.
These Days
Or - Behind The New*
From Washington
By
John Chamberlain
a—.“.
President Richard Nixon, a
lawyer by profession, Is strong
for law observance. Given
his predilection, I don’t see
how it is remotely possible
for his "two - China” policy
to come to any fruition, at
least, where the Red China
deire to crash the UN is con
cerned. Professor David
Rowe, the Tale University
Sinologist, In a paper pot
into the record at a meeting
of Senator Fulbright’s For
eign Relations Committee,
has shown how the basic law
of the UN itself ties np the
whole question in knots.
This is predicted on the fact
tbit the Taiwan Chinese, who
hold their seat on the UN
Security Council in perpetui.
ty by virture of Article 23,
Chapter V of the UN Charter,
choose to fight things out to
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Transylvania
Under and by virtue of an
order of the General Court of
Justice, District Court Division,
of Transylvania County, North
Carolina, made in an action en
titled “Hattie G. McCall vs.
Sam O. McCall,” the undersign
ed Commissioner will on Wed
nesday, August 4th, 1071, at
twelve o’clock, noon, at the
courthouse door in Brevard,
North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash
that certain thact of land ly
ing and being in Brevard Town
ship, Transylvania County,
North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a Post Oak
Stump or Stake in the center
of Kilpatrick Street, and the
pi-hlic road leading to M. P.
Hawkins, and runs with the
center of said public road lead
ing to M. P. Hawkins, South 88
deg. East 135 feet to a stake in
the center of said road, J.
Frank McCall’s corner; thence
with J. Frank McCall’s Ikra,
North 3 deg. East 280 feet to
a stake, McCall’s corner; thence
still with J. Frank McCall’s
line, North 88 deg. West 185
feet to a stake in the center of
Kilpatrick Street; thence with
the oenter of Kilpatrick Street,
South, South 5 deg. East 286
feet to the BEGINNING. Con
taining one acre, more or less,
and being Lots Nos. 30 and 31
as shown on plat made by A.
L. Hardin for C. C. Kilpatrick
of the Richard Ponder Place.
This sale is made subject to
a lien at Brevard Federal Sav
ings & Loan in the amount of
$708.52 and any and all unpaid
taxes.
This the 8th day of July,
1971.
S/John R. Hudson, Jr.
7/8/4tc Commissioner
the end.
.0
The Fulbright Committee
didn’t want to hear Professor
Rowe; to its staff he is an "ex
tremist” because he is a stick
ler for legality. But Senator
Peter Dominick, invoking Sen
atorial courtesy and speaking
for the Committee for One Mil
lion Against the Admission of
Communist China to the Unit
ed Nations, disregarded Ful
bright’s attempted totalitarian
control over Foreign Relations
hearings and took Dr. Rowe in
to a session as his adviser. So
Fulbright had to hear the bit
ter truth.
*7bat Rowe has • to say
must shake the White House,
for the law of the UN is
plain: Red China stands in
violation of the Charter by
the UN’s own decision that
it has been an "aggressor”
and is therefore ineligible
for membership even if the
Taiwan Chinese are expell
ed. Chapter I, Article 2,
Paragraph 6 of the Charter
says so, as Rowe tried to
tell Senators Fulbright and
Aiken.
When the UN Conference at
San Francisco drew up the
Charter in 1945, there were at
least a half dozen regimes on
Chinese soil. These included
Japanese puppet regimes in
“Manchukuo,” Peking and Nan
king, several warlord govern
ments in South China and else
where, the Communist regime
in the Northwest, and the
Chiang Kai-shek government in
Chungking. The Chiang gov
ernment being the legal gov
ernment, it naturally got the
nod. As a World War II vic
tor, it became a Security Coun
cil permanent member and, as
such, cannot be deprived of
its seat except by Charter
amendment. The amending pro
cess necessitates ratification :
by two - thirds of the UN mem- ■
bers, including all the perman- <
ent members of the Security
Council.
This little word “all” means
that the Taiwan Chinese can
control their own UN des
tiny. They are protected in
their Security Council mem
bership, they cannot be ex
pelled so long as they live
vp to international law, and
they can exclude Red China
by Insisting that the “aggres
sor clause” be invoked against
it In the utterly unlikely
event tbit the United States
were to vote in the General
Assembly for expelling the
Republic of China (Taiwan)
on the ground that it had be
boce an “unrepresentative”
government the U. 8. would
be violating the “supreme
To: All who helped Mrs.
Ronald K. Hill to send us to
:amp. We want to thank every
one and especially Mrs. Hill, for
helping us with our jobs to
make it possible for us to come
to the wildi>. We are grateful
tor this very special privilege
and are having a wonderful
time.
Thank you all
Terri Wilson
Cindy Raxter
Ann Green
Vickie Galloway
Patricia Phillips
Terri Whitmire
Linda Chp
Art Fox
Wayne Hooper
Gary Crowe
No, Not Talcum
Would you believe that some
of the components of the hard
est-working part of your car
and automatic washer started
out as fine powder? It’s true.
In a revival of one of man’s
first methods of metalworking,
powder — often containing
nickel for added strength and
wear resistance — is compact
ed and heat - treated to make
precisely formed parts of great
durability. The techniaue is
called powder metal - lurgy.
law” of its own land, which
has accepted the original
UN Charter as a Treaty un
der the Constitution. The “su
preme law” is, of course, just
as binding on President Nix
on and the State Department
as on the rest of us. And
the law that has the force of
a U. S. Treaty binds the UN
to refrain from expelling any
body except on the prior
recomendation of the Securi
ty Council, where the Taiwan
Chinese have a veto.
The objection has been made
hat one should not resort to
‘legalisms” when dealing with
he problem of the “two Chi
las" in the UN. But law con
;ists of legalisms by defini
ion. Dr. Rowe points out that
he UN was set up to develop
‘a genuine and all - encom
passing world community bas
:d on law.” At the very mini
num, he says, “the UN must
:omport itself in full respect
‘or its basic Charter. It can do
)therwi8e only at the grave
•isk of its basic integrity, prob
ibly leading to its ultimate
ieath.”
Last week was “free China
Week” in Washington, and
representatives of Free China
presented 4,000,000 signa
tures collected on Taiwan
against taking the Bed
Chinese into the UN. This
represents almost one - third
of Taiwan’s total population,
including 2,000,000 National
ist Chinese who went to the
island in 1949. With such
support, how can the Free
Chinese give up on their UN
rights? And, with Dr. Rowe’s
analysis of the basic UN law
confronting him, how can
Nixon himself insist, on his
“two - China” policy insofar
as the UN itself is concern
ed? If he remembers his law
school training, he o»n’t
Thursday, July 22 Through Saturday, July 31
SPECIAL HALE
SUITS
FOR FOR
Ladles Maternity Wear
a
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Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxil
iary is sponsoring a Rummage
sale Friday and Saturday, July
30th and 31st, in the Mrs. C. F.
Poole’s building on West Main
Street.
Proceeds and contributions
from this event will be used for
Veterans benefits.
-Ui.,.
Many Personal Items In News From Oakland Area
(Omitted last week)
By • Mrs. L S. Sanders
OAKLAND — Mrs. C. W.
Fisher of; Houston, Texas, ar
rived by plane Friday at her
sisters home, Mrs. Guy Mathe
son in Troutman.
A picnic party from Trout
man came to Asheville Sunday
for a family picnic dinner in
honor of Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Jen
nie Sue McCall and Clarence
Norton and son Marty met the
party and Mrs. Fisher returned
home here with Mrs. McCall.
The Sanders family in Ashe
ville attended the family dinner
too.
Mrs. Vedree Sanders of
Quebec spent Monday here with
her brother-in-law, I. S. Sand
ers and Mrs. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cloer and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cloer of
Marion were weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mooney
and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Powell and Joe, Miss Gail
Schade havo been visiting Sil
ver Spring, Fla. and other
points of interest in that area.
The Reid cemetery has a
new look due to extra work do
nated last week.
Word has been received here
of the recent death of Doyle
Lamb in Cooter, Missouri. Mrs.
Lamb is the former Miss Al
fie Reid.
Mrs. Bessie Cash has been
released from the Graham hos
pital due to a broken hip and
is at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Whitemore.
James White is improving
slowly after having surgery mt
Black Mountain. 1.
Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Barger
ware recent visitors at the hom^
of Mrs. Alberta Petrikin.
When yon think of prescrip
tions, think of VABNEK’S. adw.u
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