Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 27, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
neu rour rower rrupuMii ucw juuuii; rrom west
Parents Quit Calif ornia
When Canal Claims Son
CLYDE, Cnllf. (P) The bereaved
tamily of little Joe Anderson left
yesterday for new home in Ore
gonmiles from the irrlsation ca
nal that made Joe its 33rd victim
last week.
"Getting away from here will
make the forgetting easier." said
Mrs. Warren Anderson. "I'm not
bitter at onyone. But Joe Is dead.
Now they'll build a fence, I'm sure
of that."
Joe's father last week wrote a
poignant letter to President Elsen
hower asking him to build a fence
along the canal. -
"I can't fence it, nor can any of
my neighbors," he wrote, "be-
Klomath Falls, Oregon
AMERICAN CHINESE
. Foods or their beitl
Ben B. Lee, Mqr.
Ph. 6496 For Orders To Toko Our I
cause It belongs to our govern
ment , . . The canal Is your respon
sibility, Mr. President, and I think
if you had known about it one of
your first acts as president would
have been to have fenced it. Be
cause the canal, Mr. President,
has taken 33 lives mostly babies
like your grandson, David, and my
boy, Joe. . ."
A movement is now under way
to get the canal fenced all along
Its 57 miles. The government may
go ahead with the work, providing
the irrigation district repays the
cost.
But the Andersons won't be here
then. They're moving to Portland.
Ore., "because we don't know any
one there."
They still want the fence built,
however. As Mr. Anderson said in
his letter to the President, "build
it for Joe not my Joe now because
he was the last boy the canal took
from his mama and daddy. Not for
my Joe, but for some other little
Joe or David who's all boy and
will be No. 34."
ARRIVES
TOKYO Wl The Communist Pei
ping radio said today the new
Finnish minister to Bed China,
Karl Johan Funstrom, arrived at
he Red capital yesterday.
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Winnie Wins
TV Issue
LONbON Wl Prime Minister
Churchill's . Conservatives beat
down a rebellion in their own ranks
last night, winning approval in the
House of Lords of Cabinet plans
to introduce commercial television
in Britain.
The peers by a 157-87 -vote de
feated a motion opposing the gov
ernment's scheme. A full debate
is now slated for the House of
Commons.
The nation's present TV and ra
dio are a monopoly of the publicly
owned British Broadcasting corp.
Under the new plan, some adver
tising would be accepted to earn
money for improving and expand
ing the service. ,
Government sources claimed a
moral victory in last night's vote
in the upper house, contending
that between 80 and 150 members
abstained from voting. Leading
Conservatives opposing the plan
include Lord Halifax, former am
bassador to Washington, and the
Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr.
Geoffrey Fisher.
The TV issue and other political
differences have brought Churchill
under bitter criticism from some
of his Conservative supporters Just
as ne is preparing tor the Big
Three meeting in Bermuda.
Meat Eating Monk
Goes On Bender
SPRINGFIELD. Mo". W Bozo, a
meiH-caiing Macaque monkey, es
caped Horn his case in a pet shop
yesterday and ate Thanksgiving
uinner. -ine menu:
One redheaded parrot
Several parakeets
A canary
Two bananas for dessert
Manager Claude Sims later re
captured him and estimated the
dinner cost S75.
Riqhr Reserved to Limit
WURUlZER
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rv lOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON Wi Secretary of
State Dulles and his chief policy
advisers nut Russia's four-power
lorrfercuce proposal under search
ing study today to determine
whether it is a serious step toward
casing world tensions or a clever
stab nt the unity ol the West.
Contents of the note were not
immediately made public, but in
formation available here was that
the JSoviets seemed to have given
up their previous insistence that
a Big Five meeting, including Red
China, would have to be arranged
before they would take part in a
Big Four session.
Such a concession could mean a
gain in the Western efforts to deal
with the Russians in conference on
specific problems, notably the uni
fication of Germany and conclu
sion of an Austrian Independence
treaty always provided the So
viets have not interposed other un
acceptable conditions.
But there was immediate specu
lation here, in the British press
and elsewhere abroad that the Rus
sians might really be trying to
maneuver the downfall of French
Premier Laniel's government and
cripple the Western Big Three con
ference opening in Bermuda a
week from today.
The timing of the Russian an
nouncement, and the thing it didn't
say, fed this speoulatlon.
Laniel fights for his govern
ment's life today during debate in
the French Parliament on support
of the proposed European Defense
Community Treaty. Russia is bit
terly hostile to this pact, under
which half a million Germans
would be put in uniforms as part
of a Western European army.
Laniel, who supports EDC, will
be France's representative at the
Bermuda meeting with President
Benson Aides
Quizzed In
Ghost Plot
By G. MILTON KELLY
WASHINGTON 11 Sen. Beall
(R-MDi charged today that some
aides of Secretary of Agriculture
Benson have been "ghost writing '
speeches unfairly attacking Ben
son's handling of farm problems.
Beall told a reporter a quiet in
quiry is being made into what he
said is "good evidence" that some
Democratic holdover policy' mak
ers in the Department of Agricul
ture have written such speeches
and slipped them to Democrats for
delivery.
These employes and others, Beall
said, also have supplied ideas and
material to be worked into the
texts nf public addresses criticis
ing Benson.
He named no names, saying:
"I do know it's being done. I
think Mr. Benson now knows it's
been going on. There are dozen ol
these people a core of disloyalty."
Benson was not reached immedi
ately for comment.
Many Democrats and some Re
publicans in Congress, as well as
some larm leaders, have been
highly critical of Benson's handling
of farm, problems, principally the
decline in farm Income.
"Tile public is entitled to a fair
presentation of the facts of what
Benson is trying to do," Beall said
rather than Half-true distortions
prepared by skilled speech writers
supposed to be Interpreting and
helping to implement farm pro.
grams designed for the benefit of
all."
The senator said he became sus
picious when he read the texts ol
speeches made "on the same day
last summer in the Senate and
House the similarity of their lan
guage struck me."
He declined to name any sena
tor and representative who made
such speeches, but he said ne
looked into the matter and "our
information was that the material
came from ghost writers at the
Agriculture Department." .
Since then, he said, he has been
told of instances where speeches
were written in whole or in part
by members of Benson's staff, for
delivery by his critics. Others got
critical material obtained from
these staff members, he said.
He said instances included
"planted" reports that the recent
department reorganization would
hurt farm aid programs and cause
confusion among farmers, and
that Benson's policies would Im
poverish many farmers and per
harts cause a depression.
Another device, he said, has
been slowness to implement
chances and then to point at the
slowness as evidence the changes
were wrong.
Farm Sales
Figure Up
WASHINGTON tfl The Agricul
ture Department says farm sales
' were slightly bigger during the
first 10 months of 1953 than in the
same period last year, but the
farmer received i per cent less
cash.
The department report yester
: dav said the decline, a total of
$24,800,000,000, was caused by low
I er nrlces.
However, it said the consumer
paid more far goods in general
i with prices of Industrial goods rls-
i tog slightly to balance the lower
prices of farm goods. The report
also noted a small boost in charges
. for transportation, rent, medical
care and other services.
i It said farm receipts from meat
: animals declined 7 per cent and
for crops 2 per cent.
SPEAKS
CHICAGO (If) Former President
Harry S. Truman will come to
Chicago tomorrow for a luncheon
meeting with Cook County Demo
cratic leaders and to speak at an
Ticnhnwer and British Prime Min
ister Churchill If Laniel is slill In
oflice. It he lose3 the vote of confi
dence expected late today, his gov
ernment must resign. In such a
case, prance presumably would be
represented at Bermuda by a
spokesman for a caretaker govern
ment wun nine power mi "in---binding
decisions.
Elsenhower withheld comment
on the Russian announcement, a
spokesman at his vacation hcad
quarters in Augusta, Ga., said,
"The president snows no muic
about it than has appeared in the
press dispatches."
The Soviet note was receivcu i
the state Department last night
after being handed to the Amert
can, British and French embas
sies in Moscow. Earlier, Moscow
radio had announced simply that
Foreign Minister Mololov had dis
patched the note "expressing the
Soviet government's consent to
take part in a conference of the
representatives of the four pow
ers.'' The broadcast said uie text
would be published Saturday.
The announcement coma nave
pact of the news would be made
without any word of conditions be
ing given. If that was deliberate
it would seem to be calculated for
maximum effect on the French
political situation. The Information
made public did not include Mos
cow's proposals, if any, for sub
jects to be discussed, nor any in
dication whether a meeting of
chiefs of state,' or only lesser offi
cials was contemplated.
Officials who began studying the
eight - page document- here last
night said that further considera
tion would be necessary before
there could be formal reaction.
But it' was learned that there were
at least implied conditions which
made the next American step un
certain. It was possible, no reply
would be made until after the Ber
muda conference.
On Nov, 16 the Western Powers
told Russia in simultaneous notes
that its conditions for a Big Four
meeting were totally unacceptable.
But they also stated their readi
ness to consider any future -proposals
which the Soviets might
make. The Western Powers had
been designed so that the first lnv been pressing the Russians for an
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