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Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1964 University Daily Kansan
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NEVADA TEST SITE, Nev.—(UPI)—Rescuers worked around the clock Tuesday to free four men trapped nearly a third of a mile underground for three days.
A crew of 35 employees of the Atomic Energy Commission hoped to lift the four men to safety sometime today from their underground prison.
Republican Presidential nominee Barry Goldwater was scheduled to speak to the Legionnaires tomorrow.
The victims, employees of an AEC support contractor, were trapped in a cavern 1,800 feet beneath the surface Saturday night when a cable snapped. One other man was killed and three were injured in the mishap.
DALLAS—(UPI)—The American Legion, its brassy but colorful 46th annual parade behind it, gathered its 22,000 delegates for some serious business today, including an address by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.
Legionnaires Open Convention
Yesterday's parade was a drum-beating, horn-tooting affair, complete with pretty girls and a flyover of two B58 jet bombers leading a squadron of smaller planes.
Johnson to Speak to Union
WASHINGTON -(UPI)—President Johnson took his election year theme of peace and prosperity today to the convention of the 1.1 million member United Steelworkers Union in Atlantic City.
The trip began a big week of political-flavored speech-making by the President as he steps up the tempo of his campaign. The steel-workers were prepared to give him a rousing welcome and their formal endorsement.
Pope Cites Historic Hour
VATICAN CITY — (UPI)— The Ecumenical Council Tuesday touches what is likely to be high water mark.
"The historic hour," as Pope Paul VI has called it, is the vote on collegiality facing the Bishops.
The proposal states that "by order of the Lord" the Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, together with the pontiff as their head, form an Apostolic College in the same way that the original apostles composed such a body around Christ.
Communist Forces Retreat
VIENTIANE, Laos — (UFI) — ProCommunist Pathet Lao forces have withdrawn from Tha Vieng, the latest village to fall to right wing troops pushing into Communist-held territory northeast of Vientiane, military sources said today.
Advancing right wing troops are now within 25 miles of the Pathet Lao town and provincial capital of Xieng Khouang, the sources said. They have been moving along route four about 100 miles northeast of the capital for the past week.
Charges Against Miller Lashed
TULSA, Okla.—(UPI)—GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater campaigned in the southwest for peace and against communism today. He said he is backing his Republican running mate fully against conflict of interest charges.
The Arizona senator was known to feel that there is nothing wrong with the private business activities of Rep. William Miller, the GOP vice-presidential nominee from New York.
Goldwater's campaign plane flew through rain-filled skies into Tulsa. The candidate spoke to an enthusiastic civic auditorium crowd estimated at 8,000 persons.
that the Johnson administration has "hundreds of lives and hundreds of lies," to answer for in the Viet Nam war.
His motorcade into downtown Tulaa stopped at one point so the senator could shake hands with a cluster of Sigma Chi fraternity brothers from the University of Tulsa.
In his formal speech he charged
"We'll sing for brother Barry," the boys chanted as the grinning Goldwater, a Sigma Chi himself, moved off in the rain.
Groups of supporters lined the motorcade route at intervals. Outside the auditorium two competing teen-age groups, one for Goldwater and the other for President Johnson, tried to outdo each other with their
John S. Macauley joins the full-time faculty of the Kansas School of Religion this month as acting assistant professor of religion with sponsorship by the Episcopal Church.
The Kansas School of Religion, a non-denominational school supported by several churches, is affiliated with the University of Kansas. Its faculty and credits are approved by the University and its courses apply toward KU degrees.
School of Religion Names Episcopal Minister to Staff
Professor Macauley, a native of Wichita, has held Episcopal pastorates in Marysville, Blue Rapids and Winfield. For the past three years he has studied at Cambridge University in England.
Professor Macauley is the Kansas School of Religion's third full-time faculty member and the second added in two years.
After graduation from Wichita High School North, Professor Macauley earned the bachelor of arts degree from Wichita University in 1950 and the bachelor of divinity degree from the Epsicopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass., in 1953. He was ordained a deacon and priest the same year.
shouts, Goldwater shook hands with several of the pro-Barry boys.
Goldwater was said to believe that vice-presidential candidate Miller's contact with the Lockport Felt Co. in his hometown was completely innocent and extended only to the fact that Miller's law firm had represented this and some related firms.
The senator was ready to speak out publicly with a full endorsement of Miller's activities later today.
The GOP candidate also was said to believe that:
- Newly published reports fully support his contention that President Johnson has given the NATO supreme commander and lesser military chiefs permission to use tactical nuclear weapons in a real emergency. Goldwater was cheered by a report in a news magazine asserting that such authority has been given by the White House and the chief executive's contention to the contrary will not hold up.
- The latest weekly Goldwater poll shows that 6 per cent of the Republicans who had "defected" from the GOP have now returned. The candidate now expects the opinion polls to turn up in his favor. He believes this will be spurred by voters' distrust of the Johnson administration.
Goldwater's conviction that some military commanders have been given authority to use nuclear weapons without waiting for direct word from the President was said to be based on his personal talks with military individuals involved.
Goldwater's view was said to be that he is not critical of this.
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Questions—Suggestions-Criticisms
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STAFF INTERVIEWS September 23-24
Bring a personal letter stating position wanted and experience to KU-Y office in the Union by 5:00 p.m. today or to the open meeting this evening.