DeWitt S. Copp

Betrayal At The U. N.: The Story Of Paul Bang Jensen is a non-fiction book written by DeWitt S. Copp. The book tells the story of Paul Bang Jensen, a young Danish lawyer who worked at the United Nations (UN) in the early 1960s. Jensen was assigned to investigate the mysterious death of Dag Hammarskj������ld, the UN Secretary-General, who died in a plane crash in 1961. Jensen's investigation led him to uncover evidence of a plot to assassinate Hammarskj������ld, which implicated several powerful countries and individuals. However, when Jensen presented his findings to the UN, he was met with resistance and hostility from his superiors. He was eventually fired from his job and forced to leave the UN. The book chronicles Jensen's struggle to uncover the truth about Hammarskj������ld's death, his battles with the UN bureaucracy, and his eventual betrayal by his own government. It also sheds light on the inner workings of the UN and the political machinations that often take place behind closed doors. Betrayal At The U. N. is a gripping and insightful account of one man's quest for justice and truth in the face of overwhelming opposition. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of the UN and the challenges faced by those who seek to uphold its principles. This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Sons of the Morning is Dewitt Copp's most complex and fascinating novel to date. Fifty years ago, a team of scientists hunting fossils camped out by a Canadian wilderness lake. They vanished, leaving only remains of the camp and the diary of their leader, Dowd, with its strange, indecipherable diagram. In subsequent years Dowd's mysterious document drew the hunters: Montour, the bush pilot, stole it, certain it would bring him the freedom he so fiercely sought. Jason, the British SOE agent on the run, killed for it, believing he had seen its duplicate in France. Von Werbel, the crazed German genius, plotted to use its markings to bring about mass destruction. The invidious Stanhope, of the Ashdom Foundation, kept the diary secret against the day it would make him famous. Now it is Dowd's haunted daughter, Kate, who flies to the deadly lake to find what Dowd's diary described as "a discovery like no other" and, in doing so, uncovers the real meaning of evil.