davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
j P
A \ D
D o " n
IA R ISL
S I R ( < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: There amt never been a
time back here-lately that you
could git around a crowd of Aine
Haggar's Chillun anywhere an
learn right-off what's eating-on
'em, and most times now when
sets down to eat my fish and drink
my beer | hears somebody come
along and listen a little while and
says that's what's the matter with
us we talk too much, and with
everybody talking there's bound to
be a lotta folks talking who don't
'xactly know what they's talking
bout, fer as Pm concerned | always
had it figured out that anybody
doing lotta talking is talking too
much when they don't know much
about what theys talking bout,
which makes it sorta hard when
you runs cross something that
shows you right-off that your idea
had you on the wrong track =.
that's what | run cross bout my
idea bout folks talking too much
whilst | was setting, looking, lis
tening, drinking my beer and eat
ing my fish long wild all de rest
Of the tribe when an old TYNE Far
ish Streeter butted in when some
body started to say something bout
us Misunderstanding of Haggar
talking too much his notion
about the matter, and what chang
ed my mind and knocked-out my
idea, was that he said that there
was whole lots worse kinda talk
ing than talks, and talking, when
you don't know much bout what
you's talking bout, he went way
round the corner as a lotta old
folks do before he got to the crust,
but when he finally drove up to it
there was no misunderstanding of
what he was Citing at and
what he finally arrived at was
something that might be causing
Aine Haggars Chillun down here in
the Old Magnolia to run up against
a lotta pricks, specially seeing that
somebody long time ago said its
hard to kick against the pricks
i. H.. befo | forgits it, and l hope
all of y'alls who reads it will re-
member, that what the Old Tymer
told me was this it Amt the
folks that don't know much bout
what theys talking bout that talks
too much it's them that knows
what theys talking bout but jess
keeps on talking and talking, when
de subjects done run out know
ing all he doing is spreading con-
fusion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

warmining and family cementing
bundle left one the other day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Cooper at 938 Rose Street, lisa
boy, named Barry and every
body is we'll and happy including
grand papa and mama, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Cooper.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Logi-
cal consequences are the scare
crows of fools and the beacons of
wise men."-Thomas Henry Hulk
ley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

YOU TELLIN ME: Two Parish
Street Kats Talking bout Water
melons, when all at one one ups
and says Man, you know how come
none of us cafes on Parish Street
don't sell no ice cold sliced water
melon its cause deys to lazy to
fix a place to put de rinds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
Everybody the other afternoon
looking at that 1870 pounds of seal
skin brown in one of those narrow
bottom sacks, with them red heel
and toe shoes, and that big red
pocket book, Now, Now, don't.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

OH YOU KID: Dem good looking
gals out at the baseball park Sun
day, and me in my Bermuda shorts.
Looking over and saying, What do
you say Coop Papa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

THAT OLD BIRD: That carrys
in his bill that little old heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

keep thinking of those residuals
I'll still be getting from Fury
10 years from now" he shrugs
philosophically.
Marge and Cover Champion
join Dinah Shore on her Octo-
Der 5 TV show. They'll appear
on two more spectaculars this
coming year. and have signed
for the big salute to the USO
September ~. which all TV
networks win carry.
\ 4
Fred MacMurray was taking
a rubbing on the set of "The
Shaggy Dog" from his rescue"
last week Of Jane Wyman at
Black Lake, Colo, where Fred
and wife June Haver were on a
fishing trip. James fishing skin
drifted far out on the lake and
Fred set after her in q motor
boat. But he ran out of gas
and had to wait until another
speedboat came along to tow
him in, while Wyman kept on
fishing.
Jimmie Komack has an offer
on hand to play Tallulah Bank
heads son In her new play,
Crazy October" But the
character is supposed to be a
fat southern boy" Jimmie told
me, land I've Just lost rs
pounds for my picture, Senior
Prom" If the deal works out,
he'll have to start eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Richard Burton, settled In Swift
zerland near Geneva, will never
go back to his native Britain to
live permanently. Its the in
come tax" he explains. Brit
ish income tax is immoral"
Burton, star of THE Robe" and
Alexander the Great" is in
London to star with Claire
Bloom in the movie version of
Look Back In Anger"
Brigitte Bard0t and Sascha
Distel were spotted in Antilles,
where Sascha explained they
were tired of humping into
Bardot,s ex-mate Roger vadim
In st. Tropez.
It's very much on again with
British actress Belinda Lee and
Prince Orsini. Jack Palance,
who aims to direct when he
gives up acting, is willing to
apprentice himself for a year
(for no salary to a top direc-
tor when his two-year tax sab
batical is over in Europe. ]
hear rumors of friction with
wife Virginia again. Anita
Ekberg gave some devastating
interviews to the Spanish press,
Fortunately some of the re-
porterS did not understand her
English!
= 4 4
Eva Gabor and Ben Gazzara
60 for the romantic violins OF
the Chardas in New York.
Robert Cummings and wife
Mary moved out of d famed
hotel in Paris, when Mary
called down the next day to ask
the price. Robert explained,
I'm only a movie star"
David Niven drops his Oxford
accent when he plays a west
erner for "The Zane Grey
Theater." now filming for Octo-
Der. I. Bette Davis has a titled
maid in her "Scapegoat" pic
ture with Alec Guinnes-Lady
st. Just, whose husband is a
millionaire to boot. It's a bit
role. but milady is thrilled. she
says. :. Milton BerIe is taking
over Gene KeIly's house in Bev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Those Taxes Are immoral

lerly Hills and Gene is staying
at Millions Park Avenue apart
ment. This ought to make the
tourists happy.
Tony Curtis is putting an
other 100000 in furniture into
his new, beautiful and expensive
Holmby Hills home. He is also
trying to get wife Janet Leigh,
involved in two recent auto
crashes, to use a chauffered car
until after the baby arrives In
November. But Janet prefers
to drive.
Gina Lollobrigida was intro
duced to the teen-agers' heart
throb, John Saxon, at the Cine
citta Studios in Rome. she
never talked directly to me,
even though I am an Italian
and speak the language" John
told me at U-I yesterday. But
I heard her tell a photographer
that she would like me for her
next picture" Saxon is ready.
willing and able-if his studio
okays.
Frank Sinatra, furious with
the chronicle of his Indiana do
ings in Time magazine recently.
has Cancelled the story Of his
life he was penning for LIES
Christmas number. Sinatra
had already written 10000
words. Maybe he will change
his mind, but when Frankie-boy
says no, that's usually it.
Juliette Greco, on the sub
ject of men: when I like a
man I let him know. And when
I don't like a man, ! let him
know" Juliette is currently
starring for Daryl Zanuck in
Roots Of Heaven" which goth
century-Fox boss Buddy Adler
expects to be a blockbuster.
Peter Graves is heartsick. He
lost out on what could have
been one Of the best roles Of
his career - in Paramount's
1.-THE Hangman," because he
is still filming his Fury" tele-
vision series, and they couldn't
wait for him. However, I don't
feel quite so bad as long as I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

1855 there we're less than 10
billion. Gold and foreign ex-
change to support the paper
money have dropped from the
formerly mandatory minimum
Of 20 per cent to less than
ia per cent.
In a note on next years
budget submitted TO Parlia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

JAKARTA. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Indonesia's financial deficit fol
this year, boosted by civil wal
and export troubles. will be sil
times as high as two years ago
the finance ministry reports.
Next years deficit is expected
to soar so high the government
plans to sell bonds on a lottery
basis, with the lucky purchaser
getting a prize.
The 1858 deficit will be q
whopping 9.7 billion rupiahs
the ministry said. This Is al
most double last years SIS bill
lion and six times that OF 1866
Next year. the ministry said
the government expects to &c
8 billion In the red.
Heads for Bankruptcy
Official exchange rate for the
colorfully printed rupiah is ia
to the United States dollar
Outside Indonesia it runs about
80 to the dollar.
A week before the former
vice president. economist Mo-
manned Hatta, had predicted
that Indonesia was heading TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Mike Todd's big
show full Of fun and stars headed by Cantinflas.
"THE BLUE ANGEL"-The German historical relic gave
Marene Dietrich's famed gains to the world.
LIMITATION GENERAL"-GIenn Ford and Red Buttons as
pair Of unlikely GIs fighting q wacky
LONG, HOT SUMdER"-Joanne Woodward and Paul New
man in William Faulkner slice Of life down South.
mo TIME FOR sERGEANTs"-Andy Grinith as Pvt. Will
StockdaIe In his hilarious duel with the Air Force
"THIS HAPPY FEELING"-Debbie Reynolds and Curt Jw-
gems put fresh sheen on the May December fable.
THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarlOn BrandO in big, dramatic
movie of Irwin Shaws panoramic World War II novel.
THE vKINGS"-Kirk Douglas watches the fOrds in
lusty adventure, Handsomely photographed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

there will be q lottery system
arranged. with lucky numbers
on the bonds. In addition, the
government will issue another
$50 million rupiahs in new
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

ment. Mr.. slamet outlined plans
for financing the 1859 deficit.
The government will try to sell
500 million rupiahs worth Of
bonds over the counter, like
postage stamps, he said. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Money Presses Busy

Billions Of extra rupiahs have
been run Of the government
printing presses. Twenty-one
billion are in circulation. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Deficit in Indonesio
Six Times SO Figure

ward "the dark valley Of bank
ruptcy."
The stark red figures indi-
cate the depth Of Indonesia's
financial slide, brought on by
a Gripping showdown Of ex-
ports. financing the civil war
and loss of revenue due to IL.
legal barter dealings by the
outer islands.
Finance Minister SutiknC
Slamet told Parliament ir
August fighting the rebellion II
Sumatra and North Celebes wal
costing an estimated four billion
Rupiahs.
The illegal barter trade cosI
the government 3.3 billion
Rupiahs. Mr.. Slamet said. Elk.
ports for the first half Of this
year. excluding oil, were of
40 per cent. he said. Other
sources place the figure ever
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

AN EXCITING NEW CONVERSATION PIECE . as we'll as beno
utIloron this flowing Cherry Italian Provincial desk with
exquisite simplicity The Sony Cherry is deeoey hoh
lighted with antique brass drawer pulls costers Five drowers
Nelsonzed oeons sticking swelling wopne and generously
PropOtioned Top 5424 nches height 2e Nov available at
G. BARNES SONS. ISIS Mt Vernon Avenue, AIexondriu
Virginia. Moderately priced at Sl5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

mi. INV 4s35 Georgia Ave. NV,
SS RA. 6.Il79
FRANK sINATRA, KINGS 90
FoRTH;% sos, 1928; MARK STEVENS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

CREENREI.T OR. 4-6loo
Free Parking
Double Feature. HIGH COST OF Lov-
ING 700, 1000; HANDLE WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
ToDAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FNE-In the Com
cert Hall: Russian and Lud-
milla Overture by Glinka,
Concerto No. 5 by Bee
thoven, Symphony No. 8 by
Schubert and Symphony
No. 5 by Sibelius.
$500, WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Piano Concerto
No. l by Beethoven, Tales
Of Hoffman by Offenbach
and selections from Die
Meistersinger. Madam e
Butterfly and La Boheme.
$3.50, WGMS Opera Box:
Tenor Carlo Bergonzi makes
his debut with a program
Of arias by Verdi.
$500, WGMS - symphony
Hall: Symphony No. ! In
D, Classical by Prokofleff,
Piano Concerto No. rs In
c, K. sos by Mozart and
Domestic Symphony, Opus
SO by Strauss.
$500, VOL - Good Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

6:45, WGMS - Diplomatic
Desk: Mohammed Habib.
Press Attache Of the Egyp-
tian Embassy, will discuss
outstanding Egyptian : Is
reah issues.
1900. WWDC - Iris Conn:
Stanley Kimmel, author
and historian, discusses
what Washington Was
Like in Lincoln's Day"
1880, WRC-Lincoln Day DIM
ner: Speech by Secretary
Of Labor James p. Mitchell.
1855. WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Carl Feiss. e. Ray
mond Wilson and Willie
Wilson are guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
EM Stotions

Wnc.FM-e1.s Me.-tsmpsnnlly Of TIE slf.
WT0p-FM-ss.3 Ne. -7i-hom opefnilon.
wAsH-FM-e1.t Me.-1 90. b mlealght
wOL-FM-os.I Nc. - En-. % ml1nlght
MFAn-Fh- ipe.3 Nc. --1a-hom opofstias.
WwDe-Fh- tei.t Ne a.. 70 aam
ueMs-FM- io3.s Ne. --Wssk1sys o;1s a.. .
mlanIght, sundsys 1iss IN. 10 mltnlsht
wARl. I'm ios.t Me.--1ijo an. 70 ~.
Monday thn SATURDAY. lie IN. 70 siii
Pm. % sunhsy
aUsIFM- toe.s Me.-1ije a.m. % . p.m.
WMAL-FM-ie1.i Me.-ie;ts ~. = nlaals1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Other AM Stotions

WPIK-11o ke.-DlyIlsht saIy.
WARL-1Oo ke.-1:1o an 10 Sis p.m.
WeAT-tOso Es.-DsyIITht saIy.
WUsT-ii1o ks.-DyIIsht saly.
WFAx-i7zo ks.--DyiIshi snly
wwDc-17eo ke.-1l-houF operation, sHesps
Sunday mldalghi b ~. MendsJ.
WFcR-i1iO Ne. -DyIiEhi sng
Wook-i3lo ks. --1l-hSuT spsFstlsa.
WEAM-i1so ke.-1t-hsul operation, sHespt
Sunday nidnisht 10 8 an. MshdsJ.
VOL ilsO ke.-l an. 10 nltaIght
WPRw-ilse Ee.--siio an. 10 sunset
WIDOW is4o ke.--DsIllght only.
WPec-tsso ke.-Dnyllght oaly.
wIHx-isoo Ne. - an. % mIdnIght
SUNDAY IN. 10 mlinlghl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Time: Ford's Theater BY
Bacon. Appalachian Spring
by COPELAND and A Song Of
Democracy BY Hanson.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26

Cuatro camaras mas s~eguiran la marcia
de la Reina con ell Principe Felipe, al entrar
en- ell palacio del Parlamento por la TORE
Victoria, al ascender la escalinata que con-
duce a la sala de los vestuarios y luego al
llegar a la Camara del Principe, la anteSala
real de. la Camara' de los Lores.
Aunque desde que sufrio un severe alta
que de %sinusitis, hace cosa de TN ano, vienen
circulando rumores de que la salud de la
reffa~es delicada, los ~circulos de palaeio Sos
tienen que Isabel esta lista para las cere.
monias del Parlamento y que SUI estado de
salud, hasta la fecha, no lie ha impedido cum
plir SUI agotadora rutina diaria de actos off
ciales.
Entire los deberes que habra de cumplir
la soberana muy pronto, figuran SUI presen.
cia en- los festivities del centenario de Leeds,
una vista de estado a Alemania Occidental Y
SUI asistencia la premiere" de una %pelicula,
como parte de la campana anticancerosa.
Oficiara tambien durante ell mes de no.
viembre en- las investiduras que tendran lu-
gar, eada martes, en- ell Palacio de Buckin-
Sndlu. Ell uUNlCIlUlS ldHlDlcH, el uld D, dSlS-
tira a una function real de teatro; ell 9, ocu-
para ell lugar que lie corresponds en- ell ceno-
tafio, en- conmemoracion de los britanicos
caidos en- las dos guerras mundiales; y ell rs,
inaugurara una capilla en- la Cathedral de San
Pablo, dedicada a los soldados norteamerica.
nos que murieron en- dichas guerras.
Luego, a principles del ano proximo,
piensa hacer una vista de estado a Ghana.
Pero fuera de sus deberes p%IblicoS, la rel
ma debe tambien leer y contestar, diariamente,
una serie de documentos de estado y cores
pondencia particular, tan numerosa que SUI
atencion agotaria al hombre de negocios mas
vigoroso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
HENRY RAYMoN
Enconada Campana Po|itica en- EE. UU.

acuSo al Presidente Truman de 'contempori.
Ear con los comunistas''.
En- las elecciones parIamentarias de 1854
y en- las presidenciales de hace dos amos, ell
Presidente Eisenhower tenia, evidentemente
tanta confianza en- la popuIaridad de SUI par.
lido, ell republicano, que logro imponer a
este SUI deseo de que la campana fuera mo-.
derada.
Pero sus recientes ataques a SUI antecesor,
Harry Truman, y sus acusaciones contra los
que llama democrats extremistas' r~eflejan
la nueva Inca de reciedumbre p~rescrita por
ell Vicepresidente Nixon.
Truman, por SUI parte, tambien resucito
los asuntos de 1852 y ha acusado a Eisenhower
de que, al if en- avion a Corea y, posteriormen-
tie, al aceptar condolences de tregua de tran.
saccion ALA, Sc "rindio" a los comunistas.
Ell ala liberal del Partido Democratic, que
en- sus filas comprende a Adlai Stevenson,
ell Senador Hubert Humphrey y Ell Gobernador
Averell Hartman, recibi6 con albricias la
idea de que Sc incorporaran los asuntos de
politica externa de la nacion en- la campana
electoral.
Por I'm tempo largo, los miembros de
esa ala liberal habian estado c%oncentrando sus
ataques en- 10 que ~llegaron a denominar "la
bancarrota" de la politica exterior del gobier-
no de Eisenhower.
Los estrategas del re~publicanismo consi-
deran, que Ell presidente Eisenhower con-
trarrestara en- forma eficaz la ~creencia de que
en- los amos recientes Sc ha "reblandecido'
y entregado muchas de las resoIuciones basil
cas- de SUI g%obierno a sus asesores.
Los democratas tienen confianza en- que
sea demasiado tarde va, para que la popula.
ridad personal del Primer Mandatario con-
tenga la fuerza de la marea democratic que
esperan llevara a los candidates de su partido
a los sillones del congreso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
HENRY RAYMOND

Ell encono, cada vez mayor, de los dis
cursos p~oliticoS esta convirtiendo la tampa
ma para las eleeciones de gobernadores y par
lamentarios federales, en- una de las contien-
das p~oliticas mas duras desde la que precedi6
a aquella en- que Dwight Eisenhower gan6
la presencia de la republica, en- 1852.
Los estrategaS dem6cratas y republica.
nos, ev~identemente, han cedido en- los dlti-
mos dias a los dictados de aquellos de SUI
partido, que abogan por una lucha total, do
minando con clio los elementos moderados,
cuya opinion prevalecio en- las dos campanas
electorales ultimas.
Ell propio Presidente Eisenhower, que en-
1856 fue elegido por una mayoria abruma-
dora despues de una campana limItada en- que
predomino la absolute confianza en- Ell triun-
TO, Sc %encuentra ahora reIegado a la catego-
ria de I'm lider secundario.
Ell presidente ha puesto la direction de
la estrategia politica de SUI partido, en- manos
del %juvenil vicepresidente Richard Nixon,
quien ahora ha logrado convencer al primer
mandatario de que ~participe en- este que, por
su naturaleza, bien pudiera llamarse I'm
"catch-as-catch-can electoral.
Los democratas, sin q~uedarse cortos, han
respondido a SUI vez con removable vigor a
los punzantes ataques de los portavoces y
abanderados del republicanismo y a las adver-
tencias del ex presidente Harry Truman,
de que no hay que dejarse dominar por ell
c~onformismo.
Y ash es com los dos partidos Sc han
embarcado en- a~gresivos debates sobre asun-
tos de politica interna y externa que recuer-
dan vividamente la campana de 1852.
En- aquella oportunidad, los republica-
nos acusaron al ~entonces Secretario de Estado,
Dean Acheson, de ser ell responsible de cue
los comunistas triunfasen en- China. FL Sc
nador republican, Joseph Mccarthy, tambien
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
La Pub|icidad en- ell Par|amenfo males
PETER WEBB

Ell parlamento britanico, que a traves
de los siglos ha luchado por mantener invio.
liable SUI empeno en- evadir toda publicidad
desmedida de suS procedimientos, claudicara
ell martes proximo, % de octubre, al permit
tlr por prlmera vez en- SUI augusta recinto mi
crofonos y camaras de televisi6n durante la
aperture del parlamento por la Reina Isa-
bel II.
Una Serie de dorados micr6fonos v siete
camaraS de television funcionaran csc dia
en- ell palaclo de Westminster para transmitir
una de las ceremonies de mayor colorido de
la traditional vida Official de Gran Bretana.
Nj los grandeS discursos de Sir Winston
Churchill, que hicieron, durante la guerra,
que eel pueblo britanico surgiera de la de.
sesperacion para luchar contra la Alemania
nazi, pudieron ser transmitidos por radio
desde ell salon de la Camara de los Comunes.
Por' prlmera vez, rompiendo una anti
qua tradlcion historical, no solo los subditos
britanicos, sino los pueblos de Francia, Bel
gica, Alemania Occidental, Holanda, Dina
marca, Suiza e Italia, podran presenciar ell
momento en- que la Reina Isabel, ataviada con
los ropajes y distintivos de la realeza, de-
clarara inaugurada las ~sesiones de ~invierno
del parlamento.
Para captar las palabras de la reina en-
ell traditional discurso del soberano ante la
lamar de los Lores, los microfonos que Sc
usaran en- tai OCCASION han sido dorados para
que esten a tono con los aureos angeles a cada
lado del trono.
Los microfonos llevaran las palabras de
la soberana a los cinco confines del mundo
mientras tres camaras de televisi6n proyec.
taran SUI imagen en- Europa cinendo la dia-
dema que usara una vez la Reina Victoria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-26
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED NATIONS
ORGANIZATION

Due to the wicked intentions behind the Kremlin's
actions, and due also to the SOcaled veto right enjoyed
by the power nations, Russia has obstructed in a large
extent the work of the United Nations without this
meaning that the institution has not discharged an i'm.
pOrtant mission In the international scene.
With evident and irritating disregard of universal
public opinion, the Soviet delegation to the United Ma.
tons has used and abused the veto power, and has
created much confusion in the debates, with the only
Intention of facilitating the advancement of the impe.
rialist aims of soviet policies. This has consequently
brought about the present state of concern the world
lives.
No matter how noble the contents of the San Fran
cisco Charter may be, when a power nation of Russia's
Importance decides not to follow its principles and
dictates, it is impossible for it the Charter to achieve
in full its generous objectives. That Russia still sabo.
tageS the Charter and the institutional operation of the
UN is a fact, and, naturally, this has made possible the
existence of many international problems that would
have been solved once and for all in the UN, had
RussiaS ill-intentions not interviewed.
OF course, this attitude has immensely discredited
communism as a doctrine and Russia as Its physical
support, because all the nations on earth that want to
live in peace and In the enjoyment of responsible liberty,
sincerely condemn the State whose political system has
given rise to the threats to universal peace, due only to
Russia's imperialistic and totalitarian aspirations.