Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Two Muncie Men Die As Car Hits Culvert MUN OLE, Ind. , L*P ■—>. Two Muncie men were injured fatally early today when their auto hit a culvert oh U. S. 35 near here. Alvey W. Knotts. 22, a Korean War veteran, died ih kail Memorial Hospital 30 minutes after the accident. Patrick J. Early, 19, died about three hours later. Another passenger In the car, Bonnie Jean Patterson, 15, Mun de, was reported in fair condition.' Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache cause letttaff ud nirhta or nem fort*—help the UtmUoffikidney ttilae sad ftl> * tanfiuaho'rt waate. Get Doa?a Ptta todaxl

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State Farm Bureau L. * * Opposes Sales Tax Expect Resolution Will Pass Friday INDIANAPOLIS UP —lndiana’s largest farm organisation is expected to go on record Friday as strongly opposed to a sales tax on any governmental level. The Indiana Farm Bureau’s resolutions committee for the 35th annual convention today prepared resolutions for submission to 245 delegates representing 108,000 Hoosier farm families. One of them is expected to take a vigorous stand against sales taxes whether suggested on a local, state or national basis. The committee, headed by Lawrence Holloway Clinton county, also may ask the delegates to admonish the .members to devote more time and energy to religion. “We are concerned about the rural church,” a spokesman said. “We need to study what can be done to have the rural church meet present day problems. This is not

criticism of the clergy but rather represents a feeling that our own members do not take as active a part in the church program a? they should.” ' ] ' - The, committee also is studying whether to introduce a resolution urging that something be done about the high cost of school textbooks for farm families with many children. Speakers in the second day of the thre6day convention included Carroll \ Plager, Austin, Minn., meat packer, and Dave O. Thompson, a ‘public relations consultant. Dale Stath, 26, a Korean War veteran from Jasper county, wag elected president of the Indiana rural youth meeting in conjunction with the bureau. Achievement awards were presented individuals and organisations at Wednesday banquets. Ruth Springer, Paoli, won a public speaking contest,. Membership awards went to Delaware county for the largest total membership, Wayne county tor the largest percentage of quota, and Crawford county for the largest percentage of increase over last IFear. \ ' ''l', - : •>'*, If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Vice President Is Welcomed In Seoul Nixon, Party Spend Three Days In Korea SEOUL, Korea UP —Vice President Richard M. Nixon was welcomed in Seoul,, the halfway mark of his Far Eastern tour, today by hundreds of thousands of Koreans who braved cold winds and the first of winter. The South Koreans lined the streets from Seoul City Airport, where and his pretty wife, Pat, landed, into the center of the South Korean capital. Nixon and bis party will spend three days in Korea, talking to Korean and American officials, and visiting American troops on the dormant Korean War front. Before leaving Taipeh, Formosa, earlier today, Nixon said secretary of state John Foster Dulles, in a recent statement on U.S. recognition of Communist China, ’’did not announce any change in the United States position.” “In effect Dulles said that the United States will not consider the

question of recognition unless Red China quits following Communist policy and quits taking orders from Moscow,” Nixon said. The vice president’s statement was made because of the conflict between statements he made in\ Formosa and the statement by Dulles in Washington almost at the same time. Dulles “states nothing new as far as the United policy is concerned,” Nixon said. Nixon spoke to\ correspondents before leaving Formosa. after a four-day visit. The secretary of state’s statement had caused deep concern among Nationalist Chinese leaders on Formosa. "The'United States will continue to oppose vigorously admission of a government which has waged war against the United Nations, which has on its bands blood of over 150,000 men from United Nations members, and which at this moment defies and obstructs the United Nations in its efforts to bring peace in Korea,” Nixon said. OVERPRODUCTION (Comtinned From Page O»e) Benson said “marketing rather than production control” was the “best answer.” »<rade in a good Town — Decatu*

Loses Part Os Leg In Hunting Accident Indianapolis Boy Is Wounded Wednesday INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — A 13-year-old Indianapolis boy was in fair condition today following the loss of part of his right leg in a hunting accident. Dale Folkening was injured in Un accidental shooting Wednesday — one of many which have occurred in Indiana since the hunting season got under way. Doctors at Methodist hospital amputated Dale’s leg just below the knee after it was shattered by a blast from a shotgun fired by Robert Waterman, 14, Acton. The yduths had returned from hunting rabbits and Robert was unloading his gun in the Folkening garage. Earlier, another Hoosier boy was shot accidentally in the leg. Ronnie Hancock, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hancock, Hamlet, was struck by a pellet from an air rifle held by a companion. Doctors said they will not remove the shot as it is lodged too close to a nerve. Jesse Winkler. Rushville, ' was wounded slightly in a freak hunting accident. Pellets, apparently richocheting off a pheasant killed by his don, hit him in the hand, neck and legs. He was released after treatment at Rush memorial hospital. ;, At least two persohs have been killed and three others wounded since Saturday in hunting mishaps. The search for game proved costly in another why for three Muncie men. Carl Honn, James Cooper and Kenneth Light each paid fines totalling more than S4O in peace court at Portland on charges of hunting without per-, mission on a farmer’s property. A fourth man with the group, Paul Davis, Morrison, Tenn., was fined for misrepresenting himself

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as a resident of the state to se- < cure a hunting license. Highest lake in the United States is Tuleinyo, 12,865 feet above sea level, in California.

Last 1 D ‘”' , T ° Make t.SiM *■ J Payments V* V '*• -X on Your __ CHRISTMAS Savings Club Will Be SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14th A ‘ . j ‘ i ’ i ' • EsUblhhW 188 S MEMBER member F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953

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