Tuesday, June 1, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
EBOHON Ik-Page I
COHN FACES CAMERAS AND COMMITTEE
T'i: --i-J 4 - m .
ii i-t I- l.i! u mi in
,
Photographers go to work on Roy Cohn (back to camera)
as he is cross-examined by Special Counsel Ray Jenkins at .
the McCarthy-Army hearing in Washington. At the commit
tee table, left to right, are: Senator Everett Dirksen (R., 111.),
'Jenkins, Chairman Senator Karl Mundt (R., S.D.), Senator
Stuart Symington (D., Mo.) and Senator Henry Jackson (D.
Wash.). (UP Telephoto)
Ike Deplores Division
Over Fighting Commies
. NEW YORK Wl - President Ei
tenhower last night deplored di
vision within America on how to
fight communism. .He called for
"more knowledge and intellect and
less prejudice and passion."
A "crusade of truth" is needed
both at home and abroad, he told
a dinner highlighting the 200th an
niversary of the founding of Co
lumbia, University.
' Through knowledge and under
itanding," he said, "we will drive
from the temple of freedom all
who seek to establish over us
thought control whether they be
agents of a foreign state or dema
gogues thirsty for personal power
and public notice." 1
The President mentioned no
names in denouncing "would-be
censors and regulators" and those
who "divert our attention from
the main battle" in opposing com
munisman over-all goal on which
he said Americans are united
above all others.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty was asked
whether the President had referred
In the speech to Sen. McCarthy
(R-Wis), with whom the adminis
tration has differed sharply in re
cent weeks.
''I am not going to try to in
terpret the President's remarits,
' Hagerty answered.
McCarthy could not be reached
for comment.
The speech was a major state
ment of the President's views on
how communism should be corn
batted. His voice grew thick with
emotion when he referred to dem
agogues" and "division." Those
, parts of his speech were thunder
ously applauded by his listeners.
The nationally televised speech
was heard by some 1,800 alumni
faculty members and friends of
Columbia University who jammed
the ballroom of the Waldorf-As
toria Hotel and another 400 who
overflowed into an adjoining din
ing room. A score of college presi
dents were in the audience.
It was a homecoming of sorts for
Eisenhower, who was Columbia's
president from 1948 until shortly
Before nis inauguration last year.
Applause interrupted the 30-min-ute
speech 21 times.
After stating that America is
completely united in opposing com
munism, the President added:
"Yet, my friends, and I say this
sadly, Is there any other subject
that seems, at this moment, to be
the cause of so much division
among us?"
In addition to criticizing those
who cause "division," the Presi
dent attacked "doubters" who "be
gin to fear other people's ideas'
and "begin to talk about censoring
the sources and the communica
tion of ideas." .
The honest men and women
among these would-be censors and
regulators may merely forget that
the price of their success would
be the destruction of that way of
life they -want to preserve," he
said.
He cautioned against, allowing
'ourselves to be persuaded that
every individual or party that
takes Issue with our convictions is
necessarily wicked or treasonous."
When that happens, he said,
"then indeed we are approaching
the end of freedom's road."
Gloria Krieger
Will Not Sing
PORTLAND Wl -Gloria Krieger,
who was not permtited to sing at
the 1051 Hose Festival because she
had been selected queen, won't be
able' to sing this year either.
It was announced earlier that
Miss Krieger, now under contract
to a Hollywood film studio, had
been engaged lor this year's stadi
um program. ,
But Monday she advised festival
officials that she was cancelling
the appearance at the request of
her studio. Presumably the can
cellation is the result of her film
work.
FAROUK 'BLACKBALLED'
GENOA, Italy (Jl - The Italian
Yacht Club has turned down a
membership bid of a portly un
employed yachtsman ex-King Fa
rouk of Egypt. The ancient club's
"Council of 12," which rules on
such things, wouldn't say why Fa
rouk was blackballed. .
Baccalaureate Held
At Silverton High
SILVERTON The- Rev. John
Price, pastor of the Pilgrim Holi
ness church in Silverton, gave the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday
evening at Silverton high school
auditorium for the graduating
class of 1954, the 85 class mem
bers appearing in their caps and
gowns. His topic was "Watch."
Supplemental program selec
tions with the Rev. Arnold W.
Nelson presiding, included:
Processional, "Pomp and Cir
cumstances" Elger
Miss bharon Satrum, pianist
Invocation .. Rev. Paul W. Henry
Scripture Reading
Rev. Donald Trimmer
Hymn, "America The Beauti
ful" .'. .. Samuel Ward
By the Audience
Selection, "Battle Hymn of the
Republic" ;..
'. Waring arrangement
High school Band and Chorus,
J. L. Dyrud, directing
Benediction .Rev. Paul W. Henry
Recessional, "Pomp and Cir-
custance" Elger
Miss Sharon Satrum, pianist
The commencement program
will be Wednesday evening, June
2.
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Mrs. Fern Lewis, 55, sits wrapped in blanket as ambulance
attendant prepares to help her out of 11-foot deep storm
drain into which her car plunged in Van Nuys, Calif. She was
treated for possible fractured ribs and arm but her four-year-old
foster son riding with her was uninjured. (AP Wire-photo)
Willamina
Graduates Class
WILLAMINA ' Graduating
exercises were held Thursday,
May 27, at Willamina high
school, Dr. Harry Dillin, presi
dent of Linficld college, spoke,
and Mrs. R. F. Jahn presented
the diplomas.
Jeanne Gess, valedictorian, re
ceived a scholarship to the Uni
versity of Oregon, and a Read
ers Digest award. Harlene Bak
er, salutatorian, received a schol
arship to Linfield college, and
Patricia Parks received the high
school PTA scholarship.
Miss Gess was graduated with
a rating of 1.13, the highest of
any graduating senior at the Wil
lamina high schooL She also
won an award of $100 from the
Oregon Dads, a $25 bond from
the Elks, and one of two Thes
pian plaques awarded at the high
school She was president of the
National Honor Society, secre
tary of the student body and edi
tor of the high school annuaL
She was also valedictorian of the
eighth grade, when she was grad
uated at Grand Ronde. -
The. class included Sandra
Ayres, Harlene Baker, Sharon
Blackwell, Violet DuCharme, El
len Flansberg, Jeanne Gess,
Carol Hanson, Dorothy Jahn,
Violet Jahn, Dorene Kilgore,
Sally Lenocker, Delores Lund-
mark, Bonnie McGee, Nancy
Mishler, Helen Moroney, Patricia
Park, Kathy Perrault, Iva Riggs,
Marietta Rogers, Joy, Stroschine,
ueiores weaver, oeveriy luaer,
Bert Aronsen, Ross Bailey,
Guy Baker, Randolph Blackwell,
Ronald Booth, Hugh Boyer, Ed
ward Rorbes, Robert Galligher,
Leo Godsey, Robert Hewitt, Rol-
lin Hines, Earl Holmes, Guy
Hubbard, Dick Johnston, Doug
las O'Leary, Robert Patterson,
Loren Rainbotb, John Rogers,
James Salmon, Tony Schuerch,
Leland Strode, Murch White,
Howard Wilmarth and Dick Zim-
brick.
Graduation exercises were
held at the William grade school
Friday, May 28.
The class included Garry Ault,
Ruth Baumgaertner, Leroy Been
ner, Barbara Ann Birchell, Wil
liam Birchficld, Patricia Black-
well, Linda Boehler, Carolyn
Booth, Janet Booth, John Bree-
den, Jr., Jeanette Carlson, Bomta
Cook, James Dentel, Myrna
DEAN OF SALEM DENTISTS
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Dean of Salem Dentists
I n Business Here 50 Yrs.
Dr. W. H. Darby has practiced dentistry on State, street in
Salem for 60 years. Since 1912, an Interval of 42 years, he
has been 'a partner with Dr, D. C. Burton and now, after that
long association, facetiously remarks, "we still speak."
Dickey, Stanley Eggerg, Gary
Felton, Fred Kenneth Fiet
Lucie Fischer, Lorena Foster,
Cora Ham, Patricia Hamilton,
Paul Hillburn, Darrol Holstad,
Richard Houston, - Mary Jenne,
William Keller, Kenneth Kilgore,
Ronald Kluth, Joyce Lambert,
Julia Lockwood, Alice Lytsell,
Emery McCIurg, Richard Men
denhall. Shirley Mendenhall, Frank
Penrose, Margie Porter, Yvonne
Rice, Vada Robertson, Sonja
Ryan, Jerry Schmidt, Vada Schu
erch, Patricia Severson, Duane
Smith, Gary Smith, Jack Spicer,
Luann Stoddard, Carla Stros
chine, Connie Thomason, Bar
bara Tuttle, Shirley Werth,
Stephen Yoast.
Tornadoes Skip Thru
Kansas, Missouri
KANSAS CITY W - Several tor
nadoes skipped through eastern
Kansas and western Missouri Mon
day, causing heavy farm damage
in a few areas but no personal
injuries.
One twister cut a 20-mile swath,
leveling scores of farm buildings
from Stark, Kan. to Fort Scott.
PAKISTAN RAIDS STEPPED UP
KARACHI, Pakistan UB Po
lice stepped up raids in Karachi
itself Tuesday as arrests in East
Pakistan mounted following ouster
of the provincial government for
"disloyalty." .
' '- By BEN MAXWELL
Dr. W. H. Darby is dean of
Salem dentists.
He opened his office above
Gray's hardware atore on the
northwest corner of State and
Liberty streets in 1904 and has
been a practitioner on State
street for 50 years. , Since 1912
be has been a partner in practice
with Dr. D. C. Burton and now,
after 42 years, facetiously re
marks, "We still speak." ,!
; v : -t
W. H. Darby was born in the
Waldo Hills in 1881, the son of
W. H. H. Darby, emigrant of
1862. He entered North Pacific
Dental College, then a private in
stitution but now University of
Oregon Dental college, in Octo
ber, . 1901. He graduated from
this class A school during May
of 1904, one of 44 pupils who
had matriculated, one of 13 grad
uates. Immediately after graduation
Dr. Darby took his profession to
the towns and hamlets of South
ern Oregon. By stage and livery
team he served these communi
ties, sometimes' remote, with his
portable dental equipment con
sisting of a folding chair, a foot
power dental engine and an in
strument case.
After four months on this rug
ged itinerary he determined to
return to Salem and during Sep
tember engaged an office above
the Gray Brothers hardware
store on State street Then
there were seven dental offices
in Salem and 10 practicing den
tists. Today he mentions, there
are 50 dentists in Salem and five
commercial dental laboratories,
In 1904 there were no dental as
sistants here, now there are 25.
Dr. Darby had progressive
Ideas in those horse and buggy
days of dentistry. He acquired
the first electric dental engine
used -here and the first fountain
cuspidor in Salem. The reason
he then , had no X-ray dental
equipment ' was, simply, that
none then was in existence.
Fifty years ago cocaine that
seemed to deaden pain by freez
ing, nan succeeded nitrous oxide,
or laughing gas, as a pain dead
ener for dental operations.
Dr. Darby is a life member of
the Oregon State Dental associa
tion, a member of the Marion,
Polk and Yamhill County asso
ciation and its first president He
was a charter member and presi
dent of the local dental group
formed in 1906 and served until
1919 when Polk and Yamblll
counties became a part of the
local association.
In 1942 Dr. Darby gave up
geiitiii p( at Lite aud 'obtains ex
clusively a specialist in denture '
and removable cast bridge work,
a practice, he asserts "that I still
enjoy doing." . .
EMIGRANT SHIP LEAVES
TOKYO 11 Japan's third post-.
war emigrant ship left Tuesday
carrying 535 persons to new homes
In South America. - .
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More than 22 million couples have married since 1940
uodoy ci laraei praportion of our populca'&ion
is mcapcie
am even
we
About one-third more people are married
- than in 1940. And, of the 38 million
married couples living together in the United
States today, over half were married in the
last 14 years.
This great increase in the number of families
in America has brought about a great demand
for new homes, household furnishings, auto
mobiles and other goods. And with the trend
toward larger families, there have been more
children to feed, clothe, and educate. As a
result, these families now have much more
to protect
And the life insurance biulneu in keeping pace
and ix constantly growing more flexible to meet '
their new needs.
The life insurance companies have developed
new ways for young couples to protect their needs
more adequately. For example, through policies
that call for a relatively small premium outlay in
the first few years but are designed to give per
manent protection ... or through family income
plans that 'give extra protection for the years of
greatest need.
Throughout their married lives, millions of
' couples also use life insurance to meet many other
needs to make sure the mortgage will be paid
off, or to assure funds for their children's educe
tion, or to provide retirement income.
' '
A suggestion: Have your needs or circumstances
changed? Have you looked over your life tnsuj
'ance to' see how it fits in with your present way
of living and the goals you and your family have
set for yourselves?
Institute of Life Insurance
Central Source of Information about Life Insurance
488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK S2, N. I.