主题：也来说说邓小平的功过 -- 达雅

Announcer: The longest debate in the history of the UN was about to end.

Unknown Speaker: "…in favor 76, opposed 35, abstention 17. The Resolution adopted. The Government of People's Republic of China will be notified accordingly."

Announcer: With that vote, Communist China was admitted into the UN and Nationalist China expelled. There was cheers, smiles, laughter and applause, but none showed their pleasure more than the young Chief Delegate from Tanzania, who performed an African victory jig in the front row.

For the United States, the expulsion of Nationalist China was considered a defeat in the international arena. It was a defeat many didn't like, Senator Barry Goldwater for one.

Senator Barry Goldwater: "I suggested on the floor of the Senate today that we stop all funds for the United Nations. Now, what that'll do to the United Nations, I don't know. I have a hunch it would cause them to fold up, which would make me very happy at this particular point. I think if this happens, they can well move their headquarters to Peking or Moscow and get 'em out of this country."

It was 12.45 when a fresh batch of green tickets were handed out; we rushed to the elevator, were taken to the fourth floor, and ushered to seats in time to hear the tail end of Malaysia's warm welcome to the People's Republic of China on behalf of Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, Singapore and his own country. He was followed by Padma Bahadur Khatri of Nepal who said he could not remember an occasion for so much rejoicing. The new arrival had brought new vigour and hope to the Organisation.