davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

acter played by Jerry speaks
only two lines. It's local open
ing recently broke the all
time record for any movie
in the history of Paramount
the studio where the late
Cecil B. De Mile used to
make his blockbusters.
One producer, not from
Paramount. says Lewis is the
only surefre hoXotice draw
left in an industry that used
to have dozen.
Hes Ike Ha old lloyd and
Chaplin used t. be in the old
days" says the producer,
and his only competition is
Walt Disney and Tarzan."
A Paramount executive re-
ports that casting a Jerry
Lewis picture is a joy.
THE biggest name leading
lady he ever had was Marilyn
Maxwell. unless you count
Shirley M2cLaine whenT she
was an unknown"
Always in Top 10
Since the first Martin and
Lewis picture. Jerry has never
been out of the top 10 box
Office. When the team split
few years ago, Joe Faster
max put Dean in a comedy
called 10000 Bedrooms.
LuShly produced and filmed
in Rome. the movie got good
notices but wretched profits.
Commented Dean:
III never try to carry a
picture by myself again. Give
me Sinatra. Wayne or Bran
do next time out" he told
his agents. And that's the
way he's cast now.
Jerry, meanwhile, stayed
solo and zoomed even higher
than with his partner. One
exhibitor gives an interest
ing sidelight:
My theater makes more
money off a Jerry Lewis pic
ture than any other. We sell
more tickets, more popcorn,
more candy and get less
squaWks from the parents and
the churches in the neighbour
hood.
Il think too many pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
SCREEN

SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Oceans IL; Sinatra, as a World War II
veteran leads 10 buddieS in raid on five Las Vegas
casinos; LAS, APO, 655 and $50 pm.
APEX-"Operation Amsterdam; spne-chiling British
melodrama of daring World War II mission; l, 2:4O,
4:25, 61O 8 and $50 pm
CAPTTOI-"Bellboy" Jerry Lewis bumbling belhop;
short on plot; 1:15 3, 4:45 $50, BIS and 10 pm.
DUPONT-"Rue de Paris parental problems Gallo style;
l. 2:40 4:25, 6:10, and 9:45 pm.
KETTHS-"The Apartment: Jack Lennon is the Organ
zation embarrassingly lost in the organization;
LOS, 3:15 $685. 7:35 and GAS pm.
MacARTHUR-"Im All Right. jack Peter Sellers at his
best in comedy about labor and management; 2:l5
4:lO, 6:O5 8 and 9:55 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.; Sinatra, as World
War II veteran leads 10 buddes in raid on five Las
Vegas casinos; 145, Ais, 6:45 and 800 pm.
ONTARIO-"SonS and Lovers; poetic film OF the D. H.
Lawrence novel, well played; l, 2:45 43O, $40, S05
and 955 pm.
PALACE-"From the Terrace; film version of John
OHaras novel about mans pursuit of success and
money 1870, 4:10, GAS and 9:25 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Come Dance With Me-; Bardot is back,
this time involved in a French Favored blackmall
scheme; l, 24O, 430, 6:20 sos and $50 pm
PLAZA-"For Members Only which sounds like good
idea; lis. 2:40, 4:25. $40, 7:50 and $40 pm.
gleefuy gruesome nonetheess; l, 315 $50, TAO and
$50 PM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. When We Meet: sin in Suburbla
l, $685. $40, 1928 and 935 pm.
UPTOWN-Can- Can; overblown production of the Cole
Porter hit with Shirley McLaine and Frank Sinatra;
and pm
WARNER-"B brilliant 11-Oscar production
mammoth scale of the story of Christianitys BIRTH
and 7:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BROADWAY
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Broadway
is lighting up for the new
season with rush of musi-
Gals, novelty shows and hits
from abroad.
Twenty-siX arrivals are
booked in every available
playhouse for the box Office
race that starts next month.
A dozen others have set
everything but an opening
date. and the total output
quite possibly could exceed
the pace of recent semesters.
The star array includes
some performers long absent
from the White Way, others
in offbeat assignments.
On hand are Lucille Ball,
Bette Davis, Tallulah Bank
head, Shelley Winters, Judy
Holiday, Angela Lansbury.
Margaret Rutherford, Julie
Andrews and Julie Harris.
The male squad includes
Maurice Evans, Laurence
Olivier, Jack Lennon, An
thony Quinn, James DAILY,
Richard Burton, Merasha
Skulnick, Stanley Holloway
and Henry Fonda.
Top Directors
Behind the scenes other i'm
pressive talent is hard at work.
Directors include George Alb
bolt, Dore Schary, Morton
Da Costa, Moss Hart, Jose
Quintero. Otto Preminger,
JOSEF Ferrer, plus English hit
makers Peter Brook, Joan
LittleWood, Peter Chenille.
Playwright Arthur Lau-
rents is going to double by
staging his new script. Other
writer's on the boards are
Tennessee Williams, Ira Le-
win, Brendan Behan, Mary
Chase, Frenchmen Jean
Anouilh and Eugene Ionesco.
Five shows are based on
bookshelf bestsellers.
The new musical influx
starts September IL with
Vintage co." an intimate
revue, then on the 29th the
London-Paris hit Trina la
Douce" arrives with most of
the West End company, in
Guiding star Elizabeth Seal.
"Tenderloin," based on a
novel about bawdy old New
York, debuts October II
with Evans at the top of the
cast in his first Manhattan
musical. The show is being
shaped by Abbott and the
rest of the songwriting pro-
ducing team that collabo-
rated on the current smash
"Fiorellol"
Wilson Musical
Following in on November
3 is THE Unsuitable Molly
Brown" with songs and Tyr
les by Meredith Wilson of
THE Music Man" fame.
Tammy Grimes and Harve
Presnell are starred.
Another hit-making COM
bination fervently seeking a
second jackpot is readying
"Camelot" for November IT
premiere. Based on a tongue
in-cheek Arthurian novel by
T. H. White, "Camelot" has
a score by Frederick Loewe
and Alan Jay Lerner. The di-
rector is Moss Hart. The lead
ing lady is Julie Andrews. All
previously joined forces in
MY Fair Lady"
The togethernesS mood OF
the two projects extends to
the financing. All funds have
zen posted by the Columbie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Doris Day Is a Really Rare One,
A Happy Hollywood Actress

self worrying about my
career"
What's the secret of Doris
glow?
Il have enthusiasm about
my job. I work hard. Then
when I rest, I rest hard. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Bosley Crowther, the New
York Times film critic, is not
one to be accused Of heresy.
Indeed, he is a man of tow
ering morality and a stickler
for the highest principles of
professionalism.
Washington can claim at
least a modest share for Mr..
Crowther's virtues. He grew
up here in the shadow of the
National Cathedral. back in
the days when the Cathedral's
shadow was Simmer. Mr..
Crowther's, too. Moreover, in
his pre-Princeton days, he
went to Western High School
which has shaped and en-
couraged quite a number of
newspaper talents, some still
performing here, others else
where.
Nevertheless, to come to
the point. while innocent of
hereSy, Mr.. Crowther has re-
verSed years and years of
very firm thinking on one
aspect of motion pictures.
He Started Something
Writing in last Sundays
Times, he comes out fatty in
favor of foreign films in
dubbed English. Down-or at
least away-with sub-titles
now and forever, Mr.. Crow
theirs typewriter says CURLY.
There being no more saga
cious or peremptory type
writer anywhere, Mr.. Crow
theirs undoubtedly has started
something; in its first phase,
a hot discussion.
One faithful Times and
Crowther subscriber read the
column in an attitude Of sur
prise, curiosity and reflection.
1t was the last, the ref1ec-
ton. that explained the
Crowther detection, deviation.
revisionism, or whatever. The
Times critic, Florence "a
part-time book critic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Doris Day is a rarity in
Hollywood-a happy actress.
If my job ever makes me
unhappy, I'll quit" says the
bubbling singer-actress. I'D
quit tomorrow if I found my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. 1t may
come as a shock to the Bel
Air sophisticates but there is
only one major star in town
whose name alone on the
marquee can assure boXoftice
success.
That's Jerry Lewis.
More shocking in the face
of Hollywood's preoccupa-
ton with sex and violence is
Lewis proud boast that he
gears all his movies solely to
the family and small fry
trade.
An informal survey made
by this reporter among pro-
ducers, directors, stars and
other industry people gave
unanimous nod to Lewis as
the solo boxoffice king.
There are other stars in
the top 10 who draw. but they
must be surrounded by all
star casts and a good picture.
A case in point is Marion
Brando. Recently he made
The Fugitive Kind" a
Tennessee Williams script
with co-Stars Anna Magnani
and jeanne Woodward. All
three are major Oscar win
ners.
But 1t Disappointed
An official at United Artists
calls the boXoffice results on
the picture very disappoint-
ing"
Jerry, meanwhile. came out
with The Bellboy," a movie
which has no story, no plot
and in which the title char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark. my Fair Lady" resumes tomorrow
CANDLELIGHT PLAYHOUSE-Dark William 1nge's Bus
Stop" resumes tomorrow.
CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER- American Music
Festival Louis Armstrong; Count Basic; Joe Williams;
$3.50 pm.
oLNEY-"Shadow of a Gunman"; and The Bespoke
OVercoat"; 230 and $3.50 pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Need For Aid
Even Greater
Last Year

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
The number of Jews re-
quiring the assistance of
the Joint Distribution Com
mittee was larger in 1859
than in the previous year,
even though 1859 was "a
year of no great crises and
no terrible emergencies"
the JDC reported today.
More than 214,OOO Jews, in
cluding 10000 who live in
Moslem countries - princi-
pally in North Africa and
Iran-received JDC aid
during last year, the re-
port said.
In a section on its activi-
ties in MoSlem countries,
the report stressed that
"an atmosphere of insecur-
ity" today surrounds the
Jewish population in most
Moslem countries, particu-
larly those which are most
strongly affected by Arab
nationalism. This is espec-
tally true in Egypt, where
the Jewish community is
being progressively cut off
from the economic life of
the country, and is appar-
emily doomed to purely
vegetative existence" the
report saws.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Round the Town

stay at the Carlton, which
is owned by DIR. MORTON
BLUM, Mrs. Roberts nephew.
The Roberts also will travel
to Jamaica and then to Penn
sylvania to spend several
days with their son, STEPH-
EN-, who is a counselor at
the Indian Trail summer
camp. The Roberts will re-
turn to Tucson in the middle
of August.
ADRIENNE KINDS left
for Los Angeles last week
and will go on to New York
where she will be joined by
her mother. Adrienne leaves
by SIS Zion for Israel on June
80 while her mother will fly
to London with Mrs. H. Gold
berg. They will stop in Israel.
Adrienne will study at He
brew University.
CAMILLE BERSU will go
to the coast this summer and
will be in Encinitas, Calf, un-
til July Is and later will go
to the Rancho La Puente, Te-
cate, Calf. where she will
stay until Sept. 19. =. She also
will attend the Toastmistress
speech contest in Coronado
and will take yogi classes in
Encinitas and in Hollywood. e.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Weintraub of Los Angeles a
son. Steven Louis, 8 lbs. 5
oZs., on June II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Rosenblatt of Tue
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Steinberg, a son, Edward
Alan, 7 lbs, 9 o., on June 15.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Mindes of Brook
1yn and Mr.. Louis Steinberg
of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ba-
ker a son, Jeffery Martin, 7
lbs. 61a o., on June 19.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Baker of Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nicopou-
los of Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Rubbis AssoiI
Affairs On
Subbofh

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA)
The Board of Rabbis of
Northern California has de-
nounced "a growing ten
dency" by Jewish organiza-
tionS of scheduling fund
raising affairs on the
Sabbath.
In a resolution, the Rab-
bis said they deplored such
Embarrassing "as a desecra-
ton of the Sabbath and the
d estruction of Jewish
values"
The resolution also noted
with great apprehension"
that Jewish organizations
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

MADISON, Wis, (JTA)-
Israel's Foreign Minister
Coda Meir received an hon.
orary Doctor of Laws de-
gree from the University of
Wisconsin at the university's
annual commencement here.
A similar degree was con-
firmed on the Foreign Min
lister by Smith College, North
hampton, Mass.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

MIR. AND MRS. MILTON
ID. DREYFUS AND MRS.
SADIE MOSS of Miami Beach,
Fla. recently visited DIR. AND
MRS. MELVIN S. CHUKER.
Mr.. Dreyfus is vice-president
of the National Children's
Cardiac Hospital with which
Mrs. Chuker was formerly as
Sociated MIR. AND MRS.
DAVID WHITAKER have
left for Santa Barbara where
they will spend the summer.
They will return to Tucson in
September. -.
MIR. AND MRS. ABNER
ROBERTS had double cause
for celebration last week.
Their son, STEPHEN, was
one of the top 26 students in
his graduating class at Tue
son High. He was presented a
gold cord in recognition of his
scholastic achievement. Their
nephew, MORTON BLUM,
graduated from Albert Elm
stein Medical School. In his
honor his in-laws, MIR. AND
MRS. A. KASKEL of New
York, presented the school
with a $4,000 contribution.
He will intern at Belleview
Hospital in N. Y. =.
STEPHEN SPITZER, son
of MIR. AND MRS. LEON
SPITZER, was appointed
Drum Major of the Rincon
High marching band. Stephen
will be a representative of
Rincon High at AnytoWn, and
he was recently elected presi-
dent of the school Spanish
club for the third conSecu-
tive year.
ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN, son
of MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
GOLDSTEIN received a $500
grant for research in dentis-
try. Arthur is a senior at
Northwestern Dental School.
His wife is the former Bar
bra Vegodsky, who teaches in
Evanston, Ill.
ROBERTA KALI, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS. JO-
SEPH KALI, received the
American Legion Certificate
of Honor for distinguished a.
chievement, scholarship, lead
ership, honor and courage
from Morgan McDermott
Post No. 7 upon graduation
from Alice Vail Jr. High this
month. -.
HERMAN BERLOWE was
elected president of a new
statewide postal union at a
convention in Coolidge this
month. MRS. SUE BERLOWE
will serve as president of the
Auxiliary. :. MRS. SOL kOT'
LER was installed as presl-
dent of the Chaparral Toast
mistress Club last week.
BEN SHEIN was unanimous
ly elected to serve a third one
wear term as chairman of the
City Planning and Zonlng
Commission. g..
MIR. AND MRS. ABNER
ROBERTS of al N. SaWtelle
are flying to Miami and Will
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

were organizing trips ito
communities where gam
bling is the attraction.
Though the profits to be
gained are used for philan-
thropic purposes, we consi-
der this a reprehensible
practice"
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

MRS us. SAVINGS BONDS OF 196I-L.rs. Vivun Acker
had looked her hundreds of times since she
little girl, but this the first time she had the
image of MRS. United States Sovines Bonds of 1867 The
wife of Pima County Attorney Harry Aekermon the
eed title So competitors in the Mrs. America" finals
Fort Lovderdoe FIu As the Treosvys leading VOL
during the II months she will spend of her
touring the country the promotion of Savings Bonds
and Sovines Stamps.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Evening star., 1960-05-22
GET RELIEF FAST. WITH
No-MESS, TRPLE-ACTION
TING!

Now you can do something
about athletes foot, without
fuss or muss Let TING show you
how to get relief, simply, safely,
quickly = because TING's three
way action is unique!
CREAAGS-ON POWDERS DRY
PROMOTES HEALING
TING goes on as a cream dries
in seconds to a clinging powder
eases the discomferts of ath-
lete's foot on contact! No trace
of grease, no cloud of powder. -.
but what a treat for athletes
foot ! Get TING now at drug coun-
ters everywhere 79e, $1.25.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
by RUTH IVoR

All works this page would fit perfectly into coec
of advanced design in modern But less than
half of them created within the past so years. In fact in
each of the four pairs Of pictures there may be Of hum
dreds even thousands of years between the works.
It's amazing you know that has of repeating
ITSELF especially in time when the forms and styles many
past cultures familiar painters and scupors
We challenge you pick the earliest work in each Of the
pairs Score Is points for right guess points you
identify and period For below the
of 70 good Co. exceptional you score
lOO you should be curator of a
-sunp unoiamV lddssaW uDV Su1ssuY dvOOcI 'Su :mDa
lo,dnos uOouamV Aq upW pe,DS 9c6I 7 nr1DW AO'dos
uDgD so uDuussIoH 8t6T uoOq Doy uDpnS uLssN 'a1dnos
hnrus1-p6I dol .asIOY Yaa40 OOc moOq u,,u,Dd
ssK suO,S ga OO081 dol 1sDu uDon(Y aarmud s4su
:,unspoW iD uD7DY- -Youa4 Gq pDsq cT6I a7 sSsMsNV
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24
Middle-Aged, Plump,
Schoolteacher Named
Britain's No. | ,Nudist

LONDON, IA plump, mid
dle-aged schoolteacher has been
elected Britain's No. l nudist, but
she's keeping it closely guarded
secret from the kids in her class.
Muriel Clark became the first
ever woman president of the Brit
ish Sun Bathing Association at the
nudists' centrally heated annual
meeting here over the weekend.
sits a great honor" she said.
But, oh, dear, what would the
children say?
"And what will the parents
think? Some of them are bit
funny. They can be rather sensi-
tive about things like this, you
know"
To help keep her secret Miss
Clark refused to reveal her adj
dress or the name of the school
at which she teaches.
Education authorities might
not like the idea of a teacher who
is also a nudist," she said. cts
my bread and butter"
'I've been sun bather since
l was a child" she told reporters.
"My parents brought me up to the
life" IH3|' i1= ~ 81
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24
Phony Bomb Found
In Pennsylvania Station

NEW YORK, R-A phony bomb
was discovered in Pennsylvania
Station today, causing a new scare
in city beset by four bomb ex-
plosions in recent weeks.
Police at first described the de-
vice as a bomb, but later found
that it consisted of four lengths
of empty pipe, wrapped in brown
paper.
They termed it the work of
hoaxer.
The device was suspended by
piece of Irvine from a shelf under
a telephone in booth on the
stations lower level, used by
Long Island Railroad trains.
The discovery came as police
were investigating a bomb explo-
sion Sunday aboard ferryboat
on a run from Manhattan to Sta
ten Island. Nobody was hurt in
the latest explosion.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24
Comment from the CopifoI :

By all odds, the coming cleo
ton figures to be one of the
closest races in the century.
And, coming as it does at time
of excitement and challenge,
time of grave crisis at home and
abroad, it could we'll prove to be
the most important election of
our lifetime.
Sure it must come as a shock,
then, to realize that in all like
lihood almost half of the citi-
zens of the worlds greatest de-
mocracy won't even bother to
go to the polls on November 9Th.
This is no idle guess; it is
based on vivid, disgraceful fact.
1852 saw the greatest percent
age of American voters in his
tory flock to the polls - and
then it was only, 62.7@o! And
in the 1913 election - the clos
est race of our time - only
51.59o of the population of vot-
ing age saw fit to use their
franchise. These were presiden-
tial contests. In off-year cleo
tions, almost no one bothers!
Who are all these "non-vot-
ers"? They aren't outsiders or
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24

their responsibility for making
democracy work and not giving
anything in return.
Democracy won't work by it.
self. 1t needs people who believe
in it; people who are willing to
work at it. Because, far from
being simple, democracy is the
most complex and difficult form
of government ever devised by
man. But, as we all know, it is
also the best. Let's keep it that
way.
We feel proud of our hber-
ties - we feel we are better off
than the great number of people
throughout the world who have
no choice or voice about who
shall be elected to the unshak-
able officialdom which governs
them, yet ironically, here only
about 500 of our freedom
fighters bother to cast their
ballots.
The whole world will be
watching us in November,
watching to see democracy in
action. Let's show them what
it means to live in America.
Let's yC+e.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24
Rockefeller Refers to
Controlled Convention
That Nominated Nixon

NEW YORK, ~ Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller made a new refer
ence today to control" of the
Republican National Convention
that nominated Vice President
Richard Nixon for President.
The Republican governor was
on a walking tour in Manhattan
in behalf of the COP national
ticket when the subject arose.
"Why aren't you running?" a
woman asked him in Broadway
bakery.
81 went out and looked around,
and I figured those who were
going to control the convention
had made up their minds al
ready" Rockefeller replied with
out hesitation.
His comment came at a time
when the New York Daily News
poll reported that Sen. John Ken
nedy was leading Nixon in the
quest for New York States as
electoral votes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24
Maj. Morgan, who Gave
Up US. Citizenship, Is
Called Traitor by Cuba

HAVANA, Up - Maj. William
Morgan, who gave up American
citizenship to follow Fidel Castro,
was called a traitor to Cuba in
the government controlled press
Saturday.
This suggested the adventurer
from Toledo, Ohio, will be tried
for treason by a Cuban military
tribunal and that prosecutors
probably will ask for the death
sentence.
The Cuban army announced
Friday night that Morgan, 81, had
been arrested along with Maj.
Jesus Carrera, whose case was
linked to Morgan's by the press
and the army.
A press note issued by the
armed forces ministry said both
men were arrested for maintain
ing contacts with armed groups of
Observation-Disclosures The note
specifically charged Morgan with
carrying arms to insurgents in
the Escambray Mountains and
hiding and protecting fugitive
revolutionaries. The note
said the results of complete in
vestigation in both cases will be
handed over to. a military tri-
bunal.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-24
SOVIETS INTEND TO
KEEP ON HARRASSING
DAG HAMMARSKJOLD

UNITED NATIONS, NY, Up =
The Soviets made clear Saturday
they intend to keep harassing Dag
Hammarskjold in the apparent
hope of forcing him to quit as
Secretary General.
The attacks, steadily mounting
in intensity, are expected to reach
a climax Monday or Tuesday
when Hammarskjold is slated to
put in an estimated bill of $3.50
million to 5000 million to cover
the cost of the Congo operation
through next year.
The Soviet bloc served notice
in the SO nation financial COM
mitee Friday that they will not
pay any part of the Congo bill.
Czechslovakia accused the United
Nations of playing a dirty role"
in the strife-torn African state
and charged Hammarskjold with
hypocrisy and showing partially
to the West.
Albert F. Bender, us. delegate,
called the Czech statement lone
Of the most deplorable ever made
in this body"
He said that by charging the
United Nations with playing a
dirty role, Czech delegate Miro
slav Nacvalac had hurled insults
at Hammarskjold, the US. gov
eminent and all other nations
which voted to set up U.N. force
in the Congo.
"Our organization is built on
good faith" Bender declared. 81
suggest that whoever attempts to
destroy that good faith is not only
violating the spirit of the char
ter; he may well be considered
to have as his goal the total de-
struction of the United Nations it.
self by sowing the seeds of dis
trust" ,s-