Democrats Shift Tactics With 5 Days to Go
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Washington—(U.P.)—Democrats shifted their presidential campaign tactics today to a new broad attack on the financial affairs of Republican Vice Presidential Candidate Richard M. Nixon. With five days to go before election dawn, Democratic strategists attacked with the prize ring's old one-two:
1. Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell said Republican Presidential Candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower should require Sen. Nixon to "produce his income tax returns for public inspection" and called the young senator's previous financial report "grossly incomplete."
2. The national committee's weekly publication, "The Democrat," devoted a special article to Nixon family finance. It said a conservative estimate of the family's real estate holdings would be more than $250,-000. What the paper referred to as Sen. Nixon's "tell all" broadcast failed to mention, the article continued, "a swanky new drive-in restaurant" valued at $175,000 owned by brother Donald; "his father's grocery store in Whittier, Calif."; a 59-acre York county, Pennsylvania, farm purchased in 1947 by the senator's father; a three-bedroom Lakeeland, Florida, home purchased by the senior Nixons in 1949.
Democratic Presidential Nominee Adlai E. Stevenson began a two-day campaign for Pennsylvania's all-important 32 electoral votes.
In New York's Madison Square Garden where FDR used to wow 'em with his campaign closers, Gov. Stevenson predicted Democratic victory because the Republicans have "everything on their side but the people." He hammered some more at Gen. Eisenhower on charges of trimming his speeches to fit his audiences. "It will never, I hope, be said that the governor of Illinois has ever whispered to the governor of South Carolina (bolter James F. Byrnes) anything that he would not say aloud to the governor of New York.
Gen. Eisenhower ends a three-day tour of New York City and neighboring communities today. On a televised program last night the general promised a "clean sweep" of "political bosses" but job protection for efficient government workers. He denied responsibility as chief of staff for military withdrawal from Korea—a charge made by President Truman.
He said he would continue to be a "no deal" candidate; denied advocating reduction in soldiers' pay; referred to his report recommending "an additional premium" for Far Eastern service.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Stateswomen: former Girl Staters. 4 p.m., 116 Strong.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., 9 Strong.
Jay James: 5 p.m. *1* Strobing.
Ethan Hawk: new time, 7 p.m. *9*
Strong.
HAJAS: for basic AFROTC, 7:30 p.m., Drill hall M.S. building. Program.
KU Dames: bridge and canasta,
103 Green, 7:30 p.m.
Episcopal Holy communion: 7 a.m.
Danforth chapel.
THURSDAY
Math club: 5 p.m., 203 Strong,
Speaker, Dorothy Brown.
Speaker, Berger
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins: 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser, kaffee klatsch.
Le Cerule Franceis: se ruemira a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intèren au français sont invites.
Red Peppers: 7 p.m., meeting,
North College living room.
KuKu: 7:15 p.m. meeting, 106 Green
Green. Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 306 Fraser, Speaker, Mr. David Sommerville.
FACTS: 7:30 p.m. meeting, 110 Fraser. Special election of party vice president.
FRIDAY
Christian Fellowship missionary meeting: 12 noon, Danforth chapel.
Hiliel services: 7:20 p.m., Myers hall chapel.
International club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong, Speaker, Dr. Amiya Chakravarti, "India and World Crisis." All invited.
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Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-United Nations troops, on the alert for another "human sea" assault on Pinpoint hill, forced 1,000 Chinese forming east of Sniper ridge to disperse tonight under a deadly rain of artillery fire.
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When the barrage hit the Communist formation it was too dark to tell how many casualties were inflicted.
UN Artillery Spreads Reds
Allied infantrymen captured Pinpoint hill on Sniper today in an attack that began at dawn in near-freezing weather. They reached the crest then began herding the Reds down the northern slopes with grenades, bayonets and rifle fire.
A group of 80 Chinese surrounded on the eastern slopes managed to escape at nightfall when a Communist company close to the hill fired on GIs trying to wipe them out. During the day, Red artillery protected the cut-off Chinese with a ring of smoke shells and explosives.
UN commanders expected a Red assault tonight on Pinpoint hill. It was not known whether the 1,000 Reds dispersed by the heavy allied shell fire would be regroup.
POW Reports Five Beatings
IN THE FIRST ISSUE PICTURES
KANSAS AT HELSINKI PARTIES ORGANIZED HOUSES
—AND—
The beatings were reported to camp officials by a prisoners "compound representative," who turned in his report after taking part in the beatings, the UN said.
Picnic Ends in Boat Disaster
With prison command, Korea — (J.U.P)—Five prisoners in the Mainland camp at Yongchon were beaten by fellow prisoners Monday, apparently because they planned to escape, the UN prison command announced today.
ARTICLE.- HOW KU CAN WIN THE OLYMPICS EVERYTIME by John Ise
Aracaju, Brazil —(U.P)— Thirty school children and two women teachers drowned yesterday when the bottom of the small boat in which they were riding to a picnic collapsed.
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Wednesday. Oct. 28.1952
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Commission Draws Bill for Revision Of Kansas Pharmacy Regulations
A bill has been completed by a nine-man commission for the revision of the Kansas pharmacy law, Dean J. Alien Reese of the School of Pharmacy said today.
Dean Reese is a member of the commission which was appointed two years ago by the Kansas Pharmaceutical association for the purpose of creating an up-to-date state pharmacy law. The present pharmacy law was passed in 1895.
The Legislative Research department has finished its work on the bill, and it will be presented to the legislature at its January session, Dean Reese said.
The first draft was presented to
Kansas druggists last fall for suggestions, and the present bill is currently being presented to them again for final comment at meetings to be held this week in Topeka, Salina, Hays, Dodge City, Wichita, and Chanute.
The commission was made up of men representing the small town store, the city store, the schools, the State Board of Pharmacy and the Kansas Pharmaceutical association.
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