Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1963
Around The World—
(Continued from page 1)
first rankings. Nebraska joined the elite with a tie for tenth, Missouri tied for 16th and KU made the list with three votes, the same as Notre Dame.
Polls Optimistic for Goldwater
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Time magazine published a poll yesterday indicating that "Republican Barry Goldwater could give Kennedy a breathlessly close contest" in the 1964 presidential election.
The Time survey showed 241 electoral votes for the Arizona Republican and 255 for President Kennedy. The pivotal state in such a contest, according to Time's calculations, would be Texas, with 25 electoral votes.
In Texas, the magazine said, the President "could easily beat any other GOP candidate—but against Barry Goldwater, he can only be rated even.
Thus, if Texas went Democratic, Kennedy would have 280 electoral votes.10 more than the 270 needed for a majority.If Texas went for Goldwater, Barry would have 266, with an excellent chance for picking up the necessary additional four from among the Kennedy-hating unpledged electors of Alabama and Mississippi.
In another poll, provided by Goldwater supporters and published yesterday by Newsweek magazine, it was alleged that the Arizonian had 500 of the 655 votes needed for the GOP presidential nomination.
Another 82 votes, according to Newsweek, are leaning toward Goldwater. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, the other prime contender for the GOP nomination, was credited with a maximum of 146 definite votes.
A total of 19 states were listed as committed to other GOP candidates or undecided. Newsweek also said that former Sen. William Knowland has promised Goldwater he will have all 86 California votes.
According to Newsweek, Goldwater advisors feel their man will get a majority of the Pennsylvania and Michigan votes, now committed to Govs. William Scranton and George Romney as favorite sons.
This, according to the magazine, would bring Goldwater past the 655 votes needed to capture the GOP presidential nomination.
Democrats to Push Key Bills
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Kennedy and Democratic Congressional leaders today reaffirmed their determination for Congress to enact both tax cut and civil rights legislation this year.
Following the weekly White House conference between the President and House and Senate leaders, Speaker John W. McCormack told newsmen the President and the leaders agreed that this was a good time to restate their long-term agreement on these two must bills.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told reporters the Democrats' high echelon was speaking out now because of stories that they would only take up the tax bill or the civil rights bill.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., had said last weekend that Kennedy would have to choose between a tax cut and a civil rights bill because it would be impossible for Congress to enact both before the end of the year.
(Continued from page 1) from the summer trip and told his wife of the incident in which she had waited for two days to hear news from him.
Quake Awakes KU Professor
"The army was on the spot and evacuated the people," Prof. Galton remarked."There was no need for me to help, so I went looking around."
"I was not particularly worried about him because I thought he had missed it." Mrs. Galton, who stayed in Lawrence, said. "He was supposed to be in Belgrade at the time."
ON JULY 29, a letter from the professor to Mrs. Galton arrived from Skopie, stating that he would be there sometime. It was dated July 22 — two days before the quake.
"Then I started worrying about him," Mrs. Galton said. "I had a feeling about it when I heard of the quake and told the children I wished Father would write."
The same day she sent a telegram to Yugoslavia to the professor to inquire about the disaster and his health. Prof. Galton never received the telegram.
The building in which the professor was staying was left standing after the earthquake. Wash basins were off the walls and ceilings were falling. The building in front and behind the hotel were destroyed.
"YOU COULD STILL see the different floors of the fallen building distinctly separated, all compressed into a small space," the professor said. "All the residents in both buildings perished."
Walking around the city was very dangerous after the quake. the professor explained. Electrical wires were down and pools of water and mounds of dirt were scattered about where a previous flood in November had struck the city.
"You could find no supplies in the city, there was no water, bread lines and much looting was reported." Prof. Galton said. "I heard that the army was shooting the thieves as they came out of the houses with the stolen goods."
EVERY Few HOURS there were still tremors hitting the city. Women were screaming and everything was in chaos. A railroad station collapsed, killing the waiting passengers.
The professor left the same afternoon of the quake. He did not buy a ticket because nobody was there to sell them. He took the first train to Bitola to finish his research.
Indians to Celebrate Gandhi's Birthday
The India Club will celebrate the 94th birthday of Mahatma Gandhi, an Indian leader who brought back India's independence. The celebration will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
Brief talks on Gandhi's life, his philosophy, and his achievements will be given by Indian students.
Election of officers for the fall semester will follow the talks and new members will be initiated.
STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACE OF OCTOBER 23, 1962; SECTION 4369,
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION OF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
September through May; and two week-
ly (Tuesday and Friday) June, July and
August at Lawrence, (Douglas County), Kansas
1. The names and addresses of the pub-
lic managing editor, and business
managers.
Publisher—The University of Kansas,
Publisher—The University of Kansas,
Managing Editor—Michael D. Miller, 1045
Emery Road, Lawrence, Kansas,
West 82nd St., Lawrence, Kansas, 632
25th St., Lawrence, Kansas
2. The owner is 18. The University of
Kansas is 15. Lawrence is 14.
(Daniel County) Kansas
3. Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or
holding *a* per cent or more of total
gamble; mortgages, or other
securities; none.
4. Location of known office of publication—William Allen White School of Law and University of Kansas Funf Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence (Douglas County) Kansas - 60944
5. Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the mail is 620,000 and subscriber dating the twelve months preceding the date shown above: 7510.
Mel Adams Business Adviser
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Algeria Revolt Gains Momentum
ALGIERS—(UPI)—Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj today called on troops of his 7th Military Region to join his rebel movement against President Ahmed Ben Bella.
From his headquarters at Michelet, one of three opposition strongholds in the Grand Kabylia Berber Region, the 65-year-old veteran of the war for independence issued the appeal at noon (5 a.m. CST).
His latest act of defiance indicated President Ben Bella may have to use force to quell insurgents headed by El Hadj and his ally, Hocine Ait Ahmed, chairman of the clandestine Socialist Forces Front.
The mounting tension between the loyalist and dissident camps caused worry among French authorities for the safety of the 100,000 French residents still living in Algeria.
French Ambassador Georges Gorse flew to Paris for consultations. French authorities said there was no question of halting the gradual repatriation of the remaining French forces.
Last night, Hocine Ait Ahmed told his followers in Michelet: "Resistance to the government will only end with the overthrow of the dictatorship and installation of the democratic regime for which our people fought for seven years.
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