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Show Page 2-THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Thursday,April 22, 1971 Haitian Weather Roundup (Continued From Page 1) death was announced on April 2—he had always considered 22 his lucky number. He was installed as presidentfor life on June 2, 1964, Haiti's last elections were on Jan. 22, 1967 and he waited until Feb. 20 to announce the results—a Duvalier victory. Duvalier had great personal appeal for the 5 million Haitians, many of them supcrStitious, who share the island of Hispianola in the Caribbean with the Dominican Republic Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo: Cloudy with a decreasing chance of showers early toa followed by partial clearing this afternoon and tonight; bemostly cloudy again Friday with showers likely by afternoon; continued cool with highs both days in the mid 50s; lows tonight 35 to 40, probability of measureable rain 30 per cent early today 20 per cent tonight then increasing to 50 per cent Friday. By many, he was regarded asa in 1958 when invaders tried to seize the Dessaline barracks. He strapped on a revolver and personally led his own forces. Subsequently he beat off a 1959 invasion from Cuba, survived bomb plots, a bombing of his palace Utah: Scattered light rains by enemies using a constellation piane, excommunivation by the Vatican, constant Dominican threats, OAS complaints over his behavior and a denouncement by President John F. Kennedy who cut off U.S. aid to night mostly in the 30s. UTAH—IDAHO Bear Lake Burley protest the brutality of his Cedar Cit IdahoFalls Lewi Logan Moab Ogden He was born in Port-au- doctorate at the Faculty of Medicine of Haiti in 1934 and served on the staff of the ae iat ns hindice cae iHa gs i i &gai 7 3 Roosevelt St. George Wendover 2 9 T — 4 343 RB 6 Bismarck 524 The evening concert is 7:30 p.m. Calgary cil e 9 3 02 6 4 0 3 =6T Honolulu Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Menges MoleSt Paul Miami a 73 87 50 80 6&4 65 % 2 “ Boise 59 41 ApologyAnd DuvalierProvedShrewd br«#4 Congratulations aise e eae Detroit 548 831 Fireweh MeDg BingPe Politician in Haiti Rule of is Twain, obituary in the paper and said it had been ‘Greatly erated. She felt the same way when neighbors read her a story in the recently (onthe locations of the old Penney stores) which referredto her as the ‘late Mrs. By United Press International Francois (Papa Doc) Duvatier used a combination of terrorism and shrewd political juggling to rule the Western fbere’s ‘tmoet forlorn fation for 14 years. To Haiti’s five million people, Sees rane healer word who had it He gained tie support of army ethiet of staff, Gen. Antonio Kebreau, who at that time headed an interim military government, and in 1957 was tamed president for a six-year term in elections generally believed to have been rigged Once power, Duvalier had toremote nointention of ing down By 1964 he had su al lew Yorl 62 7 4 according to her nieghbors. 73 39 militia called by the Haitians Portland, Ore. Duvalier, whodied Wednes- the Tonton Macoute (a patois St. Louis Seattle laugh atit. president, arsenal and Fear May bodyguard. ( torture eliminating ambition and a chamber for his 25,000-man focal pointfor opposition. Page!) The vote on the constitution Dares Devils fiieace, that established the lifetime Frem the gleaming white National presidency wasofficially re- show of hospitality and good Palrce,alt by the US. Navy weeded 44 galley i thvor during its tion ‘The Soviet military threat in between 1915 and 1934, st een ee mee ee oe armed by a variety of weapons and Gaceteeta wands Te eee, outside the president's office a and meee eee black, tc symbolize the gs SE racial character of the 165-year- Fear of Japan oui palace, apparently for security The date of Duvalier’s economic and ee growth reasons, installation as lifetime pres- AE peso from the West, offi- window. No one was against. pa time, too, Duvalier the Haitian national Furthermore, China’s desire personally from the scene, his recent national elections called to play a superrole on Presence was magnified fr he for Jan. 22, 1967, and the international diplomatic jypitian people. In Port au the results ‘on Feb, 2, believe. bY to take photographs of the old republic. also has pushed Peopses But while the president-for- ident was June 22, 194. The Se life, as Duvalier was pro- number 2 was Duvalier’s lucky tic gestures, they said. claimed in 1964, withdrew number. He had the most stage “cians Prince, his shabby capital city, the only lights at night were illuminating Pa streetcorners of Francois a The rules forbid any overnight use of bedrolls, making fires, erecting any shelter or le. tent cther than a medical tent, breaking ground or cooking on the grassy parkland extending the Capitol grounds west ne Russia and the United States. the Lincoln Memorial scholarly medical doctor he had been before his rise to power than the ruthless dictator he became. A short, chunky man with hair, Papa Doc wore bar curly heavilygraylensed glasses and American Legion Picks 2 Slates of Candidates Finance officer — S.E. (Tug) Tworetired officersof the U.S. Air Force were nominated for Jacobsen and Troy A. Mott. commander of the Dean MenConducted Meeting denhall Provo Post 13, American ‘The meeting was conducted by Legion, at the post’s annual N. La Verl Christersen, post seennaons meeting Wed- commander, District Commander Max Llewellyn of They ae“Col. Robert K. * Payson and First Vice ComDusenberry and Lt. Col. Ken- mander Frank Barber were neth J. Nix. present and spokebriefly. Slates of candidates for the Highlight of a joint American election, to be held May 19 at 7:30 p.m.atthe Veterans Center, Legion-Auxiliary meeting which were presented by the followed, was a ceremony of nominating committee headed induction for new members of by Verl G. Dixon, Provo mayor the post, conducted by Dallis A. Christensen, forsee post and past Legion commander. commander. Phyllis Van Others Nominated Wagenen, president, was in Nominated, in addition to the “ for the Auxiliary. commander candidates, were: First vice commander — Mr. Dusenberry was group Murdock and Robert A. commander at McClellan AFB jor to his thatspent years with the joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon. Mr. Nix has served in many areas, infar Rae: and rrance, since retirementin 1966 has . poet aerospace education instructor at Provo High School. spoke with a qu‘2t hesitation that was disarming. He neither smoked nor drank. Duvalier claimed he knew his people and they knew him. The first claim was probably the meaccurate. After studying medicine for 10 years in Port au Prince, Duvalier received a grant in 1943, that permitted him to do post graduate work for two years at the University of Michigan aad the School of qo pee Medicine in San Juan, When he returned to Haiti, he spent nine years with a U.S. Public Health Service team touring the country. During this time he laid the groundwork for his political career. He also married one of the Haitian nurses on the team and had his four children. Born of a middle class Port au Prince family—his father was a teacher and journalist— Duvalier helped found a study group called Les Groits, which opposed the long-standing domination of Haitian politics by a small minority of wealthy mulattos, When Gen. Paul E. Magliore seized feats, ee went into hiding, but was deposed e 1956, Duvalier emerged as the most “successful of the new p@liticians, ’ % 46 Nelson Apartments, 145 E. the shooting of anyone who was entrenched his own private Philadelphia congratulations. An apology last years of his reign. H 8 71 3% 67 31 48 42 49 51 oan LS ie ween eS signal eliminated all overt opposition, Omaha “4 again), tyrant who, with a flick of the 52 40 59 43 61 51 53 46 4 41 Since his Nationa: Unity The U.S. death toll last week Party was the only legal party was up 14 from the previous in the country and the ballots week, were counted by trusted South Vietnamese spokesmen Duvalier henchmen, the out- said 494 government troops come was inevitable. were killed and 1,562 wounded y a Roman } Although f Cathoiic, Duvalier was believed la ced to be a voodoo practitioner. He the Communist death toll at promoted the indigenous reli- 2,791. gion among his poverty-ri people, some 80 per cent of whom were illiterate, and his long-time executive secretary, Mme. Francesca Foucard de St. Victoire, was believed by Haitians to be his own el voodoo priestess. Mme. de St. Provo High School officials Victoire was thought to have evacuated the school this great power over Duvalier until morning following an was replaced in December anomymous bomb threat. 1968 by his eldest daughter, Students were taken out of the ie . building and across the street to ~ Duvalier himself always de- the George Albert Smith clined to commit himself on the Fieldhouse at BYU according to efficacy of voodoo, saying he a pre-conceived plan. After it had merely researched it as a was considered safe to return, scientist. students filed across University Tt was as a scientist that Avenue and reentered the Puvalier wrete books, not only on voodoo, but also on Haitian history and his own philosophy. Hehad these works put into a single volume, “The Essential Published syery ae neen Works of Duvalier,” which ‘riday 'y and became the standard textbook onda) tees. mare by The Daily for a number of different Heral Gana ‘200 W. Street, 1. subjects in the nation’s schools. Provo, B.E. TENSEN, Publisher The basic technique of Entered as seccne class Davalier’s rile was divide and mat the post office in conquer. His Tonton Macoute Provo, Utah. was a counter! to te 5,000-man army. Audit parenrculation United Press International The dreaded “‘bogeymen”’ NEAService were said to number about SUBSCRIPTION RATES 25,000 at their peak, but both UTAH COUNTY their strength and their activities were never officially One month, carrier $ 2.50 Six nonin, carrier $15.00 detailed. One year, carrier $30.00 They operated 2n uncon- Mell, =" In United States reign of terror,living by Ore mon! $ 2.50 Sne year $30.00 extortion and killing at the Werald Telephone Numbers slightest offense, until about PROVO 373.5050 1967, e after Magloire trolled Professors to Receive Maeser Awardsat Devotional Tuesday 4 4 81 46 57 39 Ironically his death occurred a killed the number of U.S. servicemen in the war. few hours before April 22. PHS Evacuated After Threat GheBailyHerald LAEL J. WOODBURY STEPHEN R. COVEY EDWIN B. MORRELL Nine Brigham Young University professors will receive the Karl G. Maeser teaching, research,and creative —— arts awards Tuesday, ae 27, Wednesday's high was 92 at at the Devotional Assembly. Vero Beach, Fla. Featured speaker at the 10 pin moring’s ow was 20 at a.m, assembly in the Smith 10, Nev. Fieldhouse is Dr. Robert K. Thomas, academic vicepresident of BYU. The public is WwW k’ invited. eek s Presented Annually Recipients of the awards, ie Viet Death presented annually by the BYU lumni Association, are Dr. Harold I. Hansen, Karl G. ° Maeser Distinguished Teaching Toll Rises Award, a $1,000 cash award; SAIGON (UPI) —The U.S. Profs. Ralph A. Britsch, Stephen command said today 56 Ameri- R. Covey, Edwin B.cd and cans were killed last week in Floyd Sucher — 1 G. the Indochina war and 195 were Maeser Awards ie Teaching Wounded. It brought to 44,974 Eder, a $500 cash award from the Herald for ha cayventured from the Tia new ction iat no Spokane fact wrong. And congratulations National was both provision for a successor to Washington to a grand old lady who could home and office for the Duvalier, one of his methods'of Winnipeg # 7 J,REX GOATES 02 traffic for school students was held this afternoon. BYU; Sgt. Gordon A. is very much alive, thought te oppose him. 2 7 Max. Min. Pep. When they read her the story day night a few days after his word for bogeyman) and had roCada she laughed. Which makes this ¢4th birthday, lived in almost his monolithic National Assem- San Diego both an apology and complete seclusion’ during, the Ui procaine preaHt San Francisco ES 8 4 40.0 57 3% Atlanta left, "s ay 3B 52 40 08 8% 7 9 “a — 584160 NATIONAL SRESee “fives alone and likes i” in the hand, S Max. Min. Pep. 8 3 14 6 8 Pocatello Provo Richfield hospital a St. Francis de Sales before he went underground to fi:ht Magloire. Duvalier's ruthlessness extended sometimes to his own iH RALPHA. BRITSCH DAVIDM. DONALDSON FLOYD SUCHER early today mostly ending with clearing this afternoon and tonight with most clearing likely in the south; increasing cloudiness Friday with showers breaking out in the east; continued cool; highs both days in the 50s and low 60s; lows to- the Karl G. Maeser Research and Creative Arts Award will go to Dr. J. Rex Goates and Dr. J. Bevan Ott, Dr. David M.Donaldson, and Dr. Lael J. Woodbury. Each ofthese awards is a $3,000 grant restricted for scientific or creative arts Projects. Drs. Goates and Ott will share their award to continue specialized research in chemistry, Directs Pageant Noted for his 34 years as director of the Hill Cumorah Pageant, Dr. Hansen received his B.S. degree at Utah State University and his M.S. and Ph.- president and director of University Relations, Prof. Covey is now an assistant professor of business management. He received his B.S. degree from BYU and his MBA from Harvard. Instrumental in starting the MBA program at BYU,Prof. Covey is well-known for his articles and eee on human relations and instrumental in teaching thousands of chil to read and in helping various school districts with reading programs for students having reading difficulty. He received his B.S. degree from BYU, bis M.A. at L.A. State, and his Ed. D. at Colorado State College. Continue Research Drs. Goates and Ott, who are presently working on a one-year $31,000 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission for research in alkali metals, are continuing with the research they began three years ago. Dr. Goates, a professor of chemistry, reccved his B.S. degree from BYU andhis Ph.D. from University of Wisconsin. Dr.Ott earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees at BYU, and his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. A professor of microbiology, Dr. Donaldson is working on substances that will protect persons from radiation injury. He received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from the Dr. Morrell, associate professor of political science and chairman ofthePolitical Science Department, is a specialist on Russia and spent nine months in 1959-60 doing research at Moscow University. He received his B.S. degree at BYU and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard. A specielist in reading education, Dr. Sucher has been Dr. Woodbury, a professor of dramatic arts and assistant dean of the College of Fine Arts and wunication, has assistant director of Hill Cumorah Pageant and has authored and directed numerous pan and pageants. He received B.S. degree from USU, his bdA. from BYU,and his Ph. D. at the University of Illinois. D. degrees at University of Towa.A professor of speech and dramatic arts, he is a wellknown authority on the history of the theater on the American Brad A professor of English and chairman of the Department of Humanities and Comparative Literature, Prof. Britsch has written many articles for the LDS Church as well as A Humanities Reader which is used as a text at BYU. He received from BYU his B.A. and his M.A. in 1951. In addition, he has studied at Wisconsin, Washington, Oklahoma, and South Assistant Professor Former assistant to the leat . University of Utah. LAGOON NOW OPENEVERYSAT. & cyy PRE-SEASON OPEN every Sat. and Sun. Soturdey ondSendey KALL and KUTV'S 4 Spring Bargain Spree ON MOST _ FUNWAY OPENS 1:00 pm.| 1O¢:: RIDES ! )|9tFEXTURES 7FONEKO 6 New Sky Slide 7 New Kat Ball 8 New Gas! light Gardens @ ‘Over 250 Games) New “21” 4 New Water Skeeters 10 New United Camp 5 NewIce Creain Parlour Grounds 1 New Sattelite 2 New Pro Football 2 3 NewPennyArcade |