miami this week.
Jaret, a Welfare Social Worker, is a beautiful dancer. Bob is a
" dolls Manufacturer in Miami, he also imports dolls from And3
Saba of the Red Carpet Shop here. They are guests at the Salvador
Hotel.
Mrs. Lucrecia Rivera is back' here this week with her daughter
'. Regina Benedetto who works as a' Bookkeeper in New York City.
..Mrs Rivera lives in Babiole.
Mr. Pietro Solari, Italian Ambassador in Ciudad Trujillo spen;
a few days here this week as did Mr Anthony Sicard. a PAA Em-
ployee in Paris who flew down here this week to spend a few weeks
respite with his parents.
Sales Manager Robert F. Heyman of New York City and his
charming Spanish wife Olga are visiting here. They are guests
'at Villa Creole.
Investment Banker Fergus Reid IH of Cambridge, Mass and
his wife former Anne de Baillet-Latour from Brussels, are spend-
ing a few days at the Ibo Lele.
Le Nouvelliste Publisher, Max Chauvet celebrated his birthday
last Sunday, June 5. A magnificent party was held Sunday evening
in the Chauvet's home in Babiole. When asked how old he was,
satisfied us with this answer: "I1 .y a un age qu'on ne doit
-Vamis depasser".. Happy Birthday land many happy returns, Max.
; lorothy. Bernice Newsome of Toronto, Canada is guest at
i VIaCoeqle for two weeks.
tUQ"e boinita! Lovely Camiel Sanbo, of Venezuela and -Curacao,
stopped here in tansit this week..This beautiful girl was on her
:,way to Curacao and plans to come here for a visit soon.
.., r, John Daniel Barfield, Vice-Consul and Secretary at the
U1S. Embassy in Ciudad Trujillo spent a brief visit here this week.
'Engineer Robert C. Whitehurst of Okron, Ohio is in Haiti for
a n month.
Jacqueline Hogarth Roesner accompanied by husband Henry, a
',dfattmran from Baltimore, Maryland is visiting with her sister
i..':Nancy who married Paul Baussan, Manager of Cacique Island
.Ibo-Beach. They were met at the airport by the Baussans. Jac-
.'iqueline and Henry Roesner are staying two weeks in Haiti.
Mining Engineer Warren B. Richardsori, his wife Pauline and
son Mark from Reno, Nevada stopped here en route to Costa
Rica where Warren has a gold mine. They are guests -at the
1- Sans Soaci Hotel and visited the Citadel in Cap-Haitian.
.-Ieautiful blonde Lorraine and husband Robert Weinstein from
,'Brooklyn New York are current guests at the El Rancho. Lorraine
is a Hair brush artist and Robert, also an artist, writes songs and
makes greeting cards.
SAttorney at Law John H. Bustamente and his wife from Cleve-
-' land, Ohio arrived here this week with a handful of recommen-
:dat'ons. They are staying at the Hotel Villa Cr.eole.
Prominent American Lawyer Milton Polakoff was greeted this
week by his Haitian Confrere and friend Georges Baussan, Jr.
MilPon who is a stock holder of the Hotel Ibo Lele is on his third
Strip here for the year. He has met at the Ibo Lele with old friends
Publicity Man Albert McFayden and wife Ann of Sarasota, Fla,
and Hotel Owner, M. William Bittman and his wife of Miami, Fla.
Investment Banker Lester Frankenthal ana his wife Joan of
Chicago flew down here this week for their honeymoon. Thecy


lodged at the Ibo Lele. Dave Borges is showing them the Country.
Miss Joann Wellman. of Ransom, Illinois is a current guest at
the Hotel Choucoune. Miss Wellman is a Correspondent for Life
Magazine and is slaying 9 days here,
Episcopal Minister Samuel Hughes Garvin and his wife Ann
were greeted here this week by Mgr. A. Voegeli. Father Garvin
of St. Peter's Church, Morris Town, New Jersey came to Haiti
for the ordination of Junius Mason, a faithful of his Parish in
Morns Town.
Lou Scharf, Co-Owner of the Haitian American Manufacture &
Specialty Co. is back here after two months in the U.S. where
he is working on the promotion of the company.
Printer Frank Monelo and his wife Inez from Brooklyn, N.Y.;
Artist Dorrs Gillman from New York; Editor Claire Gaucher;
Office Manager Viola A. Eggresh from New York; Miss Frances
Ann Assante, also from New York are current guests at the El
Rancho Hotel.
College Professor L. Donald Fixler of Springfield, Mass. arrived
here this week. Dr. Fixler is staying at the Ibo Lele.
Pharmacist Chester Henry Wolak and Electrical Engineer Fred
Dudzik from Toronto. Canada are current guests at the Montana
.otel.
Biochimist Sam C. Smith of White Plains, New York is slaying
a week at Villa Creole. ,"
M. Alvah Ralph Locke, Jr.; from Waterloo. Iowa is visiting
Haiti. He is the Manager of Buccaneer Hotel at St Croix. He is
staying 5 days at the Sans Souci Hotel.
Mrs Johannes Muller a banker from Zurich, Switzerland is
spending 10 days at the Sans Souci.
Mrs Jacqueline Honorat, wife of Major Lionel Honorat returned
to Haiti Thursday from a 4 week's tour in Canada. She enjoyed
eery minute of it, she said.
Friday morning flew to St. Thomas, V.I. Mr. Jean Jacques
Honorat, General Director of the Commissariat National du Tou-
risme, his wife' Nicole and his sister Mrs. Victor N. Constant.
They will spend a week abroad.
Jos. A. Freire, Export representative for the American Stand-
ard in New York was on a business trip here this week. He was
taken about town by Guy Martin of Charles Dejean & Co.
Mr. J. Walter Wills, Jr. Head of the House of Wills and many
other corporations in the U.S. is visiting here. This American
nullionnaire of Cleveland, Oho is very interested to Haiti. He
is staying at the Villa Creole. He's seen here with Cleveland's
L.awjer, Mr. John H. Bustamente and his wife Joy, Mr. Robert
Heyman. Sales Manager from New York and his wife Olga.


Ca/ Delta for


Fly fast 4-engine Delta DC-6's with
complimentary meals at appropriate
hours and a radar-guided Velvet-Ride.
Direct connections at
New Orleans for Memphis
St. Louib Chicago California


Phone:3313


224 BAPTISTS
TO VISIT ON ..
WAY TO RIO ;
Some 224 Baptist congregate
ists, part of the 750 North Am.
ican Baptists travelling to a
gress in Rio, will call in
between June 21st and the.'
of July.

It has been estimated that ]
American and, Panagra will-
ceive slightly over $1.000,000 '
fares from the travelling
ists. On the 22nd of this
the largest contingent will
here on their way to Rio o
one hundred Baptists who .
spend a two-day stopover in
au Prince.


WHOLESALE
FIRING AT -l
CUSTOMS HOU

NEW DIRECTOR APPOINT

While a squad of militia st
by, mass dismissals, covering i
the region of 200 employees, to6i
place at Port au Prince's Cust-4
oms House on Tuesday.

An armed squad of the Elite'..
guard was stationed before the.'.,
Customs House during the "op-j.A
eration." Newspapers signalled'.
the appointment of Mr. Williamx
Bonhomme as a new director 9o
Customs replacing Mr. Pierne4
Moise.

Mr. Bonhomme was formedri
attached to the Fiscal Depart4
meant where staff reductions
were also mhde this week.


- 1,*


Non-stop to

ZSAN JUAN $37
Lv. 5:15 pm-Ar. 7:52 pm Sat.

HAVANA *49
Lv. 1:15 pm-Ar. 4:00 pm'Sun.
One- stop to

NEW ORLEANS
Lv. 1:15 pm-Ar. 6:15 pm Sun.$9720


STicket Office: Jos. Nodal & Co. Bldg.,
Jos. Nodal & Co., General Agents
or see your Travel Agent


EVERY FRIDAY IT'S THE


Hotel SANS SCIU

8 P.M. PUNCH BOWL AND DINNER DANCE
TERRIFIC FLOOR SHOW BY LAVINIA WILLIAMS
$5 PER COUPLE INCLUDING PUNCH AND DINNER!


L :


PAGE 2


4-Engine Tourist Flights!
Lf.*









P-NDAY J UNE 12th, 1960 "' HAITI S U N"


Le Nouveau Monde Attacks


W,















''.t-w

















..Atwood (center) on visit to Pole Cole last November.


'(feodtinued from page D1 used to ietherl agricultural acti-
Sities in the va ey.)
a'i iethmated" and ar a' standstill Woith onsistant pertinacity R6-
latintaining that the ODVA's lin Att.ood expressed his opti-
tibonite Valley slov.down w a nmsm tor all projects conducted
,if'rma]'' Atnood stat-d that by Point Four here and stressed
'the' decreased pace in the irri- that he could see no real obsta-
Pi onal work was. due to the cle or hitches. Asked for comm-
fthat Washinton's D.velop- i'nt on the Pote Cole scheme in
erent Loan Ftund had yet to the North, Point Four's largest
Okay the plans for the engineer- single Haiti based project, At-
e g -work. Contradicting At- %.ood once more gave a bright
old'ss statement aie the tv, aspect to the project and slated
major "resignaloins" which have that he thought things were
~aken place % i.iiin a month from 'settled."
e Artiborute project.
p Ai.jkood stated this despite the
After tou months of Luct,.iat- fct that mass demonstration.
hig problems mI the Artibonite, in Cap Haiuan forced top Hai-
sJd to have originally arisen tian technicians to resign from
tihifthe dismissal of a Haitian P-te Cole including the Chief
empn'ee and which resulted m -'aitian Admistrator Robert Ba-
'o freezes of the DLF loan, zile. Following tire demonstrati-
Witian Director for ODVA, LOr- ons in the North was a scathing
mzabton efor the Development article in the Cap Haitian week-
i thn Valley Ar'tebonite,. Gar'- "'Le Nouveau Monde", ion
SLaurent handed in his resi- Sunday last, "which called for
Ln"Autwood exphssed opti-: resignation of Pole Cole's Ame-
Swuch was- followed this. rican Arin i s r a t o r Albert
week by DLF's genrrt -in "Haiti Slaughter and stated that he
;-Head of the Ar-ttbomte Vail- *"should follow the gesture of his
iPoint Four pro j ect college Robert Bazile."
:m a n W a r d. tThe Deve- Althouglh Avtood did not visit
mi men t Loan Fund's loan the North on this trip, he ins-
unts to four point three uil- pected the northern project along
I! dollars for irrigational de- with the other Point- Four works
pment \irule a USOM loin during a visit heie in November
alf-a-million dollars is being last the lirst visit in a year.
ii,."


t(outinued from page 1)
would do the same.
"Everybody is talking about
the Pole Cole affair," stated the
newspaperr, "and the failure of
an organization in which every-
one had put their best hopes is
now evident... Mr. Bazile's resi-
gnation was logical and it was
.xpectcd that Mr Albert Slaught-
er, principal responsible for this
,eau gachis. would follow the
gesture of his college. He has
not done it and it is strange that
.e ha'.e to give him another
.esson in professional decency.
Mi. Slaughter has addressed
a letter to a certain number of
.'c.o to:e employees notifying
.nern ol their dismissal, but he
.o.-gu" to do jusliee to himself,
:..d h,' must really be blind in
order not to realize his own dis-
|I ialitication."
,.EItD FOR COLLABORATIONN
i jlliari An L -A icani coilaborat-
i-on is now more than ever nec-
essary, and if incompetence
have been displayed, it person-
alities have made basic mistak-
es, such a situation must not me-
nace the reason for the being of
a program of economic renewal
which, adapted to our society.
could assure its progress and
survival.
"We do not know the "secrets
of the Gods," but we would be
surprised if the governments did
not think, at the present mo-
ment, of emptying the abcess
and of taking the necessary
measures for a new start to-
wards better tomorrows. A Hai-
tian-American commission has
worked at ODVA to choose a new
personnel destined to follow
more realistic directions, so Pote
Cole should, to bring to a re-
birth of confidence and hope,
empty itself of its -deficiency ele-
ments and call more efficient
and dynamic collaborators.
"We know that in the actual
team there are, on the Haitian
side as well as on the American
side, capable and good willing
technicians; it is certainly pos-
sible to keep them under the new
direction required by the circom-
stances."
Le Nouveau Monde continued
stating, "Before the application


When the Point Four Di-
rector visited in November list
he held the same optimistic
views and stated, "Judging
from one year ago I wo-ild sa:,
they have made tremendous
progress."


PAIJTAL Bldg
.?{ ,. .- ~..








i EXQUISITE OF SELECTED
) Designs .R*!Uush_
ND SUPERB FANDFAMOUS
R Q RaliDt. RU ML t.t anoot Sisal.
GRAND RUE ktt A04OCAM &. .if t PHONE: 2.684


of these measures of correction
the ground must first be cleared
so that the paralysis of Pote
Cole lasts but a few weeks, and
so that the innocent victims who
have temporarily lost their jobs
may have them back as soon as
possible.
"Mistakes have be e n made;
they have to be remedied; it is
up to the Haitian State and tile
American hierarchy to establish
the responsibilities for i: 1voild
be unthinkable that a who!e com-
munity suffer the incap city ol
i few. This is what, in all ind-
ependence and con v i n c e d
more than ever of the gi rat so'
idarity of the ties which unite
the National Palace a id the
While House, we take the liberty
of emphasizing.
"With the Cap Haitian public
opinion we wish that a pew Pote
Cole, reformed, rejuvenated, and
reorganized, be permanently sei
up to the satisfaction of our po-
pulations; and for the .establish-
ment, in minds and hearts, of
a constructive Pan-Americanism.
"We are conscious, in writing
these lines, of serving Haiti and


VT'


Yes the new Dadlani Store on the corner of Rue
Bonne Foi is surely a "Little Europe" stocked with
fine merchandise from all over the world with emphas-
ih on Indian Products. "Little Europe" also means Free
Port Prices.















The only sweet LIQUEUK made in Scotlarol on
the basis of the filuest pure old SCOTCH WHISKY.V
Indispensable for festivities and for every occea-
sion. ,
so EXCLUSIVE AGENTS:


L. PREETZMAN-AGGERHOLM & CO.
44 .^^>^^^^>^-^^^


PAGE 3.'



s Pote Cole
our government and of working
to the success of a true politic '
of "bon voisinage" good neigh-,;
boring." ,


POTE COLE
REOPENING
(Continued from page 1)
dated June 71h, 1960, the ifeJmii
of which stated that the two pair-
ties have stopped the measures
of the political cleanup" lor the-
recommenemient of work aild .
the acceleration of developmentt':
for the Pole Cole project. This '
was a gesture ot ;l': ignlchb w''
cooperation between the Amerl-
can and Haitian Governments.
tork or the program of Pcb- .:
omic and social development in
the Department of the North be-'
gins again for Pole Cole on Wed--
nesday June 15th, stated the
communique. Engineer Gerard',
Jospitre has been named coor-'
dinator by the President. of tiier"
Republic, Dr. Francois Duvaller,
and he will be installed on the .'
14th of June, 1960 at the Central ;
Bureau in Cap Haitian.


| l -5 -7,N








"HAITI SUN"


SUNDAY J UNE 12th, 1960


ENGLISH LADIES FOOTBALL TEAM
MISS HAITI ON L. A. TOUR


The Corinthian Ladies. Manch-
ester, England's undefeated to-i-
ring football team opened a five
.and a half weeks' tour of vigor-
ous soccer throughout South Am-
erica with their "first game in
Venezuela this month.
Formed by Dr. Percy Ashley
in 1949, the all-female soccer
team has travelled o\er 60,000
miles, raised well over $200,000
for charity, and built up the im-
pressive record of 288 matches
played, (won 257, lost 15, drawn
16,) with a total of 1.14- goals
scored. Top scorer is Doris Ash-
'ley, daughter of the team's
founder and team Captain, who

I-




P .'. :


has banged 490 into the oppon-
ents nets.
The British girls', after thcil
South American tour. will pla:.
matches in the Philippines, Jap
an and Australia and as oppon
ents usually have similar ladies
clubs but where there is no act-
,.e opposition the team plays ex do hibition matches by splitting in-
to two teams, the Corinthians "
and Nomads.
Annue Borno flew to Puerto
Corinthians are holders of the Annie Borno few to Puerto
Rico Tuesday to take in Pablo
European Cup and 35 other tro- Cassals concert. The daughter of
phies and ha'e never been beat- r ad Mrs Henri Borno will
en outside Britain. Anyone in isit Mexico after P.R.
Haiti for a game of soccer? Helene artne and Guy Fe-
lix the daughters and son of
7- !'.--. 1 French Ambassador and Mrs.
Q v Felix returned to France by air
_... t. :,:I


i~4~1


PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES
4 "NOCES D'OR" AT CAP BAR
A "Noces d'or", (Golden An- gratulated and thanKed the four
niversary,) was celebrated by lawyers in his own name, in the
four lawyers of the bar of Cap name of his government, and in
Haitian this week with a jubilee the name of the country.
organized in the Cap to honor The President also expressed
Messrs., Leonce Charles Pierre, his regret for not being able to


Louis Marceau Lecorps, Etlenne
Leo.-ce. Bal'ipnd 'an/,.Ecfgard F.-
Pierre-Louis.

D'..ring the jubilee the Presid-


patricipate personally in the ma-
-nie'stations. -Such manifesta-
tions.' said the President, "hon-
or our times and prove that, in
spite of all, public respect can,


ehlt of the Republic, Dr Fran- and knows how to measure, the
cois Duvalier, addressed a spe- value ol men, and do homage
cial message in which he con-lo he who deserves it.
TI TOSEPH (Cont. From page 18)
-.the past month. Poet playwrite Fouche who visited China last year
. spo!-e at the SNAD... The Riviera's transformation into the first
SCa aio Hotel in the land is employing over a hundred workers and
taki.ig more time that was formerly calculated... Lawyer Oscar
,Chimman Interior Minister under President Truman is expected in
town this weekend... Mr and Mrs Bill Ellis of the U.S. Embassy left
.on a two month vacation in the States by the Panama Liner yest-
.eirdy with their three children. They will visit home in Philadelphin
:and travel across to California...


Tuesday.
Mireille Merove-Pierre return-
ed home this week after gradu-
ating from two years secretar-
ial training in Connecticut.
Alix Rigaud and Gladys Far-
mer were married Saturda3
rught at St. Pierre. They are
going abroad on their honey-
moon.
Jacqueline Pressoir is h o me
rom studying in Canada.
The Robert J. Fatten clan re.
urned yesterday from Washing-
S- i).C. where they have been
siding for the past year.
Serge and Nicole Sansancq
'iave named' their new son Ran-
dolphe.
Returning yesterday for the
summer holidays in their home-
-vid were: Catola, Danny and
-likldergardo Stecher from school
in New York: Alired Roy from
New York and Jean Pierre Wie-
-icr From studies in Canada.

GEOEG.JA PiBLISI3,ER
VISFT ON PIONEI,!
TRIP
H. MclKn:e;.. Coi .iv ty .. Co i-
.way Public4tions. Atiintj. Geor-
gia, flew into Haiti noon Tues-
day this week on his pioneering
flight by light plane around the
Caribbean to accelerate tourism
in the area.
Accompanied by his wife Bec.
ky and two daughters, Linda 12
and Laura 10, Conway left At-
lanta on the first leg of his Car-
ibbean Circle Flight" on June
5th and expects to cover, by the
time he returns- to Atlanta on
June 30, some 7,000 miles and
25 major airports.
Conway's intentions for making


this unprecedented flight is the
focusing of attention on the dev-
elopment potential of the Car-
.ibbean region and its close rela-
tion to the United States. "We
are going to prove," states Mc-
Kinley Conway, "that it is en-
tirely practical for thousands of
U.S. Caribbean businessmen and
their families to explore this
great Caribbean area py private
plane."
The Conway quartet left Bow-
en Field at 9am Wednesday for
their stop. Ciudad Trujillo. Trav-
elling in a Cessna model 182,
single engine, four passenger
monoplane, the Georgia publisher
and his family appeared quite
content with their trip to date.


Jovial and renowned Roger
Coster, his wife Laura and sons
Roger Jr., and Robert, departed
from Haiti this week to take up
residence in Puerto Rico after
five years in Port au Prince as
ond of the capital's most success-
ful Hotel owners.
On retiring from photography
Coster came to Haiti and set up
the "Grand Hotel Oloffson,"
which under his vibrant manage-
ment swiftly became famous


DEALERS OFFER
FLAGS TO EMBASSY
Willinr'ness, on the part of sev-
eral Po.t au Prince business-
men, to see the disappearance of
United States flag material off
the local cloth market was voic-
ed this week.
On a visit to the "Sun" a num-
ber of local businessmen stated
that they would be happy to sell
their entire stocks to the U. S.
Govt. through the American
Embassy here. They estimated
that flom, $60,000 to $80,000 worth
of the material is available in
the capital's market currently.


Choi







EVE
"LES FOR



IBi


QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY

Foreign Minister and Mrs Ray-"-'."
mond Moise, General Pierre'A
Merceron high Government off-
icials, members of the Diplom- .
atic and Consular Corps and
resident members in Haiti of
the British Commonwealth att-
ended a reception on the occa--4
tion of the birthday of Queen .
Elizabeth the Second yesterday; >
from 11:30 am to 1 pm offered,. .
by Ambassador and Madame "
G. T. Corley Smith in Debussy.-.1,


-i



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AT "-


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AIR-CONDITIONED

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134, Rue du Centre


PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI


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15 Years Experience in Handicrafts. ,i
P.O. Box 975 Open Every Day '

From 8:00 a.m. To 5:00 p.m..


PAGE 4


throughout the Caribbean. T h e
Oloffson bought a great influx of
publicity to Haiti.
"Rolling stone" Roger Coster
is thinking now of new ventures
in Puerto Rico after half a de-
cade of dealing with Martians -
his favorite term for tourists.


Betty Lucatuorto and Carol
Kozlowski, two members of the .
Detroit Chrysler Corporatioi7 .
departed for the U.S. Thursday4
after spending a week's relax-
ing vacation in Port au Prince.f
Local businessman Andy Kha;Ii
ly left by air for Miami yest'A
erday for a week's sojourn in1
Miami, strictly pleasure bound. '

Barbara Baldwin, special sales,
representative of the "were tqA
go and what to see," Florida .
Guide departed the Capital foWfi
Florida Thursday this week aftOTN
er an "extended" vacation in
Haiti. f

-4


. I I ,


. l


I




* Th"" "'4':'~'~ '~


"HAITi SUN"


HAITI SUN
THE HAITIAN ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER
Community Weekly Published Sunday Morning
Editor-Publisher BERNARD DIEDERICH
Gerant-Responsable MAUCLAIR LABISSIERE
MEMBER OF THE INTER-AMERICAN PRESS ASSN.


the results of the drawing in
any of the regular dailies.
I think you should also request
the Chicago Defender or the Pit-
tsburgh Courier to advertise
your sweepstakes. As this is the
first year your country is run-
ning a sweepstakes this would


a


-_imy ,are the capital city's industries which require
stant and undisturbed 'flow, of dledtrk power if
ey are to 'maintain ,produidtivity, service, economy
i existence. Not only is a smooth power flow unobt-
ble but 'has beeri deteriorating at an alarming rate
ter a lengthy period. 'From ithe -point of view of a
ipitall city this is, 'to slay the least, a poor situation
I'be in. Hotel 'lodged tourists in recent weeks have
nome all 'to 'aware of the blaek outs and the normal
urit posed question is. "'Well, what time does the
&wer go off 'tonight?" this is not conductive to a
rising or harmonious tourist influx.

ff3he answerr? The 'Electric company's plant is drast-
4 overloaded and cannot 'be eapeoted to make furth-
|dtput on ilta present standing but 'Haiti's imposing
blkre dalm sits 40 miles from the Capital in all its
'ce with 'a 'vast storage of .power producing water
it anid not,0ne ampere of 'power coming forth
eviate t1he situation. The harnessing of the Peligre
'should Ibe a foremost 'thought in the minds of
l. pial ninig to 'make 'a constructive move to give
au Prince a resemiblaice of a decent 'power supply.
ness 'Peligre Dam is the 'Answer.

S A HELICOPTER FOR HAITI
Ytih mountainous vista, flooded rivers and all-to-oft-
passable roads Haiti is confronted with a grave
.em how to maintain communication in times of
p c.y.
6 peatedly in recent months a series of tragedies
r ear tragedies have 'borne -out the dire need for
means of transport throughout the country and
tm.ae of the epidemic stricken town of Jean-Rabel
es a sad but perfect example.
.ith roads flooded 'and practically non existent and
tian 'Army's boat under 'repair in Port-au-Prince
the malaria ridden 'town of Jean-IRalbel was an
1.Il hour journey by boat around the coast for the
'rs, nurses 'and medicine sent to 'aid .the northern
's 1,000 strong ,population.


ana thrneir manoeuverability, speed and work norse cap-
ebilities ilalce them at the top of 'the list 'for time sav-
Ing 'and swift action.
'Helicopters don't come cheap 'BUT, place th'e price
of 'a helicopter against time, money and 'human life
taken on this island in recent months and even weeks
and the 'answer Speaks for itself Haiti needs-- a heli-
copter and very very badly.


'~ i
Cacique Island 'Ibo Beach

ONLY.THIRTY MINUTES FROM PORT-AU-PRINCE

ENTRY (INCLUDING ROUND-TRIP
BOAT TRANSPORTATION)

ONLY $1.00

CHILDREN 50 CENTS
PRIVATE DRESSING ROOM'S
WHITE SAND BEACH
FINE RESTAURANT AND SNACK BAIL
WATER SKIING
'SKIN-DIVING
SNORKELING

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED BEACH

COTTAGES FOR OVERNIGHT

OR WEEKLY VISITS

SPECIAL SUMMER RATE IN EFFECT:

$6 SINGLE $10 DOUBLE


Cacique Island 'Ibo Beach'
(SAME OWNERSHIP AS HOTEL IBO LELE MANAGERS"

PAUL & NANCY BAUSSAN)


way Mr. Clement Barbot, Mr. i
Philippe Charlier, Mayor of the
Capital, my friend Jean-Claude
Armand, Mr. Antoine R. Herard,
Mr. Charles Fequiere, the Press,
the Commerce, and all those
who, by their high sense of civic ..
duty, have made it possible for
me to participate at the Olympic
Games in Rome.
Conscious of the role that I .
shall be playing at this Interna-
tional competition, and of all the
glory that a victory would bring
to my country, I shall do my
best to justify the confidence en-
trusted in me, :


ESTABIJSHED IN 1950 .|| Chicago 37 Ill. serve the purpose of aiding the
5 May 1960. sale of your tickets. It would
HARNESS PELIGRE HAITI SUN also help the people who buy
Avenue Marie-Jeanne them know they are aiding a
ionstrubtive action is needed to rectify the drastic Port au Prince Haiti worthy cause.
of IPort-au-Prince's source and supply of electri- Editor: Respectfully Yours
l..Irt think it would be a good Mr. John D. McClendon
V instead 'of continual bickering and talk which to. idea if your newspaper could ar- 6231 St Lawrence Ave
'.bhlaes had only one resultt increasingly longer range to have the results of the Chicago 37 Ill.
.kik outs, 'severe reductions in 'power available, and a Haiti Sweepstakes printed in the
moralizing 'effect on bothe business and domestic daily newspapers on the same
day that the drawing is held in The Editor
S the American. Haiti Sun
jleas for an alleviation olf bhe present dire straits of The people h e in Chicago Dear Sir:
apital's power supply the repercussions are which think the Haiti portion of the Before leaving for two months
&iy manifesting themselves in an 'aura from La Com- of the Irish sweepstakes is a training in the United States I
'e d'Ecl'airage Electrique, S.A., cannot 'be over- ltke because they don't print want to thank in a very special
ra sed.

During this past month Port au Prince has moved 'I these cases of disease ridden 'towns, flooded and
at an alarming rate to what can only be described drouglhted 'areas and a host of similar emergencies
I. rem isczent of tWhe '"dark age" for what other were isolated the need might be different 'but the vici-
atemnporary country in the world is faced with a ous 'acts 'of nature 'and accident are ail to frequent in
ntanit reverting to 'the use df the "Tete gridappe". Haiti and each incident requires as a basic fundament-
aChere are milany environments affected by the power al speedy action and aid and in the case of this island
k tage, perhaps more aptly named as power absence, there is no better way of dispensing it than 'by helicopt-
ii prominent among these are the business 'and dom- er.
ic eirdles. Both 'business 'and home count *upon re-
Nt atioh'as a- dhief means of preserving food and 'Haiti needs 'and needs urgently at least one hellicopt-
k'and the losses 'incurred by both in recent weeks. er reserved for emergency purposes. 'It is 'well 'known
rugh spoilage stand out clearly and do not need that these unique craft are ideal for rescue and aid


I


PAGE 5


Philome Laguerre,
Port au Prince,
June 9th, 1960.


STUDENTS' LEND-. "
VOICE
Denouncing the "Irresponsible"
conduct of La Compagnie d'E-
clairage Electrique. S.A. ma nag "
ement was the pointed comimu:' .!
nique issued by the National Unr-'
ion of Haitian Students and pu-',
blished in Le Matin Friday this" '
week. ':

Lending their concerted voice. '
to the flood of tirade against the
Electric Company concessionalr.
res the Students' Union, making :
their denouncement before, "pu-' .-
blic opinion," stated that with,.
"much irritation" they had coi- ,;
sidered the unjustifiable ration-!
ing of electricity since the be-
ginning of the scholastic year, .
"It is evident that the comp-',
ny, by multiplying the power in-!
terruptions, is mocking the'rights .
of subscribers and the national
interest," stated .the Students'.
communique. "On the point of
the examination at the end of
the school year the professors
and students of secondary and
primary schools and students of..
the University, (and by conse- .'
quence the Haitian family,) are
the first to suffer front the fre,
quent interruptions of electrical
power."

Aiming their contention direct
at the company .management the
student communique continued,
"Before this situation the Natio-
nal Union of Haitian Students,
through their executive bureau.,
give a solemn advertisement to
the directors of the company *
and demand that they take the
necessary measures to correct
this deplorable state of affairs." 2
'By consequence the National
Union of Students at the "avant.
garde" of ideas of. progress and .,
democracy declare themselves in
solidarity with the Unioni of
Workers of the Electric Compa-
ny and arce ready to support that
Union in its fight to safeguard
the interests of its members and
that of the Haitian family."



. .







PAGE 6 HIAITTI SUN" SUNDAY JUNE 12th, 1960



Electric Co.- Workers' Patch 2nd Bo
DEMANDS FOR MANAGEMENT DISMISSAL SLIDE INTO DIM BACKGROUND
(Continued from page 1) b) Where is the classification perts, and even an American, National Palace are never clos- Wednesday evening with the lo.
owing Compas' temporary dis- of the personnel? (ART. 8-13) but when there is some mech- ed. Why voluntarily change the ering of the eight day suspeg
missal was the Electric Compa- Until now we do not know. anical trouble a fortune is spent schedule of distribution and ac- sion by the management, a-
ny Workers Union and swift on ci Where is the month's va- to bring in a foreign technician cuse us of sabotage? passed on Compas, to a foi
the heels of the unscheduled cation of the operators. (ART. to adjust a crankshaft. 5. Can the director now prod- day period.
walk out came three pointed de- 27) The bosses refuse to apply ci However, with our Hai- uce to the Bureau du Travail a The workers union insisted UI
Stands and a number of pointed the contract and have sent the tian technicians, we can control copy of the letter addressed to on the carrying out of the csd'
allegations from Union memb- operators on vacation. any trouble relative to electri- a Mr. Miller of Cap, Haitien tel- tract signed June 1st and
ers. Demanding that Mr. Shrew- The management states t h a I citi. ling him to execute the working management agreed to abide 1v
sbury, Mr. Taluy and "his gang" they have received no insLruc- -1. Mr. Shrewsbury is trying to contract? all the clauses but as Mi
'retire,' that the working con- tons. make us responsible for his sab- In consequence of all these Shrewsbury later explained, "t'
tract, (signed on June first and di The dispensary will be otage of the Haitian economy, violations and false accusations contract has only been in opera-
only in effect eight days,) be bettered with first aid kit, per- a) According to the declara- we have decided to maintain our ,tion for eight days and, as i
observed and that the generators manent nurse and doctor (ART. tion of the Jamaican, Stoddard, manifesto dated June 7th, 1960. example, it is impossible to el
.. be correctly repaired for the pro- 3-) made himself to the Prefect of Two days of meetings followed ect a lunch room in that period U
tection of the workers, the Uni- el Who will receive a raise; Port au Prince, (recorded in the in an attempt to rectify once No further mention was mad]
on stated that Mr. Shrewsbury who will have an adjustment "proces-verbal" of the Justice more the strained relations bet- of the Union's demands that N|
had "trampled" on the letter of salary made? The administra- of the Peace of the southern ween employer and employee Shrewsbury and other manage
and spirit of the working con- tion keeps its secret. section, Gabriel Jn-Baptiste: Mr. and resulted in a compromise on meant staff "retire."
tract since its signature, that he 2. Mr. Shrewsbury, in spite of Cleary was ordered to close the
had, in spite of "violent" prot- our violent protests, keeps prac- commercial circuit at the very
ests, kept practicing a policy timing his policy of injustice to- time Mr. Shrewsbury was decla-
of injustice towards the memb- wards the members of the uni- ring to the Departement du Tra- IF YOU WANT THE
(ers. of Union, that he had furth- on. vail, and to the Prefect, that we t A R E E L L E N E '
.er neglected to correct the poor a) Two union members were to be blamed.
,; working shape of the generators fought; one of them was dis- b) In fact, circuits 1 and 2 IN SERVICE, CUISINE AND
". and finally, that Mr. Shrews- missed, but Mr. Lamarque fights which serve the commercial zo- ATMOSPHERE THEN
bury was trying to "make us with Mr. Fidelia and no meas- ne, the General Hospital, and the
responsible for the sabotage of ures are taken against him! ACCEPT THE WARM
the Haitian economy." b) The Compas affair recent- WELCOME AWAITING
,Making sure of getting their ly illustrates the policy of the STEPHEN BROS T E
points of contention home the direction. LINE
VWorkers Union also tendered a 3. Mr. Shrewsbury, in agre FERVE HAITI AND FLORIDA
"Memorandum" to the manage- ment with some Jamaicans. goes fortnightly sailings of the
ment which sited the following: on maintaining the generators ii M.V. HAITI TRADER Nuos
S 1. Mr. Shrewsbury has tramp- poor working shape etc. M. V. HAITI MERCHANT
led -on the letter and the spirit a) This has been verified by Miami- Port an Prince -Miami ,
.of the working contract since its the Department du Travail and PERSONALLY SUPERVISED- D I N E A T T H E
signature. the Prefect of Port au. -Prince. LOADING AND UNLOADING
a) -Who keeps the forms of How many motors are broken For full information call at: A
"application for employment" down? '7 Rue des Cesars or

(ART. 1) are, we have been told, ex- MIAMI ADDRESS:
Telephone Highland 51765
S____________________________________ HAITIAN AND AMERICAN

CUISINE

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SUNDAY J.U N E 12th, 1960


"HAITI SUN"


11th ANNIVERSARY


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P. 0. Boy. 676, PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI





AROUND THE WORLD IMPORTS
MINTON, WEDGWOOD, OME1AT TL-.Im- .
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\..~ < .~


^^


PAGE 7


Z--







"*HAITI


SUNDAY J UNE 12th, 196
1h


SUN"


Power Plant's Powerless "Pack-Up"
EMPLOYEES STATE SECOND WALK OUT AND DEMAND MANAGEMENT DISMISSALS


(Continued from page 1)
Employees of the Company
however were not the only dis-
satisfied and one after the other
a number of charges and claims
were thrown at the feet of the
Company heads. "We can go
back to 1952-53 where we had
to face the strange attitude of
the company's management
which each time a technical pro-
. blem came.along objected that
the financial situation was one
of deficit."
So stated Public Works Minist-
er Michel Lamartinere Honorat
during a scathing attack on the
Electric Company made before
Congress on May 11th in which
-with all stops, pulled the Minist-
er said, "It is very obvious that
in 1952-53 the company showed a


Company to be 46,927 Gourdes an Government.
and 20 Centimes), so as not to But the Minister added,
face their obligations according "But, thmake me razy or sister addedom-
to their contract, although an ex- make me crazy or wise, a com-s
amination of the company's ac- pany established in a milieu sin
counts estimated that contrary ce Y906. in 1960 claims that it is
to the company's claim, there facing such difficult financial si-
was a substantial profit", (said tuatons because the Government
to be estimated by a commission owes it $711,185.98 and attributes
at 1,615,277 Gourdes and 16 Cen- its impossibility to solve or re-
times.)solve its technical problems from
19-'. because of this debt!"
Bone of contention on the Elec- Attacking that financial wizard
tric Company's side for some the Cumberland, the ingenious
years has been that the Haitian little gadgets used to steal pow-
State owed a considerable am- er sometimes to light compl-
ount of money as back payment ete villages and named after
on power bills and this Minister the severe and precise Mr. Cum-


Honorat admits by stating. "We
must admit it -- the Haitian
State owes to the company, up
to March 21, 1960, the sum of
$711,185.98 for electricity furnish-


berland who used to work as an
economics advisor to the Govern-
ment in the capital, Minister
Honorat stated, "the Company
has sometimes used as an expl-


nation for rationing caused by
the deficit of finances which in
turn prevent it from facing tech-
nical problems, refer to the theft
of power by that well-known op-
eration the Cumberland. There
again the Government is accus-
ed as the.company states that
the government does not give
any help to stop the Cumberland
situation."
Minister Honorat suggested
that the campaign against the
"current thieves" should be con-
tinued but added that the only
reason the Cumberland was in
use on such a wide scale was
because the price of the kilowatt
was too high. His contention was
that the company should lower
the kilowatt price and then the
government would help stop the
practice of using Cumberlands


in their wide diversity of shape
and form.
Further allegations of danger
to lives and property were made .?
during the fiery speech; allega--.-
tions that equipment used by the
Electric Company was in such
poor shape and condition of de-
terioration that the security of !?
electrical users' safety was jeo--,
pardized. Charges of outmoded
nd insufficient equipment were2l
also added by the Minister to-?
the lengthy list of "impressions"
presented to Congress.
As a reply to the full-scale
attack on the Electric Company
a comprehensive statement cov- .
ering funds invested in product-.-.
ion equipment, payments receiv-'4
ed -and estimated 'loss over a 10
year period were issued the fol-.,
(Continued on page 131).


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.-- 1-





"HA1T


i SUNDAY J UNE 12th, 1960


w V4 ~'t S ttVtfl< VV


I SUN"


MONDAY JUNE 13, 1960

6:00 pm-Test pattern Music
(Records)
7:00 pm-Evening General Progr-
am Schedule
7:03 pm-Weather Report ,
7:06 pm-Album Tele-Haiti Pa-
noramic scenes of every-
where
7:25 pm-Cartoons and Kid Com-
edies Children's Pro-
gram
7:45 pm-Telenews 1st edition-
Review of the day's ev-
ents.


i" '










i'
S''





















*rt

K-


8:06 pm-La Belle Creole Show:
"Frankie Laine"

8:30 pm-Westinghouse Show: "I
Spy" "He Spied on a
Queen" '(English version)
24th episode Narrator
Raymond Massey

9:00 pm-Telenews I- 2nd edition
Summary of the late
news

9:05 pm-Telecinema
.,10:00 pm-Close of Program Na-
Ional Anthem


JE. WAY __


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2 n a t Fines
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2. Ha :ky "hBa ter Finest "- .,
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3. ,& Rare cot Whisky 33.0Q 16.50

5. Queen Anne Scotch Whisky 31.4 13.50 16.50
6. Gilbey's Spey Royal Whisky 31.2 '13.50 16.50
7. Black & White Scotch Whisky T. 13.50 16,50
8. Johrr Jameson **** Irish Whisfy 29.9 ,., 1350 1.50
,9. Canadian 'Club Whisky 31. 19,50 4230 Ii
0. Beef1Ater Gin .28.4 h11.50HAVE"
. "'a bule.' .. 46; 25. .00 ao
Survey's istoCream Shrry 33.5 40 .
frvql's Grodd cream Sherry ] 21.10v 2.U0


TELE-HAITI PROGRAM


TUESDAY JUNE 14, 1960
. ,,. -, -~ .
6:00 pm-Test atterni Music
I (Records)
7:00 pm-Evening General Progr-
am Schedule
7:03 pm-Weather Report
7:06 pm-Cancer Society presents
a live program with Dr.
Chevallier

7:26 pm-Cartoons and Kid Com-
edies, Children's Pro-
,gram
7:45 pm-Telenews (1st edition)
Review of the day's ev-
ents.
8:00 pm-The Adventures of Capt-
ain Grief: "Devils of Fua-
ino"
8:30 pm-Foreign Intrigue: "Plast-
ic Surgery", Starring
James Daly brought
to you by Haiti Trading
Co.

9:00 pm-Telenews 2nd edition
Summaiy of the late
news
9:05 pm-Telecinema
10:00 pm-Close of Program Na-
tional Anthem


WEDNESDAY JUNE 15, '60

6:00 pm-Test 'pattern Music
(Records)
7:00 pm-Evening General Progr-
am Schedule
7:03 pm-Weather Report,
-7:06 pm-Album Tele-Haiti Pa-
noramic scenes of every-
where

7:30 pm-Cartoons and Kid Com-
edies Children's Pro-
gram
7:45 pm-Telenews (1st edition)
,. Review of the day's ev-
ents.
8:00 pm-Television Concert Hall
8:30 pm-Paris Precinct: "Tale of
'the Shirt", Starring:
Claude Dauphin & Louis
Jourdan-English version
9.00 pmn-Telenews 2nd edition
Summary of the late
news
9 U05 pm-Telecinema
10.00 pm-Close of Program Na-
tional Anthem

THURSDAY JUNE 16, 1960

6.00 pm-Test pattern r- Music
(Records)
7:00 iu--E.,ening Genezal Progr-
am Schedule
7:03 pn, --Weahi'ier RepoLt
7:06 pm-Album Tele-Haiti Pj
noramic scenes of every-
where
7.26 pm-Cartoon.s arid Kid Com-
edies Childi en's Pio
gram
7:15 pm-Telenews (1st edition)
Review of the day'-, ev-
ents.
8:0' pm-"Pour vous Mesdames"
(Cooldkn Show)
:&|.I pm-The F 1 o r Ia n Zahach
Show brought to you:
by "La Maison Lelio
Bailly"
U.(J pm-Telenews 2nd .ndi;onn
Summary of the lnto
news
9.05 pm-Telccinema
1) 00 pm-a-Close of Program Na-
tional Anthem


SUNDAY JUNE 19, 1960

2:00 pr.--Sign un Pres&-iilaLionI
afe]jion's program
2 UJ. pm-Special Children's Prog-
ram with ProL. Guy .Rdng
3:00 pm-Newsreels and Docum-
entaries
3:30 pm-'Nobbe & Bond cl's
Show Conrad Nagel
Theater: "Door to Dark-
ness"
4:05 pm-Dances and Cadences -
with Lavinia Williams
dance school
4.20 pm-Telecinema
5--10 njr-'Telezie\'.'- Review uf
the day's events.
G:00 pm-Sign off ?Nti ona An-
them.


FRIDAY JUNE 17, 1960
6:00 pm-Test pattern Music "
(Records)
7:00 pm-Evening General Progr-
am Schedule
7:03 pm-Weather Report
7:06 pm-Pr-ogram of "Education
National"
7:26 pm-Cartoons and Kid Corn- '
edies Children's Prb-
gram i
7:45 pm-Telenews (1st edition) .
Review of the day's e'v-
ents.

8:00 pm-"A vous New York" with'
Pierre Crenesse \
8:15 pm-Industry on Parade -
Review of the latest'~ach-
ievements in the Ameni- '
can Industry
8:30 pm-The Ford Show The ..
Adventures of Robin-
Hood: "Hubert." ---
Starring Richard Greene ':-
Followed by th6 Advent- .-
ures of Flash Gordon:--
"Micromen Menace" .,
9:30 pm-Telenews-- (2nd 'edition) .
Summary of the late ,.
news.
9:35 pm-The Shell -Oil Co. Pridg_
ram i ,
10:00 pm-Close of Program Na-
tional Anthem

SATURDAY JUNE 18, 190 ;

6:00 pm-Test 'pattern -' Musid' .
(RecoriLs)
7:00 pm-Evening General_'Prdgr: iP ,
am Schedie
7:03 pm-Weathei Report
7;06 pm-Album Tele-Haiti Pa-
noramic scenes of every-
*. where
7:25 pm-Cartoons and Kid Com-
edies Children's Pro-
gram .
7:45 pm--Telenews (1st edition)
Review of the day's ev-
ents.
8.00 pm-Musical Interlude, with
the participation of Tele-
vision Artists .
. 8:10 pm--The Languichatte Show
-r-Hilarious sketch, star-
ring Languichat.te -
brought to you by "Fa- '
brique Nat i onale de
Chaussures Fritz Mevs
8:30 pm-The Westinghouse Show:
Star Performanc'e:
"Frightened Woman",
9:00 pin-Telenc,,s (2nd edition)
Summary of the late -
news
9:05 pm-Western Theater: -
"Black Hills"
10:00 prin-Close of Program Na-
tional Anthem


EAGQE'J








PAGE .10


4. :11
I a


Religion


Furthermore, implicit in the
initial conviction that the conn-
ection between cause and effect
could be and should be ultimate-
ly made accessible in tangible
terms, was the consequent con-
viction that the control of reali-
ty could be valid only when bas-
ed on such scientific analysis.
Thus, applied science, which h is
concerned with the creative con-
trol and manipulation of reality,
followed in these paths into UicO
invisible which were cleared tort
it by such scientific research
and analysis. And since such an-
alysis was directed at the deter-
mination of tangibles, those
paths led, naturally, into the phy-
sical sciences where tangible
. seemed to prevail.

There is no question bil what
ihese researches and analysis
have yielded numerous and en-
ormously important discoveries.
which have, in turn, been creat-


, 1. '= -'. ,


. *~.'.' 1~
I -

I -


SUNDAY' J U NE '12th, 1960


And Magic 1


ively manipulated to afi undre;a- suit of thie scientific emphasis gician. or the priest, in'areas ol
med of extent. But the ecleet of upon visibility has been 'to make the mind still, unfamiliar to us,
this insistence upon analysis was the idea of invisibles synonym- are magical and mysterious. For.
to neglect, discourage and even-ous, for us, with lack of control,- the magician there is -nothing
discredit 'the exercise of cont- hence with an arbitrary and an- mystic about--r.s connaissances,
rols in important aieas were archic universe which naturally or knowledge, and'the hungan


the comprehension of the invisi- inspires a deep anxiety and in-
ble interval did not exist irt ra- security. The primitive, on the
tional terms and particularly other hand, who has not learned
where control required the mani-' to depend upon miscrocoles, etc,


Maya Deren, acknowledged
authority on Haitian folklore,
last week distinguished' bet-
Ieen magic and Vodun and
teir. practitioners in "Reli-
gion and Magic in Haiti."
This week, in this the second
of a series giving an insight
to Haiti's collective morality,
the author describes the var-
ying types of Gods and Dca-
mons in Ihe magic and %odunt
ceremonies.


refers to his practice as la sci-
ence des imysteres, or la' scien-
ce des Invisibles.


the contrary, Utey are concerned
kith dissociating the perishable
flesh.'from-the spirit of the man,
so that the knowledge of fliii
latter can remain in the service
of the community. .
It is significant that there is
virtually no ritual niourning for
a child, whereas the death rites
are increasingly elaborate ace.


has retained his original adjpst-.. In both magic and Vodat, ording to the degree of "connais.
ment to invisible as invisibles. there' is a strong emphasis upqn sances" that the person has anid
He has delineated and designated knowledge. The maturity of an the death' rites for mambos and
them and integrated them into a individual is precisely measured hungans are elaborate in the c:,-
concepts of an' ordered- universe in terms of the progressive pha- treme. At first the spirit is ae-
which, like that of science, is ses of his education in the nat- cessible for consultation primar-
structured in terms of cause and ure and function of the invisible ily to his immediate family. lUnd-
consequence. Moreover, he has forces. 'the neophyte, in Vodun, er certain conditions, as time
been more concerned with prac- is called a bossale, which means goes on, it becomes archet.pral,
tical control, with the manifest both wild and untutored, his in character and, eventually., as
consequence and the actual re-" gradual rise in the hierbrhy of a loa. communal property. The-el
ably which follows some invisi-'the religious organization marks ancestrall loa represent the ra-
ble. intangible action than with progressive graduations of know'- cial heritage of wisdom and
witnessing its actual operation, ledge. The status ofe a hungan knowledge, without ego. It is e\.-
and if his acceptance of invisib-'or mambo (priestess) indicates tremely significant that ancEs--
les as such has retarded his ad- the achievement, after considet- tral loa who were one hungansi
%ances in the physical sciences, able instruction and ordeal, of or mambos are considered stron-j
it has permitted him to exercise a very advanced degree of ger than loa which personlijt
complex controls in those areas knowledge, and the highest com- cosmic forces. Here the Haitian
of tile psyche in which science pliment which can be 'paid to states very explicitly that, b.y.
is making its first timid excur- them is to say that they have achieving knowledge, man can.
sons. much connaissanees. control cosmic forces and can n
conshuenc arrvesasa psito


pulation of veritable intangibles.
Such waeas have remained, for
the most part, outside the self
defined scope of scientific meth-
odology. Indeed. one of the ma-
jor problems confronting ps:,ch-
inatrists and allied scienLists to-
day is. that when they ir' to fit
the intangible and invisible psy-
chic (Here and throughlioit the
article I am rising the %uord "psy-
chic" as ioff, or perilaining to.
"ps.che."- I find this uord pie
ferable because il implies the
presence of spiritual elenimiik
which h .are no1 covered I) Ithe
clinical iord "pswcholioiy:" com.
prehends an intimate reality.
warmth and per-onalitv ihich is
not contained in our highly spir-
itualized uiiu;ersl;nding of the
world d "soul:1' niid contain-, the
archetllpal and transcendent im-
plications which are nt as.socicial-
Cedl with ihe -go-cltric eniphasis
of Ihe unoralf ".,ll." forces \,.lth
lhi.'h the:., deal into thei- t Lr ini-
ologq and methodllo'uy which is
their vestigi;.,! belitlage fiom or-
thodox materialistic science, tlic:.'
find themseli_.s invoiied l a
Procrustecan (tleration
An incidental but iinpurit.nt le i


So much importance is attach-
ed to knowledge that the major
purpose of the death rituals is
in fact. ,the preservation of the
spirit wlich is understood at the
repository of the accumulated
knowledge and experiences of
a life-time. The death rites are'
not concerned with providing
that the dead rest in peace. On


consequence arrive at a position
of superior power.
In order to properly appreciate
the areas in which the magician,
and the hungan operate, it is ie-
vealing to study the invisible
with which they deal. To bei
with, all these invisible beings
(and this would seem to be "nil
versally true, from the Gi-.'
Lord Indra to the "little people"


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PAGE 11


A ITI SUN"


I,


I


S, .
1:, i .-: ," .. ..i.. .' .. ^ r


- '1'
I-


i) do something; their
e and their meaning
t in theiriforces of en-
he designation of insvi
es in terms of person-
- of something living
deed, a more accurate
characterizing energy
scientific system of the
Ans of the alphabet.
out Africa, .the creation
irld is attributed to' an
eator divinity who \sas
considered too greatlv
to be concerned with
affairs of human be-
consequently was rare-
lipped. In Haiti, this
f tilled by the Christian
is celebrated at the be-
t every ceremony but
great deal of the re-
of his African counter-
er the Creator-Divinity
lMarassa, the twins or
"ho are, in effect, the
tian, woman and, first
As twins the Marassa
understood, as a man's
I soul, in twvinned rela;
iter the Marassa come

er. the activity of these
forces is individually
d; or, if their functions
one another, they ,arpi
iss distingusihed by va-
rf emphasis. Fertility,
uple, is comprehended
rictions of seven major
e -dun pantheon. In the
Damballah, the serpent
it is related to the
g ior single celli from
Ife sprang, and to the
lifU, both fresh and
I consequently to the life
in: as a whole, the an-
rco.- of its life line and
al continuity. In Agwe,
Ihi; Sea, and naval war-
i contained 1n the fact
is husband-consort of the
ri, Lov6. In Ogun, God
or Power, it is related to
wri and virility, fire and
In the complex loa Ghe-
is Lord both of Death
e, the emphasis is sen-
,e-itic. an insistence- sp-
al desire as the irresist-
mprilsion which initiates
icr.-ative process which
death; through other as-
Ghede. fertility is indir-
lated to the night and the
dle. -
aeca, the loa of agricul-
rtility is organic and an-
e', sharing some qf the
hirw eroticism which cha-
-s Ghede, but in crude
than sophisticated form,
h a sense of earth fecun-
! Legba, the God of the
Ads and Portals, it is now
ly associated .with suc-
dElvery. On Ayizan, an
,I loa. incorporating pa-
anr priestcraft principles,
Sternal and related to the
,disciplines. In Erzulie,
s of Love it i 'feminine
Iucti'e. -
kIa are' super-natural ir.
ie sense in. which a.'prin-
being abstracted from
is supra* -. or meta-


. reject the appeals of self inter-
Sested individuals o order to
t i, niain.tal the geperal moral equi-
librium which is justice; since
they represent the interests of
the community as a.whole, it is
physical. Even when these prin- only glgical than they be suppor-
ciples are primarily related to .ted and celebrated by the corn-
matter, as in the case of.Agwe, munity. The major rituals of Vo-
God of the Sea, the distinction dun are not only open to public
is explicit ,in Vodun: it is not view but even require the act-
the sea which is sacred, it is ive participation of the memb-
Agwe, the God or spirit or prin- ers of the community. The loa
ciple of the sea, who is divine, are communal also in that they
And they derive from matter not are inherited by everyone in fa-
only the physical principle, but mily lines and may also possess
understand it as metaphor for and become manifest in any
comparable forces in other ar- member'of the community, inclu-
eas. Ogun, for example, is asso- ding those who are merely av-
ciated with Iron, on the organic erage in intelligence and sensi-
level; fire, on the elemental lev- tivity. The communtiy is also
el; virility'and strength on the the material support of the hun-
physical .level; courage, passion for that is. the sacred pre-
and temper on the psychologic- cincts of the hungan and the ac-
al level; .-intelligence and know- tivities and personnel which is
ledge on the intellectual level; required and the hungan i-_
justice on the moral level: and responsible to and dependent up-
leader of men on the socio-poli- on this societe. "
tical level. To worship the loa The daemons of the magician
is to celebrate the transcendent are understood as a. lower order
principle, and not the matter in or supernatural being. They are
which it may bemanifest, corltained in the cosmos, but
If one- considered the loa only they are not committed to its
as personification,of forces, eith- moral progression, just as the
br invisible or intangible, there magician lives within the corn-
would seem to be no real distinc- m.unity but is not committed to
tion between the divinities of Vo- its ad vancement pe" s e.
dun' and the power daemons of Whereas, in Vodun, the loa are
magic. ButAthe loa are, in a sen- accessible to the average man
sb, part.of the general life force and, the exceptional sensibibues
of 'the cosmos itself, understood and abilities of the hungan arec
in religion as a positive, funda- understood as the consequence
mentally ere a t i-ve movement, of and reward for his many de-
When bad things occur, it is un- vout disciplines, the magician is,
derstood that the loa are displea- most often, an extra-ordinary in-
sed and their negative action, dilidual to begin with. (Undoubt-
which may be fierce indeed, is a edly, this sense of personal sup-
punishment for failure of hum- eriority or difference plays a
ans to properly aid. abet and role in his sense of separation
participate in this progression, from and even opposition to the
which is a regenerative cycle community.) They would seen
comprehending all life, even to be individuals who are excep-
death. tionatly sensitive in what may be-
These are the major divinities, called the "psi" areas -telepa-
the luchest level or supernatur. thy, clairvoyance, etc.- and the.\
al being, and it is with these are very conscious of the advan-
that the hungan is concerned. If tages and powers of such sensi-
he is devout. they endow him abilities. The magician is.-in a
puth power; and they lend to his sense, himself a form .:.f deam-
projects, which are undertaken pn whose value lies in the degree
in terms of the moral structure to which his powers and skills
which the.\' represent, 'the full are exceptional rather than aver-
weight of their power from the age; and his use of these is ir-
beginning of time. respective of their effects upon
The daemons of magic, how- communal welfare. He is ans-.
ever, are power forces without werable only to his own interests
moral value. If a magician is or to the requirements of his
suc c es s f u 1 in accomplishing 'client.
some negative or destructive ac- It is this lack of communal,
tion, this indicates either- that moral control over the magician
the knowledge of such skills is which accounts for the fact that
rewarding or that" a proper ap- he is more feared than the hun-
peasement of daemons will bring gan. This greater fear has been
rewards front them. Moreover, misinterpreted as a response to
the man who .is adversely aff- his greater power as a ..-magici-
ected by these forces is 'not b-,. an. Actually, however, the hun.
i., punished for some immoral gan also practices a magical or
act; at most he is made aware direct manipulation of reality.
of his failure to enlist the pro- and, since the loa have increase.
tection of the loa against Osuch ingly endowed hinm with know-
negative action. In religion, 'it is ledge and ability as a reward
not in the' nature of gods to de- for his devoutness, he is consi-
stroy. and when they do, it ,is ddi'ed a stronger magician. Mo-
only as a punishment; in 'magic, reover, the protection of the loa,
when daemons destroy' at the be- if it is engaged, is an inviolate
-hest of the magician, they are 'shield against magical influen-
rewarding him for'his power. ce, in the same way that the
I have already pointed out sign of the'Cross dispels the .de
that, as' moral forces, the ]oa vils 'in Christianity.
lend their support only to pro- Altogetjer, the religious stiruc-
jects of which they would mor- ture, edmbir"g as it does, the
ally approve or which are, as it exceptiOnal endowments of .he
were, in line with .the- positive, hungan, the intervention of- the
life force of the cosmos. Tley -(Continued on page 12)


Just as the tourist, accustom-
Ad to electricity, is mistaken in
asutibing, his own sense of the
ominous, exciting mystery of
night to the .Haitian peasant who
has always lived without electri-
city' and knows, without looking,
u.ach dip and grass tuft in the
familiar ceremonial terrain; so
it is only for us that the mani-
pulation of insisibles by the ma-


MOWrAUE aT





SANSCHAHUBR
saramma-


S! v lroa&tore de 1a 1a6n"
0oulemenf done une traction om
*ecu'rit uppl6mentaires. Un ingeniew
dposifif de silence r6dult les &i
rents bruits desagr6ables du pim
stands que la corps srucrion 6gere <
(Super-Cushion Sans Chambre Iv
pernif d'absorber les cahots do
route. Vous aurez moins de poes
plat. eof moins de d6lais parce que
Cons-ruction Grip-Seal exclusive d
i oodyear 6limine pratiquemea _i
*cevasons habituelles..


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1


;


r .'





Religion And' Magic In' Haiti


(Continued from page U)
loa, and the collective support
of the community, represents a
total force whose stature makes
,magical power seem puny, ind-
eed. For this reason any pro-
ject which is morally acceptab-
le to the Vodun loa is undertak-
en undei these auspices so that
it may enjoy these tremendous
advantages. i
Thus, although, theoretically,
rnagical powers can be exercis-
ed either in a moral or an im-
,moral direction, the moral or
white magic -cures, therapy,
etc.- is, In Haiti, performed by
the hungan within and with the
support of the religious structure;
by contrast the activity of the
, .magician consists of projects
whose, moral nature is such that
!they could not enlist the sup-
1hJ port bf the religion.
A person who becomes ill be-
.gins, as is normal, by attempt-
ing' to treat himself witli his per-
sonal herbal knowledge, as we
I.:. might begin by taking aspirin or
hot tea. If the illness does not
pass, he consultsia hungan. And
the, first task pf the hungan is
to decide whether it is really a
'physical disease or one of "sup-
er:natural" origin. If it. is physi-
cal, the hungin-may attempt to
treat it with the more extended
knowledge p1 herbalism with
Which the lna have endowed him,
'for which they .may suggest upon
his, consultation. If: the hungan
sees "that the illness is. beyond
:his resources: he will himself
1.'r.commend-, that the person get
.-'pirofessional medical attention,
for it would never be to his cre-
dit to fail 'in' a cure. In order
to appreciate the real sense-of
the hungan's distinction between
'i. natural and "unnatural" disease,
"one has; simply to read psycho-
1iN smatici for the letter term.
Today the great progressive di-
.hcovery of medical science is
,.' psychosomatic medicine, based
Son. the realization -that real, phy-
qrk ecal' 'disorders can result from
Invisible and unrecognized forc-
''.es. operating in the mind. It is
". a', concept which Plato suggested
S;.two thousand years 'ago, and
.,' which hps bee familiar to.reli-
I gion and withcraft all along, -but
PY which modern science neglected
because, to the question "What
is nmind?V' the answer was, as
oie wag put iit, "No matter."
-. L .nas now been determined
'. if the state of the psyche can
` kiher pi-edispose to or create
rany of 'the conditions which
.- ere once thought of 'as' purely
Physical in their origin. These
include .alcoholism, asthma, all-
ergy, appendicitis, diabetes, epi-
Ipsy, cor o n nar y 'thrombosis,
rplds and sore throats, goiters,
S' h b I o o d pressure, muscular
i- ies and spasms, migraine
I ,-'radaches, ulcers and other di-
r ,stive disturbances, paralysis of
St'e muscular system, rheumatic
f-ver, skin disorders, sterility
: *d other gynecological disturb-
ces and warts. It can even
S'r .e people accident prone.
The disturbed mental states re-
i- sponsible for these physical dis-
orders may originate in deeply


personal traumatic experience or
in the anxiety and tensions im-
posed by pie stresses and strains
of 'modern environment. One
half of the people over 50 years
of age, and one 'quarter of the
total population now die of some
form ,of disorder which is a psy-
chosomatic projection of hyper-
tension. The rate is rising ra-
pidly and steadily, and it is hit-
ting and increasingly 'younger
age level.
Psychosomatic disorders are
not, of course,' the only way in
which psychic disturbance ex-
press itself. It also remains on
the psychological level, where it
accounts .for a tremendouss in-
crease in neurosis and psychos-
is, as well as a growing addic-
tion to drugs, an increase in ju-
venile delinquency, crime, etc.
Finally, the marriage \clinics.
the daily newspaper advice col-
umns, the outpouring of articles.
lectures, best-sellers and even
movies dealing with psychologi-
cal problems of all kinds, testify


to a widespread malaise whi
does not reach the stage, requ
ing professional treatment b
which the layman seeks to
lieve by himself. ,In view of -
this it is incontrovertibly appa
?nt that the major of the psyc
is one of the major problems
our culture. *
In Haiti, 'on the other han
the picture is quite' different. 0
the physical level, as against ti
presence of yaws, malaria an
other bacteriological disease
and the disorders which a
clearly due' to dietary deficit
ey, we find an. absolute mipil
urn of heart disease and the ot
er psychosomatic d i s o r, d e'
which,I have listed. Juvenile d
linquency, sexual crime, mur
ers, knifings, fights and brawl
muggings, child beatings, rape
hoodlumism,/ assault foi robber
- all these evidences of gene
al demoralization and individ
al instability are virtually.Ma
sent.'Altogether the Haitian cor
munity is characterized, by
-incredible stability and I'stamin
on both the physical and mor
levels which is the more asto
fishing in. that if is nMaidtaini
under conditions -and- circifms
i


ch
ir-
ut
re-
all
ar-
'he.i
of

id,-;
Oht


ances which we judge to be vir--
tually unendurable, as far as
physical and mental strains are
concerned. Scientists are the first
to insist that the tremendous
increase in psychological disord-
er in our culture is not due to
a sudden, inexplicable decline in
the quality of human mentality,
but that our culture itself must
somehow be responsible. We
must, therefore, in all reason,
conclude that the Haitian culture
itself must also be responsible
for the salutary absence of such
disorders in Haiti. It would not
be correct to ascribe it to a
basically simple or easy life, for
the strain of sheer subsistence
is there overwhelming; and it
would not be reasonable, either,
to Ihink of it as a fabulous streak
of cosmic good luck. We have,
indeed, no alternative but to put
two and two together: to place
the "superstitious" magical and
religious rituals which would
seem to have no apparent pur-
pose or value (from the scienti-
fic point of tiew) side by side
with the salutory phenomena
which have no apparent cause or
reason, and to investigate wheth-
er there might 'not be some
consecutive relatioisip between
these, and the nature of, it, if it
exists.


(To be continued next Week)


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Ask also for a demonstration of the Pick-Up and Trucks-
Their' saving of fuel. solidity, power and capacity are '
already universally known.


PAGE 12


"HAIT 1 SUN" SUNDAY J U N E 12


.0-.0,1-1 11-^111 Z Q


..., -'' -. ..U ;.:oz ;5





SUNDAY J UE 12th, 1960
r-SUNDAY J U N E 12th, 1960


"HAITI SUN'*


(Conti.
Wing we

he co
ed fu
tin eq
n from
'er 31
lude mr
$2,0
called i
and
corn
imnber, of
er 19
In replyJ
'pany
o "on thi
ent set
Jof kil
riod as
42 The
e increa
mounted



Cai


POWER PLANT'S 'PACK-UP'

iued from page 8) proximately $950,000 have been
?ek by company direct- spent on fuel oil to generate pow-
er that has not been paid for,"
.mpany issued report the report added.
funds invested in prod-
uipment and distribut- A "collective work and cont-
Jan. 1st, 1950 to Dec- ract draft" issued to the Electric
st, 1959, (this did not Company by the employees uni-
naintenance,) as total- on after the two-hour stopwork
54,659.54 for 15 units demanded that all prospective
in the Port au Prince employees of the company in
the Cap Haitien plaint. future apply first to the Workers
pany placed its total Union for Electric Company em-
f subscribers, as at De- ployees to fill out application
959, as 21,114. forms, that all applicants be ask-
, to allegations that the ed to sit an examination-compe-
had been profiting and tition which if they passed en-
e losing end the state- titled them to a three-month
forth the detailed total term of probation on the compa-
lowatts over a ten year ny pay roll, and that there be
amounting to 112,034.- a general improvement in work-
report also states that ing and pay conditions together
ase of loss in 10 years with a classification of workers'
to 45t40 per cent. "Ap, categories, a set 40 hour week


ribbean Construction Co. S-A.


Builders Of The MilitAry City

t Gen. Manager: Gerard THEARD

Th Phone: 3955. P. 0. BO.. 284


and a big overtime wage incr- of tie tElectric Compan.\ packed
ease. up and once more walked atwav
A full 15 days passed from the from their work for the second
time of the stopwork to the sig- time within a month.
ning of the new contract and Although confirmation or even
ingcompref thensive agreement on suggestion of the causes leading
comprehensive agr e e m e n t on to this second walk out wvere not
Tuesday May 18th. The newly to thaailable from the company ma-
signed contract had certain mo- management thf word swity circu-
difications to that of the origin- nated that the strike was the di-
al presented by the workers and reat result of the dismissal of an
granted salary increases to em- rectric Company employe d an
ployees who had not received The unnamed employee is said
pay increases over, the past twto have been the operator who
years. .These increases ranged the company managementor wheid
from between 10 and 17 per cent. the ompany bungt eld
. For two weeks general-appear- the bearings in one of the sorely
ances made it seem that perhaps needed generators -- a burn-out
an equitable solution to Electric which has resulted in a burn-ou
Company and consumer probl- which has ,resulted in a 20 per
Company and consumer probl- cent city po%%er reduction, extra
ems had been reached but then and lent c er power cuts, xtra
came a furthering of the and lengthier power cuts, and a
came a furthering of the laim by the Electric Company's
length of blackouts until in the Workers Union that the c Comany
past week the city and suburbs workers dismisson that the emplo-onstituted a
have been stricken with a varie- breeac's ds m in contract; a constituted a
ty .of odd, uneven and annoying signed only as recent a coract.
hours of power shutdown, each signed only as recently as Ma3
17th in the hope of coming to a
night culminating with a full satisfactory standin.
shutdown of all city power dur- s tr
ing the morning of Tuesday Much in the manner of the
June 7th. first walk out the employees of
In itself the shutting off of the the company swiftly presented a
power Tuesday was of severe in- list of demands to their employ-
convenience to Port au Prince's ers, chief of which demanded the
250,000 inhabitants but even immediate dismissal of Mr'r Ev-
more ominous was the fact that erett Shrewsbury, a member of
only minutes before the power .the Electric Company for over
failure the entire employee staff 20 years. Further dismissals de-


I\in


ORVID 4 WRLLY TRLRMRS

vould be happy to be

honored byygoup

)isit at


I0 I 4iti most exciting FRE PORT STORC




I\ t mostfamous MRnHqRJ TFCTOR9

SM -*0


*% enck Perfumes

r *wiss 5 aIafckes

UJeacledt J3acs

UtaliCan. looes


* renck 2I1uqos

* emerges

* 5QLoecaurep

* OtofliTr LMea)elyv'


. Cc.5hmner'e .StOerateps Ator .7.ers


qT FREE PORT PRICES


Grand'Rue No. 342 .


PORT-AU-PRINCE
HAITI


PAGE 13


U /


6


p .. .. wm


manded by the employees throu-
gh their union were those of Mr.
Taluy and "his group."

"The' Union of'Electric Com-
pany workers demands that the
work contract be enforced; that
the generators be correctly re-
paired for the protection of Hai-
tian workers' lives and the sate
guard of the Haitian economy,"
The employees also put forth
four reasons for their Tuesday
action which read as follows:I1.
Mr. Shrewsbury breached the
letter and spirit of the contract
since its signing; 2. Mr. Shrews-
bury, in spite of strong protests.
continued with his policy of in-
Justice against the Workers Un-
ion; 3. Mr. Shrewsbury, in agre-
ement with certain Jamaicans,
continued to maintain the gener-
ators in a bad state of working
condition in contempt of the liv-
es of the citizens and the proper-
ties of the Haitian families; 14.
Mr. Slurewsbury has attempted
to make us endorse Ps sabot-
age of the Haitian economy "
It'was maintained by the Elec-
tric Company employees that the
one-and-a-halt hour shut down of
power in Port au Prince had no-.
thing to do with the mass w&lk
out. The employees resumed
work midday Tuesday after plae-
(Continued on page 16)


:7


*









PAGE 14 SUNDAY J LI N E 12th,


"HAITI SUN"


Women Across The World Seeking Knowledge

HAITI PARTICIPATES IN F A- 0 FIELD TRAINING FELLOWSHIPS


A lively Filippino bids her
husband and four children good-
bye at their home in Manija and
leaves for five months to stidy
theory and methods of fish po-
.pulation dynamics. A Thai. an-
other mother of four, arranges
her household so she may study
food analysis in the United King-
dom for six months. A woman
from Ghana, educated by Scott-
ish missionaries, leaves her
country to study new develop-
ments in home economics in tfhe
United States, Jamaica and
'Puerto Rico.
These are a few of the 12S
wbmen, who, as hoJders of Food
and Agriculture Organiation (F-
AO) fellowships, have studied
everything from potato product
ion to' weed control. -
Women from Uganda, Iraq, Is-
rael, Tanganyka, Egypt, Brazil
and British Guinea have gone to
AnP.erica for more training in
home economics. Yugoslav 'wom-
'en have gone on fellowships ,to


South Africa. Holland, Geriniaiy,
Deninaik. S~ itlcitlid, France.
seeking further education in
hleds ranging from Fall web-
worm control to .the manufact-
ure of chocolate and candy.
Israeli women, wanting more
I:uiuv.l judge for their nev.w, grow-
ing country,. hate sought train-
.ing ih the supervision of school
lunch proJirams, hoimie econom-
ics. vaccine production, fruit
growing and seed inspection in
such count1nes as the United
Kingdom, France, Sweden, Hol-
land, Denmark and Italy.
A WEIGHTY TITLE, A
WEIGH.TIER JOB
Most of thise women, in their
thitiies or frties, usually have
,weiglty titless and weightier jobs.
Mljss Beatrice Agyeiwa Obeon.
15, of Ghana, is Mass Educabon
Officer for Women irp Ghana's
Department .of,Sucial WeLfare
and Civilian Defence. Another is
Miss Daw Khin Mi, 31, who is
in charge of Home Economics


EUROPE 1960


Idorr t miss the great
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Olympic Games in Rome,
Industrial fairs, art exposi-
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PAP-163 "EUR


ii tlhe l'.h-. Education Teamrn lfor mingle a fisheryy career with
Und>idlLe'i-;oi._d Ai ?as in Burma mnirotherhood and managing a
The l hai morither, Mis. V\'ngil- household. \\'With domestic help
liba Chdrutarnra, heads the Nut- to aid her in caring for her four
rnon a-nd Beverage Section in children, age eight to one and
"her country's Ministry of Inidus- a haif, she even teaches biology
try's DEpartmc-nt of Science. The alternate evenings at the Uni-
Filippino mother. Mrs. Prcilla versity of the Philippines. Her
Borja. an ichtli;ologist, super'- husband is a faculty member
ises 40 workers in the division of there and teaches fishery, sub-
fj-ihereis research of tile Philip- jects.
pinL-s Bureau of Fisheries.


TI'Le women, who ably mix
narm'agae and a career or suce-
essfully fill responsible, admin-
istiative posts, are the links bet-
'.teen the FAO experts w\ho are
sent to their countries to -estab-
lish or aid a project, and the
fuilliilrient of the project. When
the I FAO expect completes his
Jssi-gnmni.iit wliiether it is a
month's job or a two year task
- the pio.jcL't must be carried
on by trained personnel. These
projects ma. range from deve-
loping fish harbours to advising
the Mexican Government on the
possibility of using its countru'.'s
volcanic energy for power and
lheitini .
Tail.:c Mrs. Boisa. 37, the Filip-
I, o icl.ht', lo[o isl, nt .'. studying'
thcoiy and reiilthods oif li-h pop-
.ilati.on d.ynrnics in the United
Kiicilonm. She will apply her
.e'.'. knowledge to continuing re-
search on a marinE fishery bio-
loiQ.- project initiated.l b, an FAO

MII.ING MARRIAGE AND
'AREERS
Mrs Borja finds it easy to

o*


JOSEPH NADAL & C
JOSEPH NADAL &" CO.


Mis. Borja, who holds a mast-'
ci's degree in zoology, gives one"
simple answer for her interest'
in fish: "It is a very important.
item of food in our country. The
Philippines are surrounded by
waters f r o m which we derive.r
most of our protein food. fiJ&
yet we have a very vague knoow
ledge of the biology and life hjs
(Continued. on page 1)1


DEBRIL6i


Awl ,

cImm.'


*i
if i











2 ~ 1k

I ... /








,i








I+ pI'
inC f ,o .,*


Served ExcuivWS y at Haiti's Leading
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS & BY CONNOISSEURS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD


I
41~


-9I








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By The SEA-SIDE

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l, rlg.P.A&.U%


SUNDAY J U N E 12th, 14


PAGE 14







SUNDAY

g'MJ-
,,= .:..--


J U N E 12th, 1960


"HAITI


HOTELS
SITU A ED ON PETIONVILLE SQ JARl
PLEASANT AND COLORFUL
ATMOSPHERE
EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN
IF REQUIRED
MAJESTIC AND MARABOUT
ALSO OFFER SPECIAL RATES


-I" "-


SUN"


PAGE 15


Women Seeking Knowledge


(Continued from page 14)
tory of even our most important
marine fishes." Sha hopes her
fellowship will aid her govern-
ment in assessing the fish res-
ources of the Philippines and in
the determination of what act-
ion needs to be taken wheth-
.er expansion of fisheries or con-
servation measures.
Miss Aline Moyse. 35, is an
agricultural home economics in-
spector for Haiti's Department
of Home Economics, and in
charge of the training of home
economics agents. She received
a fellowship in Home Economics
in order to aid the peasant wom-
en in bettering their living con-
dlitions.
Aural home economic centres
had been established in Haiti
with the goal of instructing the
peasant %woman on food and nu-
trition prob:e.ns, cultivation of
food-stuffs and the rearing of
poultry so that she could supply
her family with food, thus leav-
ving her husband free to produce
these goods necessary to earn
money for the family's upkeep.
The centres aroused the great-
est amount of interest in the Hai-
tian peasant women. However,
the centres were run by agricul-
tural agents whose training need-
ed to be managed and supervis-
ed by the agricultural home ec-
onomics inspector. And this is
where Miss Moyse and her fell-
owship training was applied.
HOW TO CHOOSE CANDI-
DATES
How are the fellowship candi-
dates chosen? Roughly, the re-
quirements for an FAO fellow
are these:
Adequate -basic and technical
training to ;take on the studies
planned. Good general charact-
er and outlook 'to ensure the
fEllow will undertake his or her
training seriously. Good health,
full' working capacity and ade.
quate knowledge of the -language
in which the training is to be
conducted. Age usually between
30 and 40 years. And they arc


IN CAP-HAITIEN


chosen in regard to the basic there, said this in his report: .
FAO policy that an FAO fellow "Of Turkey's 61 fellows, only
should be conducted with the one is reported to have abandon- '
work of an FAO expert in the ed his post in the service and, .
field, the professional knowledge in :
How successful has the FAO which he is trained. Three have
fellowship program been left Turkey '- two of these are
which in all has granted 1,803 employed as specialists in FAO,
fellowships? Take Turkey, where one working as a specialist in
the fellowship program has been Cyprus: the great majority are :
functioning* for nine ygars. Mr. making use of the training they
Jean de Martini, Chief of FAO's have received and an impressi-
Training and Fellowships Bran- ve number of former fellows are'
ch, who has just returned fromin highly responsible positions."-

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DISTRIBUTOR IN HAITI: ,

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* HAIT1


SUN"


SUNDAY J U N E 12th,


Gratis Light From Cumberlands'A

TRACING THE NAME IS EASY NOT SO


; Port au Prince's Electric Com-
pany maintains that blame for a
major percentage of its power
Joss' can be laid at the feet of
the ingenious and intricate
: "Cumberland." What is a "Cum-
berland?" there are a whole
.' tribe of them all religiously per-
K forming the same task, surrep-
tuously stealing electric current.
The name "Cumberland" is far
; less elusive than the article it-
self.for it was taken from a Mr.
William W. Cumberland. a par-
agon of efficiency as a financial
,' advisor to the Government. His


manner that his name was com-
mandeered in Creole, signifying
the "efficiency and economy"
of the meter jumpers. Cumber-
land resided in Haiti around the
period 1926-28.
Thus the derivative of "Cum-
berland" is easily defined but
not so the dozens of 'proteges of
the original in operation in the
capital and suburbs.
It is said that in an attempt
to make a scourge of the prac-
tice of power theft -by means of
the "Cumberland" t h e Electric
Company bought an expert down
f. t__ hL- I i Q -I ]-A.. ---- 16-- ....


After a "tentative investigation tot
the expert threw up his hands ed
in exasperation. stating that he air
knew of half-a-dozen "Cumber- lei
land" methods but in his short gl(
examination had learned of at gr
least three dozen reports have
it that the expert gave up.


The consummate dexterity dis-
played bi those "diverting" the
current 'for their own gratis use
is nothing short of ingenious,
e.g., running off a wire to by-
pass the meter a customer hid
the wire beneath a cockroach to


o
gr
the
en
a r
hil
No
the


4nd Cockroach

THE FORM

iund the wire, which disappear-
underground after leaving the
reonditioner, and traced its
ngth with a light bulb which
owed when touched to the
found over the covered wire.
Unfortunately he lost the see-
d round for his stealthy pro-
ess towards the source of the
eft was noticed and he sudd-
ly found himself stumbling
ound in the dark as all the
I side lights switched off.
ne the less the wire was gone
e next day.


work was directed to trying to from the u.S. to advise on now give the meer reader the Then there arho don't
economise and save money and to locate and deal with the little pearance, each time he called, go The there arouble who doer't
so efficient was. his, work and meter jumping devices. of an insect minding its own bu- part of the meter readings with
siness and merely climbing the devices they run their free
POWER PLANT'S 'PACK-UP' wall. What the me t e r reader power straight 'from the power
SP-U aied to notice was that not on- pole at the side of the road, and
(Continued reom page 13) rate of increase and lengthening ly was the cockroach firmly
ing their-demands in the hands of each cut has been extended impaled to the wall by a pin,'
-..of the Department of Labor. and extended each week until but he was also well and truly
In ike- wake of all tins disturb- now most areas of the capital dead.
ance, argumentation and stale- 'are faced with a nightly hour- OPEN..
mate only one element presents :and-a-hall break in the power in Then there is the case of the
.aI swaying either way and that the suburban areas it is report- little hillside hamlet cluster that
is the gradually waning supply ed that the breaks are some- feeling in need of electric pow-
of power to the industries and times of even longer duration. er attached a po werl
homes of Port au Prince and her Port au Prince's Electric Corn- draining wire to the i ntak e
suburbs. At first, some three pany can be placed, unfortunate. of an airconditioner at the rear RIVTTEDA
Months ago, the power cuts were Iv. on a same par at the mo- wall of a city hotel. All went ON TH HARRY.
of an hour's duration and then ment with Haiti's Telephone well until the hotel owner glan- ON THE HARRY
they became shorter by quarter- Company and its -aligned probl- ced upthe hill and saw a blaze G A M I N G
hour increases until they dwind- ems. Two important services: es- of light from an area previously
led. to a 15 minute break some- sential services which are slow- devoid of electricity. Displaying -
times. ly but surely getting worse and tenacity on a par with the cnrr- ;
But -during the past month the worse. -nt stealers the upset proprietor


this too is done with elajbrd
camoflaging. The diverting.,w
es have been known to bh
down the inside of trunks
trees and, more commonly,
use of piano wire, straight do.
the power pole Itself. This';
harder to detect than one
at first think for piano wi"e'
very hard to see in the
place let alone wheqp t is fi6
channeled in the post and
lacquered the same color as
power pole itself.
And so the theft of power
on with new methods being j
ded to suit circumstance. It'
take a very meticulous plan
action and a lot of searchihf
hard detective work to wipe
this "accepted' form of obtai'
ing electricity.. -



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4A M U ST a 9:3o .d5asuoldress. Noadmibsion{ fee
A M UST WENESDAV: complimentaryy get-togelbher Puna b
S 1 portLJ from 7p m to 8 p n.
Ga1a Night FRIDAy ala Dinner-Dande from 7:3o Pin to

,, E Jo admo OiN I N --fee -
DANCING IN A REAL EXCITING ATMOSPHERE OatHe omu o
THE GREATEST SHOW ON THE ISLAND! -
l 4 Lo o -1. o o o o o o* *oso
.. .... ..


PAGE 16








"HAITI SUN"'


U.S Artist To Paint Haitian Fauna

IN COLT TAKES IDEAS FROM COLORFUL FOLIAGE


,aiti for three months to
-c. t' e beauties and multi-
ties o[ lajna is distinguish-
T,' ,rav"kee, Wisconsin artist
l-. Colt; he intends to de-
6te Haitian scenes in oils,
ies. and charcoal works to
ducted under a grant of
Diversity of Wisconsin.
'IoEessional artist for the
0 years, although John
nat as his father Arthur
Oit is also a painter he grew
jnder tutelage of brush can-
Colt has painted his way
Oer 30 awards and prizes and
OIorks adorn many of the top
limuseums and art galleries.

.ieniber of the United States
yv submarine service during
pOar years John Colt spent
8 time in Australian waters
at the conclusion of the war
'ned to Australia where he
lit art to High School stud-
'In 1952 he returned to the
is with his Australian wife
. the Colts have one soc

IDEAL M(


aamed Christopher, and took up
art teaching at the same Univer-
sity he himself had received his
education the University of
Wisconsin.
John Colt- takes his ideas for
his canvases from "exotic nat-
ure" and its forms and finds his
source for painting greatly infl-
uenced by color, quality and sur-
face. Although he arrived in Hai-
ti only on Wednesday of this
week he states that already, he
has noticed that Haitian art "has
lots of vitality, just like its peop-
le."
Hoping to meet with other Hai-
tian artists during his stay here
John Colt has set up studio in a
downstairs room of the Centre




El"'SW-TC


d Art and will stay with the cen-
Icr's director DeWitt Peters un-
til his return to teachnig in the
fall.


PANAMA LINE PANAMA
CANAL COMPANY

The SS "Cristobal" of the Pa-
nama Line will arrive from New
York at 7:00 A.M. June 14th,
1960.
The following passengers will
disembark at Port au Prince:
Mliss Maryke Burgers, Miss
Marie Jose Cajuste, Mr. Edou-
aid Cerulli, Mr. & Mrs. Peter
Clark, Mstr. Didier De 1Matteis.
Mrs Viviane Dumas, Miss Cathy
Giuffra, Miss Monique Hall, Lt.
& Mrs John P. Mihlbauer and
4 children 9, 7, 4, 2 year-old, Mr
Pierre Monosiet, Miss Yola Ne-
morin. Mrs. Michelle Pereira,
Mr & Mrs Ellioth Pierre and 1
child 2 and a half Yr., Mrs Ed-
P.ard Roosevelt, Mrs Louis San-
saricq, Mrs Lillian Walt.


OTHERS' DAY GIFT


HILIPS


'.4


?HILIPS MIXER


NEW PHILIPS
ELECTRICAL COFFEE MILL
AVAILAB" T CUACAO TRADING CO.



PHILIPS


)
*



I'


VALUE FOR MONEY I
- *1' _.--


PROPOSED BILL
OBJECTIONS

.Strong objections were raised
to the introduction to the Ass-
embly of a bill which would
compel all businesses employing
more than fifteen persons to hire
a permanent counsellor. Introd-
uced by Deputy Lucien Belizaire
the bill received strong comm-
ent from daily newspapers.
Publishing of the memocand-
um of the bill in La Phalange
prompted Maitre Emile Cauvin,
one of Port au Prince's leading
lawyers, to describe the bill 'as,
"an attempt to control the legal
profession."

Voices in the Chamber of De-
puties were raise in opposition
and stating that the bill was a
"monstrosity" Deputy Pierre
Amand added, hat the fees de-
manded by a counsellor would
be a stead,,' burden on all small
enterprises as well as a deterr-
ent to those planning to expand


RAISES STRONG
BUT PASSES

together with a risk for aggra-
vating unemployment.
Haitian law stipulates that a
lawyer can be at the service of
one company only and as this
country consists of a number of
small enterprises in excess of
available lawyers the enforce-
ment of such a bill would be
made beyond the bounds of feas-
ibility.
Small budgets and tight oper-
ating incomes in the case of
most firms here would mean
that in the event of the retain-
ing of a lawyer personnel would
probably have to be dropped or
the firm would have to be oper-
ated on a budget which would
very effectively prevent further
expansion.
As one lawyer pointed out this
week he would not feel inclined
to demand a fee each month
from someone to whom he had
tendered no services.


FOR YOUR EW BE 7Y,
FOR YOUR WA L?,"*-!.'0FT, FUPRWgF7, !


SHERWIN-WsL L .4


bXTERIOReINTERiQR GLOSS ENAMEL


JOSEPH NADAL Agents


PAGE 1i


'",....^ ,1







PAGE 18 "HAITI SUN" SUNDAY J UNE 12th, 14


IN HAITI SHOP
ft Joseph report AT


_._ _FISH ER'S

HAITI'S LARGEST FREE PORT P1R L -4
1) GALLERIES FISHER ACROSS FROM NEW U.S. EM BASS.'I
The first Sandwich ad man made his appearance downtown tin 2) ART & CiURIO SHOP FISHERS ACROSS FROM ('.TiOMS LOUSE
week advertising "Blood of Vampires" at the Paramount Ti Bar-
be-Herbert J. Morrison alias Jerry Breitnman etc. has flown off
to summer in Europe with "unc bonne recolte" ot lettuce he clilt. SHOPS AND MAHII OGANY FA( TO-()R'Y
ivated during three years in Haiti which will enable him to tour,1
Europe "A la grand bourgeois" in a Mercedes 30SL... Talanms SA VE UP TO 60 Per Cent ON IMPUR S
brothers David and Wally after half a decade of tourist wooing
have not lost their sense of humor. This week a sign before their A'D BUY llITiIN I1ANDICR 41. S
Grand Rue store, practically isolated by the road builders announce. '
ed that the shop provided boat transportation. STRAIGHT FROM THE FACT ORY

"Le Matin" found public signs on buses and commercial esi hI. ,ON THE RlE I QIAI
lishments "amEisa.ntes' this week pointing out that a Boutique ON T E E D
before the iron market advertised fresh drinks with -"Au jus di,
bon Dieu"... Brig. General Daniel A. O'Conner recent command i (AM. EXPR. AND DINERS CLI.B AC't;Eril.l.
of a Missile base in the Stale of Washington passed through
here during the weekend enroute to a new post in the Panama "--- :
Canal... Some hundred and twenty persons attended the Handicap- 7
ped benefit ball at the Sans Souci Friday which was a gay success... CHISEL-Save
Newspapers report that Mr. K got an ovation from a cinema money, one basic
audience here and Ike got an ovation when he appeared in a news- frame carries all the
real in Havana... Lovely Union school maam Maria di Lonzo is re-- tools. Tailor-make
turning to her home in the U.S. this weekend to work ther.r t your tillage tools
: a year... Ibet Nouslas returned home for the Summer from lie. Caterpillar Diesel
studies at College in New York Thursday... Newspapers and o C Tractor power.
.icials were mum on developments on "the plot" this week... the "
newest restaurant to sprout on the Petionville road is ruralish i
in flavor out of sight of motorists and called Mistelsti." it
.advertises Griot and banane pese... Mr. Harry R. Turkel who holds
the rank of U.S. Ambassador was here for a visit last week... Mrs
iRene Marini recently underwent a successful operation in New it
York... Departing on the New York clipper Friday were Philippe -o
'Brun, Ginette Heraux, Moise and Sarina Dana, Leslie Basquiat.
Francois Barthe, Lucien Celestin. Philippe Carlstroem, Milton Po-
lakoff, Anique Dessources... Mrs Helen Williams of (ros M-;:c
flew to New York to take care of her business affairs... The Vau
Der Lindens fouri flew abroad Friday... The small European *
Sautos have captured the Haitian car market. More than fifty Opels,
German fords and English Austins and fords Errived here th.i
-week...
HEAVY-DUTY SUBSOILER
Mrs George Kenn is visiting New York. Moutana manageress. This subsoiler mrrakres L.rduia, v -c1 -oilers look
Edwidge, left for Manhattan with plans to take in the best Broad- like midget (.',Cack plow and hardp r to let .
, way shows and ran headlond into the Equity strike which has for ground soak up water, permit roots to niter
the first time in history closed down the best Broadway plays... subsoil. -
Fun and games at Carrefour include the legal fueding between
the rival nightclubs Aux Calebasses and Paladium former Voodoo B 'i
SClub) for the service of the hottest jazz South of town Nemours aULLD OZER bld C D 'rco
. -Baptist. Th o then Heavy bulldozer blade fits Cat D2 Tractor Tool
Jean-Baptiste. The orchestra was born at Aux Calebasses then .^'. Barea components. Cost about one-third as much
-moved across to Paladium followed by most of the meringue-mad as ordinary dozer Cleiar and level land. Dig
clientel. After over a year of rocking Paladium they moved back stock tanks.
*to Jean Lumarque's establishment. Paladium operators are churn-
ing the air with screams about a broken contract. Dancing conin- ',
tied Jast night... Coined to join "cumberland" in the creole lanT';i,.,? '. ;'CUlTIVATOR
as economizing is the word "blakaoul" which means blackout. '' Precision cultivate row crops. Renovate patstuim.
thanks to the electric company... When news hit Port this week uper-strong spring shank teeth far stronger
that an atomic war head of sorts had been bowled over in New n..' thanordinary teeth Just bolt required number b
? ; '. ^ to tool bar.
Jersey, Mrs Assali rushed to the international telephone for news .' ..I
of Lcr daughter studying in New Jersey and in her huar. sii..cj ''d'.
an auto accident like. the New Jersey atom her accident was not 4t,1.;.--, ITCH ER
seriors... Dig a 2' ditch in one pass. Drain pastures, :
S* wallows, roads. Just fasten to tool bar frame. ".,
I youngg man lost his foot Friday night under the Hasco sugar- a Hydraulic-power raises, floats, lowers, holds tool
care train on Rue Americaine before Bank of Colombo. The inlurej ^ in position.
mai was a fHasco train worker... Franck Fouche gave the second .s-1
conference on the People's Republic of China to be i-.'en here in -.. -
(Continued back on p age 4) MAITRICE BONNEFIL Manager of the Haytlan Tractor Co. Chancerell es







LYJU NE 12th, 1960


"HAITI SUN"


MINISTER BOULOS PLACES
CONGRESS SECOND


i Crlo Bo'jlos, Miruster of
Ji. Health, "went off on a
it," this week much to the
'i.gAtio.i of 21 members of
1Chamber of Deputies and
:,P.es0dent Rameau Estime,
ding to a report issued June
. Andre J. Garnier, Deputy
pche published in Le Nou-

.e,'s report states that on
Ssday, as "first order of the
;a letter from Minister
Bs was read to the Chamb-
tiDeputies in which the Pu-
?.Health Minister, "excused
eal for not being able to
aId to the invitation of De-
*"Garnier to represent him-
it the Chamber to furnish
nation on t h e functioning
X-ray machine in Hin-


umenting on the letter De-
Garnier stated in his report,
sister Carlos Boulos has, in
letter, emphasized that he
just come back from a trip.
:t.jPirst he had to report
'ef of State, and that
f t .he intended visiting
-q:1es to verify, (de vi-
'work of the hospitals
nsaries. He stated that
pcme to. the Chamber


SEN TION!

.... AT T


THE







SALES
liNER, RUE DU CENTRE
PORT-AU

U WILL FIND. SUPE
BONNET RICE
A HIGHLY VIT
" SOLD BY SACK i
AT THE FOLLO

ne Bcw4net CGra0e-A'
ie Bonnet Grade---B
ije Bonnet Grade- C. .
count of $.30 cents or
rIurchase made directly
UX (Artibonite Valley
|UX (Artibonite Valley:


AMINED RICE
OF 100 POUNDS
)WING PRICES:

$10.50 or 52.50 Odes.
8.59 or 42.50 Odes.
'5.80 or 29.00 Gdes.
1.50 Gde. by 1001b sack on
from the Rice Mill at DE-

).


count of 4 per cent on purchases of 20 sacks or
of rice.

TO BUY ODVA' RICE IS TO BUY

. HAITIAN PRODUCED RICE

SBUY HAITIAN PRODUCTS IS TO

[ELP DIRECTLY IN STABILIZING

HE ECONOMY OF THE COUNTRY


Flooding rivers and impassab-
le roads made a journey over-
land to the sickened village im-
possible but within hours of the
letter's appeal Dr. Jeannot Cad-
et, Chief of the Division of Rural
Medicine, accompanied by a
team of doctors and nurses and
medical supplies made a graph-
ic 11 hour journey by Coast
Guard cutter to render aid to
Jean Rabel.
On Monday of this week a second
supply and merely aid running
trip was to be made to Jean
Rabel by way of the U S. Na\ -l
Mission's helicopter, but as with
the week before mechanical tro i-
ble kept the navy craft grourd-
ed.
A letter published in Le Nou-
vellWste early this week shov.'s
clearly that Jean Rabel i- still
in need of urgent help and sign-
ed by A. Guyot, Bishop of Port
de Paix, R. P. Jean Qidntrick,
Roger Francois and attested by
200 other Jean Rabeliens, the let-
ter written to the President


Dr. Francois Duvalier, asked
for immediate help.
"...we have the honor to in-
form you," stated the appeal,
"of the exact situation of the
population of Jean Rabel, and to
solicit immediate help from your
Excellency.


else, can understand our prob-
lems.
"Constant rains have damaged
the cemetery and nothing has
been done to dense the town -
cases of illness are increasing
fast. We address ourselves dir-
ectly to you Mr. President be-
cause we know of your interest


as soon as he has fulfilled more tion" Deputy Lavoisier Lamo-
urgent obligations." the read to "the assembly the
Following the reading of the report of the special commission
text of the letter the President in charge of examining the art-
of the Chamber, Rameau Esti- ic'es of the proposed Belizaire
me, stated, "You have noticed, Law concerning the consulting of
my dear colleagues, that the Sec- lawyers. Deputy Lamothe, in
retary of State of Public Health agreement with Deputy Blemur
did not dign answer the Presid- who'wanted to have the report
ent of the Chamber who has had polycopied and distributed, pres-
to write to him to transmit the sed the urgency for the proposal
demand of information made by of copying and distribution. Sev-
Deputy Gamier. en Deputies voted against the
"The Secretary of State in urgence, 21 granted it.
question, alleging certain obliga- Final matter touched by the
tions to his department, thought Chamber of Deputies before the
it possible to go off on a tang- conclusion of the Wednesday
ent to avoid the obligation of meeting was- presented by De-
furnishing certain information to puty Andre Garnier who rose to
Deputy Gamier as if his first inform his colleagues of the state
obligation was not to furnish in- of the Stenio Vincent bridge in
formation to the Chamber of De- iche which, according to De-
pubLes. puty Gamier. "is about to
putes. crumble away through lack of
"I refuse to qualify the unciv- crumble away through lack of
ility of the Secretary of State," up-keDeputy stated that the
continued the Chamber's Presid- bridge, costing the Haitian State
ent, "toward the office as well about 400,000 gourdes and badly
as the assembly. Anyway, I am n need of greasing, was an im-
going to write to him again to ortant link between Port au
inform him that we are expect- Prince, Cap Haitian, and towns
ng him to be present at our
ng him to be present at our of the central part of the bord-
meeting of Friday to furnish us considering,
informtio n." er. He added that considering'
with the necessary information." the danger to which inhabitant
URGENT BELIZAIRE LAW of the Hinche district were ex-
Following the chastizment of posed because of the gravelhn7
"the Secretary of State in Ques- of the river Inquitte and consid-
ering that the latter threatened.
to cut the bridge, (situated at
th1e entrance to Hinche,) and
thus causing a severe economic
loss, the following proposal? be
N TIO N accepted. -
"The government of the Repu-
bliti is invited to give the neces-
sary instructions to the compet-
ent organism so that urgent rep-
airs can be made to the Pont
f Vincent on the Guayamonco and
the clearing work of the river
Inquitte." The proposal was vot-
ed for and passed by the Chamb-
er of Deputies.

COUNTER JEAN-RABEL
E AND RUE DESCESARS IN NEED.
-PRINCE V-. (Continued from page 1)
every family," amongst the 1.000
;RIOR QUALITY BLUE persons living in the once fert-
EVERY DAY fie agricultural area.


it's a really fine

Scotch when it'.
JOHN NI
S WALKED


U


t.


,* .. # 1"


I JOHNNIE WALKER
Born I P)o 0-.ill going strong .

P .EETZM. AE.. HOL, DIST. IB TOR
PREETZMAN-AGGERHOLIM, DISTRIBUTOR


Chocolate Cake


1 and 'a half cup sifted flour

a 'ha-lf teaspoonful 'baking powder

2 squares unsweetened chocolate (melted)


1 teaspoonful salt

a 'half.cup shortening

1 teaspoonful soda

1 and a half cup sugar

three quarters cup milk


Place in bowl and mix 300 strokes by hand
2 minute., in mixer at medium speed.


Add 2 eggs unbeaten
a half cup milk
1 teaspoonfful vanilla


Mix 300 strokes by haud
at medium speed.


or 2 minutes in


Pourw- into three 8" layer pans.
Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees F.
Frost with your choice of frostenings.


iAGE 19


* ** ,:^


"For six months the roads have in us, and the promise that you
been unusable and this has cut made us to be the savior of the
us off from the rest of the coun- northwest; and also knowing that
try. This is a big obstacle to the the state of isolation in which
advancement and to the social we are, and the threat of epid-
well-being of the 'arriere pays.' emics in which live a good part
Most of all, we come to you, of your dear citizens of the 'ar-
Excellency, because being a riere pays', you will act imme-
doctor you, more than anybody diately in our favor."





You know


[







"HAfTI SUN"


SUNDAY J U N E 12th,


Massi
With impressive flowing white
beard Monseigneur Michael
Khallouf recently became the
first Greek Orthodox to celebr-
ate mass here at the St. Trinri',
Episcopal Cathedral.
A strange and beautiful back-
drop was provided for the rel -
gious ceremony b. the colorful
primitive murals of St. Tr-nity
as Monseigneur Khalloif, assi'-
ed by his deacon Bielar. Bey-
routi and Abraham Georges,
Jean Georges, Mouss i Nonir
R-iyess and Abraham Micliel -
local congregation members -
said mass in Arabic
It was fitting that this, the
fi' :- ma-s celebrated since his
ali ;ointment as chief of the Cen-
tral and South American dioc-
se, should be conducted in Haiti,
the first Republic after the Unit-
ed States. The orthodox rites
. wrre attended by members of
ti e Arab colony and a large
number. of Haitian and foreign
pr-sonalities
Born in Bmelkeh. a village S
m'les from the Syrian to%,n of
Tartous, on July 20th, 1890 Mon-
seigneur Michael Khallouf coi-
Sdicled his studies at the "Ka-
zan" Academy in Russia and was


FIRST


ORTHODOX


Monseigneur Khallouf and Mem bers ot the
don.


named a Deacon in 1908. in
1920 he became the director of
two schools one for boys and
one for girls in Lattaquie. SY.
ria.
Then in 1921 he was ordained
as a priest and was named chi,-f
of the Parish of Cordoba, Ar;-
entine, a parish in which he scr-
ved for 15 yeais. Transf..r-I
from the Argentine to Ut'-,t.
New York, Monseigneur Khallo-,it


MASS FOR HAITI


Orthordox .congrega


spent another 15 years in the
service of that parish.
This year Monseigneur Khall
out was ordained to his present
tatuss and appointed the largi
diocese of Central and Latir
America He is well equipped fo
the task and speaks fluent Arab
French, English, Russian, Span
ish, Greek and Latin. He ha
also made a number of studied
on natural medicine and ha
writtenn seveinl books on the sLib


NOTED AMERICAN PlANIST
GIVE CONCERT HERE TUNE


An American pianist. James
A. Sykes, head of the Depart-
ment of Music, Dartmouth Coll-
ege, will present a concert in the
Haiitian-American Institute's Lin-
coln Auditorium Tuesday, June
11, 19(0. Admission to the con-
cert, which starts at 7:30 P.M.,
is without charge, and open to
1ie public.
Mr. Sykes is a graduate of
Princeton University and holds
a; master of arts degree from
the Eastman School of Music,
where he studied musicology and
pia.no. Known as both concert
pianist and lecturer, he is also
conductor of Darmouth's Hand-
el Society Chorus. The Pianist
has presented concerts in Aus
tria. Mexico. France. Italy. Ger-


TO.
14 =


pianist who has paid consid
able attention to music by g
temporary composers in- p
ous recitals here, continued.-
commendable policy... "HisM-
gram was "ably and
played, leaving no doubt
artist's technical compete
"Although a serious m',
by profession, Mr Sykes.
playingn jazz of the 1920s"
hobby.
A generator unit is inst
at the Institute in case of b


SENATOR CALLS


many, Holland, Switzerland, and (Continued from page
in several Asian countries, and foreign industries, allov
e His program at the Institute these accounting frauds .
will feature the music of Aaron 'jeux d'ecritures' to frustrate-
Copland, a famous American tax."
- composer. In addition to selec- In conclusion Victor N4
t ions by Copland. Mr. Sykes bo- Constant suggested that ins
e asts a wide repertoire of works of waiting 10 years for the I
n ranking from Bach, Mozart and trie Company to turn the
r Chopin to such modern compos- over to the Haitian Statd,.
' ers ,-; Charles Griffes, Ernest government should buy the..
- Bloch. Roger Sessions and Geor- trick company and then pure
s ge Gershwin. a small 30 thousand' dolar.
erator, similar to the one
s In Haiti for three days, Mr. light to the provincial to6W
Sykes will also appear at the Jeremie, so as to provide an
Conservatnr v nof Musici for a lee- ition to the existing to the e


S. During his stab in Haiti Mon- tinue-concert. ing generators and a 2 I
Sseigneur Khallouf was the house One reviewer has written of power supply to the capitalI
e ic-t. of his cousin Mr. Zikkie him "Mr S.\kes captivates his
SNahra. well-known businessman audience by his complete abs-
,5 [of "La Place." The Monseigneur, option in his playing and .by
Son his departure from Port au lius musical sincerity. His play- FOR SALE
S' IPrince, continued on the neyt ing; always facile, abounds in r
s Stage of his journey around Cen- poetical effects, subtle nuances, One 195 ,ilF,, ui S
tral and Southern America. His and a beautiful tone. His phras- Wagon
S HAITI'S ONLY INDIAN STORE d,.. nt- ,~oi include Arge-i- ing is aih .w intelligent anilull One Plymouw
tine and Brazil as these count- of clarity.:'. -. Wagon
ries have large Orthodox commr The Ne*" wVtk Herald Trib- M1 be ilispected. at P
Sunities. une has sid: *!ames Sylies, a ericau-J, Bvos jBo
For all kinds of French perfumes
visit Haiti's Smartest Indian store
Select your favourite perfume | .
from our large collection LT Te e
JEAN PATOU L e P'erchoir7
CHRISTIAN DIOR
CHRISTA DiO SET ATOP THE COOL MOUNTAINS i
We offer you the world's famous S OVERLOOKING TH CITY
OVERLOOKING THE CITY
brands at free port prices INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE


C AE GALON Sky Liner Party

LANVIN NINA RICCI ON THURSDAY EVENINGS .
SURPRISES, ATTRACTIONS, CONTESTS AND PLENTY OF PRIZES.
4 CARON MUSIC SUPPLIED BY

CHANEL "LA GAIETE DE MAESTRO DOBLET"
RAPHAEL $3 PER PERSON AND $5 PER COUPLE

etc.... etc... SERVED A "PLANTUREUX" BUFFET
MILOT L YOUR HOST ALBERT BARCILON
IS THE ONLE PRICE 4 SUNDAYS DANCING FROM 4:30 P.M.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>Q^4^^^44^^^^^ 4>4^44<^^4


FOR EVERY OCCASION

SHOES


THE WORLB


FAMOUS
I..,


PAGE 20


Greek Orthodox Priest Conducts

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