The El Dorado Times from El Dorado, Arkansas • Page 8

Emitting Red China to the UN Distributed by NEA Vlien you consider that Chma is a i 1 1 1 a nt to peace, that China Russia could form an iance and the United es' attempts to resume omatic relations with Red la. I think that the time ppropriate to admit her the t'nited Nation ed a UCLA ireshman. i just can deny Red i a importance. lI tided wo-thirds per centi of nj1 people recently polled (iilhert Youth Research fed that admission for I China into the United ions was necessary at time. One-third per t1 of the youths, however, ild continue to vote inst recognition of Red na.in htis manner, while cent of the respondents no opinion regarding ad- sion policies he assurance that mst China would even- llv be recognized as a member country held interest to those respondents between the ages of 19 and 25 years Kighty-one per cent of this age group agreed that Red China should be admitted into the United Nations This compared to 60 per cent of youths aged 14-18 who agreed with their older peers we do not agree with their (Red political philosophy is not a valid i eason for omitting them from a world this is suggested a i i a high school student Forty-four per cent of those youths who favored the admission policy agreed that all countries, regardless of political beliefs, should be represented in the United Nations whole purpose of the United Nations is to bring countries together to discuss their differences You can arbitrarily omit certain nations from joining." added another Midwest student High school respondents.

more than their college counterparts in the poll, favored this reason rift y-two per cent of high school students, as compared to 34 per cent college youths, listed equal representation in the United Nations by all countries as the reason for admitting Red China Red China stands as a world power both militarily and politically. Nearly one- third of the popula- lation lives within her borders, although her per capita income ranks as one of the lowest in the world. Recognition. according to 22 per cent of the young people, should be based on the fact that Red China is the third greatest power in the world today. They indicated that by omitting Red China from the United Nations we are ignoring a potentially dangerous and powerful country.

Male respondents in particular 1 26 per cent, compared to 17 per cent female respondents), showed interest for admission on this basis The respondents aged 19-25 years also felt that the influence of Red China in the world arena warranted her recognition (35 per cent vs 15 per cent of those aged 14-18 years i. i y-two per cent of those favoring admitting Red China looked to the United Nations to establish better understanding between the Communist and free countries are not increasing our diplomatic relations with Red China by ignoring them in the United suggested a University of Arizona graduate student Another respondent offered "Countries with different political views will not become allies but they should have the option of discussing issues, such as disarmament Establishing better communications between countries, via the United Nations, was held strongly by female respon- ents. Thirty-eight per cent of of the female youths (compared to 27 per cent males,) and 37 per cent high school students (compared to 26. per cent college respondents) credited the United Nations with bringing countries together in pursuit of better understanding Of those who did not feel that Red China should be admitted as a member of the United Nations, 43 per cent felt that admi i would only create problems for the organization This was based on their belief that because Red China does not want to achieve peace herself, she would do nothing to promote peaceful activities or negotiations within the United Nations College students (58 per cent as compared to 41 per cent high school respondents) listed this as their reason for opposing Red admission see where lied China would add anything to the UN her admission would create more problems than it would commented a University of Connecticut senior Another 22 per cent felt that another Communist country in the United Nations would unbalance the free world's majority and threaten our position they would not admit Communist China on these grounds The findings of the National Gilbert Youth Poll are gathered from Gilbert's National Probability Sample which surveys 3,000 young people ages i4-25 years The results are projectable to the entire population of the nation within that age group (' Glbert Marketing Restore Inc Newspaper interpme Assn.) kansas News Briefs 01 this THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Army 'fc. Jackey Knighten of ear Pollard has been killed in etion in Vietnam, the Defense I rtment said Wednesday He was the husband of Mrs.

atricia A Knighten of near ollard. LITTLE ROCK API Preston Bynum oi Siloam igs filed for re-election nesday, becoming the first lal candidate in Arkansas Bynum. 30 an automobile dealer, is a Republican He won his first term in defeating ihe incumbent. Roy Galyean. a PARAGOULD.

Ark cars of a Cotton Belt freight tram derailed Wednesday about four miles north of Paragould, Trooper James Danley of the Suite Police reported He said there was no injury Cause of the derailment was not known Railroad officials work had begun to clear wreckage from the tracks MARION. Ark The all Negro community of Sunset was incorporated as a town rd nesday. Judge Milton Beck of Crittenden County approved incorporation papers signed by 31 landowners in the community of about 200 persons Sunset is north of Marion between Interstate 55 and Arkansas 77. No date has yet been Set for the election of a government for the town Rock was killed Wednesday Rock night in the collision of a motorcycle with an automobile at a WASHINGTON i The Little Rock intersection, police Arkansas delegation split along said party lines Wednesday on the Officers reported that the wo- motion to override President man was riding on a motorcycle veto of the Health, Ed dnven by her husband. Jimmy ucation and Welfare Depart- C.

Raines, 30, when it was ment appropriation bill, struck by a car driven by Wil- Democratic Reps. Wilbur Iiam A Brown, 29. also of Little Mills and Bill Alexander voted moFA VALUE! FOR YOUR Only Nigeria's civil war At right, starving children wait tiently for attention at a foreign-operated relief hospital at Port Harcourt. Thousands of young victims were air-tcr- ried from Uli air strip, last Biaf ran stronghold Below left, relief work has its lighter moments. Two aides at Port Harcourt's children's hospital provide a makeshift but effec tive shower tor a young gee But emaciated victim in arms of relief worker, below right, is already beyond oid and near deoth Couch Back In Scat to override Republican Rep John Paul Hammerschmidt voted to support Nixon Rep David Pryor, a Democrat, was not listed among those voting The House voted 226 191 to override the veto, but failed to get the two-thirds majority necessary for override William Tvler Page, former clerk the House of Representatives, wrote the Creed in 1917 LITTLE ROCK Don aid Couch, 2y.

deposed last Oct. 31 as president of Union National Bank of Little Rock was swept back into office Wednesday through firm con trol of the bank's annual stock holders meeting A major of the voting shares was held by his management faction or pledged to it by proxy on enough points to give him majorities on the key questions at the meeting Six of Couch's recommenda tions for the board ui directors were elected Only five of those recommended by Jerome Bowen were elected The board majority promptly chose Couch as bank president, as he said it would occur hen he announced a week earlier that he had obtained proxy pledges of more than 100.uuo share votes The result ended the presidency of Bowen, who be- came president when the bank's board ousted Couch and Harlan Lane, who had been board chairman and the bank's chief executive officer A move by Bowen to throw the meeting open to questions was ruled out of order by Couch, who acted as chairman (rf the meeting, and a vote on the issue went against Bowen I04.078 88.4% Elected to the new board from Couch's faction were Couch. Sam Vogel. Virgil Alexander. Guy Campbell.

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