Evening star., 1954-07-07

OF the American people are COM
pletely and unalterably opposed
to admitting of Communist
China to the United Nations in
the present situation.
. Gen. Eisenhower, however, did
not indorSe campaign of
Monsfield Demands Eisenhower Outline
Foreign Policy Aims. Poee A-3
Senate Republican Leader Know
land to have the United States
pull out of U. N. if the Chinese
Communists get in.
The President told a news
conference that the Chinese
Reds had been guilty of aggres-
sion and the worst possible
diplomatic department but that
any suggestion for the United
States to repudiate its treaty
obligations as a member of U. N.
should be done only after the
most careful consideration of all
the consequences.
Doubts Legislative Success.
He said he doubted that Con-
gress will give serious consider
alton to legislative moves to re-
quire the United States to quit
the U. NJ if the Chinese Com
munists are admitted.
Representative Hosmer, Re-
publican, of California, is spon-
soring resolution under which
Congress would direct the ad-
ministration to recall the United
States delegation from the U. N.
if the Red Chinese win a seat.
Senator Knowland said today
that he hoped to get Gen. Eisen-
hover to promise to recall Con-
gress to deal with the situation
if the Red Chinese get in. SEN
ator Knowland has promised to
quit as majority leader and
campaign for America. with
drawal from the U. N. if the
United States fails to bar Com
munist China.
Gen. Eisenhower said there is
o question of whether the United
States could advance the cause
of peace and justice more by
staying in U. N. or getting out.
Reporters pressed Gen. Eisen-
hover for his opinion on pro-
posed amendments to the for
eign administration bill to put
Congress on record favoring
United States withdrawal from
u. N. If the Peiping regime is
admitted. After saying he did
not think the amendments were
offered in a form that could be
seriously considered. the Presi-
dent added he did not think the
United States should prejudice
the case in advance. but meet
problems as they arise.
No Supergovernment.
Gen. Eisenhower declared that
the U. N. was not established as
q supergovernment with super
powers, but was, among other
things, established in an attempt
to marshal the moral strength of
the world to avoid resort to
force.
Today, he continued, we have
the Red Chinese having excori-
ated the U. N. at Geneva con-
ference and demanding the re-
pudiation of u. N. On top of
that, he said, Red China today
Is at war with U. N. 1t started
with the Korean war, and the
situation never has been
changed, Gen. Eisenhower said.
The President said that the
Red Chinese occupy North Ko-
rea, support a further effort at
enslavement in Indo- China, have
held our prisoners of war without
justification, and are guilty of
the worst possible diplomatic de-
pertinent.
How can we possibly say, he
asked, that this regime should
be admitted? He said this is
the way the case stands now.
Must Show Good Record.
Asked if he had in mind in
which circumstances he would
favor Red China's admission to
U. NJ. Gen. Eisenhower said there
would have to be a reolSd of
deeds to show its capacity to car
ry out. international obligations.
Asked whether the record Of
deeds would have to extend over
a long period, Gen. Eisenhower
shrugged his shoulders and re-
piled that pretty soon somebody
was going to ask him how long
is a piece of string. He declined
to be pinned down further on
how the Peiping regime might
be able to win itself into the
good graces of the anti-Com-
munist world.
Shortly after the President
stated his views Senator Know
land told an informal news con-
ference Congress probably will
go along with the President and
wait until after the u. N. de-
cides on tn eChinese Commu-
mist bid before acting to with
draw American funds and repre-
sentatives.
He said he has no doubt,
however. that Congress win act
swiftly to take the United States
out of the U. N. if Peiping del
egates are seated in the inter-
national organization.
Ohio Weekly Closes
LORAIN. Ohio. July 7 (R.-
The Lorain Sunday News. a
weekly published for % years.
has ceased publication. The
tabloid's publisher, Paul L.
-kootya,.t said tho St,cvans;~,. -.