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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1954)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1954 PTriat'i tome party below us they're tap dancing en the ceiling now!" . , U.S. Hopes World Opinion Will Aid China Prisoners WASHINGTON Ml Steady prcs- sure aimed at arousing world Jecl- 1ngs shaped up today as the main U. 8. plan for winning release oj 13 Americans Jailed by Red China, despite new urging for more direct action. Support for ft tougher approach came from Sen. McCarthy (R Wis). He declared he is "in com plete sympathy" with the proposal of Senate Majority Leader Know lind of California to blockade the China coast. He said in an interview he doubted a single American warship would be needed to create a block ade. He suggested the United States could Impose one by telling its allies they would get no more aid as long as they kept shipping goods to Communist China. Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) said he Is opposed to any blockade but the United States should "pursue Rus sia as much as we can to use her influence with the puppet Pelping government" to .halt aggressive acts. Secretary of Slate Dulles' short-of-war strategy for liberating the 11 U. S. airmen and two Army employed civilians appeared to center on the marshaling of world opinion, Dulles said during his Chicago apcech Monday night that the United States would "exhaust peaceful means of sustaining our international rights and those ot our citizens." He ruled out, with backing lrom the White House made public ves- terday, any "war action such as a naval and air blockade of Red , China." Knowland told newsmen he saw no groat break between him and the administration on that score, but only a difference of opinion. McCaithy said that If Allied na tions were told they must hull all shipments to Red China or lose U. S. aid, he believed it would bring about the release of not only the 13 imprisoned airmen but bIso other Americans held by the Chi nese. "According to Uie military," he said, "they hold over 600 of our uniformed men." (The U. S. gov ernment has demanded an account ing of Peiping for 526 missing American servicemen, dead or alive.) He said if such a measure didn't work, he would favor the blockade advocated by Knowland. Other possible avenues for the U. S. short-of-war effort included further use of the British contact with Red China, whom Washing ton does not recognize dlnlomatl cally, or even a request that the Kussians use their good otflces, The matter could also be taken up in the U. N. In any event, one problem lac ing U. S. officials was this: Should their actions be directed at seek ing freedom for the 13 recently im prisoned or should they go whole nog ana aemuna me release of all 0!) American citizens believed to be held Inside China against their will. Young Reds Hunt Russian Scrap MOSCOW imThf Rnuint TTnlnr has ordered Young Communists to scour the countryside for scrap iron to feed blast furnaces. Sundays and other days off are suggested as good times to in dulge in "socialist competition" to see wnicn Young Communist or ganization can bring in the most. l-argeit Mock bait ing male eianoa In thil part of tha weat Rent a Spinet piano. Rental pur chat plan. Former Sheppard Assistant Called As State's Witness CLEVELAND l Susan Hayes, pert, freckle-faced, a key witness in the Sheppard murder mystery, v.as told to present herself In Crim inal Courts Building this morning, and may testify today. ' Only two state's witnesses are left before she takes the stand. Her story, prosecution lawyers say. Is a climactic point in the trial of Dr. Samuel Sheppard. boyish-looking Bay Village osteo path, who is accused of murdering his wife. In their opening statement to the Jury, state's attorneys said Shep pard was "infatuated' with Miss Hayes, and that they lived together for five days in California last March. Hence, they are banking on her tt develop what they claim is the "other woman" motive in the case. Sheppard. from the first, said he vas innocent. He has told a story of a power fully-built intruder who broke in'o I his home in the early morning ! hours of July 4. He says he. heard his wife, Marilyn, cry out in the : bedroom, rushed to her aid. and was knocked unconscious by the assailant. When he recovered his senses, he nays, he found his wife's skull crushed from repeated blow by an Instrument that never has been found nor positively Identified. Miss Hayes was bi ought from California last summer to testify. 8he is 24, aubum-haiied, and vi vacious. At one time, she worked as Sheppard 's assistam in the sani tarium near Clevelana that his family operates. Preceding her. attorneys called two relatives of Marilyn Sheppard. her uncle, Worth E. Munn, and a ruusin, Thomas Weigle. The state's last major witness v.as Miss Mary Cowan, medical technologist in the coroner's office. She described the examination of Sheppard's blood-stained trousers, ot her efforts to "type" the stauis of blood in the Sheppard home. She said she found eight human hairs, four in each of two different holiday Treat from Hi. sunny Gulf of Mexico AX 1 ANTIQUES For The Christmas Gift That Is Really Different! Choice Items for the Collector and Amateur Decantors Cruets Pitchers Cut Glass BARGAIN TABLE KORENIAN'S IMPORTER Cameo Glass Mary Greqory Tumblers Pattern Glass FOR THE BARGAIN HUNTER 413 Main St. Klamath Falls pockets, in the trousers Sheppard was wearing the night of the mur der. Thev were "similar and com patible" with the heir of the murdered woman, Miss Cowan said. The blood stains were on the left trouser knee, she testified. 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