Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
McKay Rests
After Rushed
Primary Race
Tirpfl Candidate Happy
Over Results of
Voting
Exhausted after a strenuous
campaign, Douglas McKav, suc
cessful Republican candidate for
United States Senator in Friday's
primary election, left early Sun
. day with Mrs. McKay for his
beach home at Neskowin.
"I expect to get a lot of sleep
and relaxation," McKay said. "I
am tired but happy over the re
sults of the primary campaign."
McKay said he would remain
at the beach for a week or 10
days at least after which he may
return to Salem and Portland to
lay plans for the fall campaign.
A large number of congratula
tory telegrams were awaiting Mc
Kay when he returned to the home
of Mrs. Lester Green, a daughter,
a home which the McKays oc
cupied prior to his appointment as
Secretary of the Interior.
The telegrams, McKay said were
from well wishers not only in
Oregon but from many points in
the nation. In addition he had
scores of telephone calls, many
of them from Washington, D. C.
McKay will oppose Wayne
Morse, democratic nominee for
re-election to his senate seat at
the general lection in November.
Rock-and-Roll
Show Picketed
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W-Whitc
Citizens Council pickets urged
white persons to stay away from
a concert by rock-and-roll music
stars yesterday, but about 2.500
ignored the demonstration to see
the show.
The concert was presented in the
afternoon for a white audience and
at night for Negroes. Both pro
grams were heavily guarded by
police.
Some 50 to 60 pickets appeared
outside the municipal auditorium
for the show for white persons.
They were in turn picketed by
about 12 teen-age white boys. The
youths carried signs reading,
"Rock-and-roll is here to stay, and
"Three cheers for Bill Haley," a
nationally known recording artist
who was the headliner of the show.
He is white.
The demonstrators against rock-and-roll
carried printed placards
reading, "Down with be-bop,"
"Christians will not attend this
show," and "Ask your preacher
about jungle music." They didn't
picket the program for Negroes.
Section 1 Page 3
Marie Dionae's Flower Shop
Sellout at Montreal Opening
MONTREAL Wi Marie Dionnc's ! novice twice and left because of
new flower shop named Salon I ill health. Her shop is the first
Emilie after the dead quint sister personal business venture of any
was a sell-out even before its of the quints, who came into their
scheduled opening today. million-dollar fortune on their
So many persons flocked to a 21st birthday last May 28.
preview opening yesterday and
demanded flowers that the shop
virtually was cleaned out.
"We had not planned to sell any
flowers but so many people asked
for bouquets to take to patients
at the three nearby hospitals that
we had no alternative," Miss
Dionne's assistant, Ellen Bourget.
said.
"Our stocks are running out and
we've had to send for more."
The Rev. Gustave Sauve of
Ottawa University blessed the
midtown shop in the glare of
movie cameras. Marie wore a
grey tailored dress set off with a
white gardenia. Annette, a musi
cal student, was on hand and
Yvonne and Cecile, the other
surviving quints, joined the party
after work at the suburban hos
pital where they are student
nurses.
Marie entered a convent as a
Eight Perish
In Ohio Auto,
Train Smash
Police Clear
Florida Beach
To Avert Row
DELRAY BEACH, Fla. Wl Po
lice ordered about 150 whites and
Negroes off the public beach yes
terday, braking up an apparent
dispute over use of the bathing
strip.
Officers declined to discuss the
incident. Observers said about 75
Negroes and an equal number of
whites, mostly teen-agers, con
fronted each other near where
the Negroes had been bathing.
Delray Beach city officials last
week indicated Negroes were wel
come to use the beach.
ELYRIA, Ohio W Eight per
sons were killed last night when
a New York Central passenger
train hit an automobile near the
west edge of Elyria.
Only four of the victims had
been definitely identified early
today several hours after the
crash.
They were listed by Dr. S. C.
Ward, Lorain County coroner, as
Millard C. Martin, 37, Akron,
Ohio; his wifr Eugenia, 33; their
son David Martin, 13; and Warren"
Edwards, 46, Akron.
The sheriff's office traced li
cense tags on the automobile to
Martin.
The train was the NYC's Pace
maker, bound from Chicago to
New York. Engineer W. C. Kar
chure of Toledo said it was going
70 to 75 miles an hour when he
saw the automobile approach the
crossing.
The car made no apparent at
tempt to stop, although the diesel
locomotive's bell, whistle and os
cillating headlight were operating,
Karchure said.
Some of the bodies and 'parts
of wreckage were strewn along
the tracks for about half a mile
before the train could be brought
to a halt. Other bodies were taken
from the twisted ruins of the automobile.
Saturday Matinee
Goes on Despite
Furnace Smoke
Smoke which filled the basement
and balcony of the Capitol theater
Saturday afternoon failed to halt
the childrens' matinee.
Cause of the smoke was back
fire from the furnace, city fireman
said. No damage was reported.
Only one truck responded to the
call and most of the children in
the theater were unaware of what
was wrong.
GUEST FROM IDAHO
LY'ONS Spending last week at '
the home of her mother, Mrs. j
Pearl Averill, was Mrs. Roscoe
Bodtken from Buhl, Idaho. Addi
tional guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Mitsch, Susan and Meri
dcth, of Lebanon; and Mrs. Bur
nrll White, Jenifer and Tony, of
Newport. i
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
You are Cordially Invited to
the
FUCHSIA
SHOW
AND SALE
all this week
May 21 to 26
today thru Saturday
PATIO GARDEN SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Fuchsias Shown hy
Copley Fuchsia Gardens
rv--rf
Winn
S
If
iflni' i.
m
!
good records are meant to he beaten
The infantile death rate in the United States is very
low. From 1934 to 1936 we ranked seventh in the world,
led only by New Zealand, Holland, Australia, Norway,
Switzerland, and Sweden.
Yet 70,000 infants die annually in the first month of
life, and 53,000 more from the second to the twelfth
month. How many of these precious infants might have
lived had their mothers had adequate prenatal care under
the direction of a competent physician?
It is now up to the mothers to take advantage of the
knowledge and skill of the physician during the trying
months of pregnancy. We are ready to supply the needed
dietary supplements and other medication ordered by
your physician.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Main Store: 405 State. Corner of Liberty
Prescription Shop: 617 Chemekeia. Griffin Bldg.
We Give Green Stamps
Store Hours: Open 8 a. m. Daily. Close 6:30 p. m.. F.irept
Monday and Frinav (lose H p.
mm J
:liu
CD Observers
Not Dismayed
By Bomb Test
USS MT. MCKINLEY, off 3i
kini UPt Sixteen civil defense ex
perts who witnessed today's H
bomb explosion said they were
"not necessarily dismayed by the
sight, awe inspiring though it
was."
Their statement:
"The tremendous thermonuclear
detonation we witnessed here em
phasizes the vital need (or in
creased civil preparedness to
strengthen the weakest link in our
total defense which is an essential
deterrent to aggression.
"Dropped as it was from an op
erational jet aircraft, this bomb
should bring home to Americans
everywhere that the deliverable
hydrogen weapon is a realty. How
ever, civilians, too, can defend
themselves and their industry and
keep their determination to fight
back, should the need arise, even
against such a weaDor as this.
"The civil defense observers
here from state, city and federal
organizations are not necessarily
dismayed by the sight, awe-inspiring
though it was. Individual and
Soviet Frees
Poles, Baits
NEW YORK Ul-The New York
Times said today ihat Poles and
Baits, long prisioners in Soviet la
bor camps have written to rela
tives in the United States that they
have been released and may be
family preparedness, coupled with
a growing support for civil- defense
is the key to national civilian
strength so indispensible to a
strong military organization."
able to emigrate to the United
States.
A Washington dispatch to the
newspaper also said:
State Department officials who
reported the development said
about a dozen letters from for-
I mer prisoners had come to their
auenuon. ine writers were said
to have explained that with United
slates visas emigration was pos
sible. The State Department officials
said the Soviet Union and its Sat
ellites had already permitted some
individuals to emigrate and that
they had been granted entry visas
to join relatives in the United
States.
About 90 per cent of all Amer- pie who live in separate, privat
lean home accidents strike peo-1 homes. ,,
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