Capital journal., June 13, 1955, Image 3

HONG KONG WELCOME
r
Roman Catholic Bishop Frederick Donahy, right, of New
Bedford, Mass., released after nearly five years imprisonment
in Red China, is greeted by a Chinese priest on his arrival at
a railway station in Hong Kong. Bishop Donashy, 52, spent 26
years in China and was named bishop of Wuchow in 1938.
He was arrested in 1950, tried three days before his release,
and ordered expelled froir. the country. In center is another
priest who was on hand to greet the freed prelate. (AP Wire
photo via radio from Hong Kong)
Bishop Says Reds Are
Snuffing Out Religion
ic Courses
Given Stress
The program of activities of the
195S department of recreation,
sponsored by the schools and the
city, will again include instruc
tion in all band and orchestra
instruments. Roy L. Shelton will
act as summer mus;c supervisor.
This year special emphasis will
be placed on the organization and
development of a band which will
be available for several public
concerts through the summer. It
will consist of selected high
school musicians and interested
adults, and it is expected to be
able to present music of excellent
quality.
Classes will meet for a period
of eight weeks starting June 13
and ending August 5. Children
who have played for one year or
more will be given an opportun
ity to improve.
North side classes will meet in
the North high school band room
at the rear of the building from
9 a.m. to noon each Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday. The Leslie
junior high school art room will
be used for southside classes
from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday. Classes in
West Salem will be held from
1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs
day in the West Salem school.
Registration for all classes will
.be on the first rehearsal day:
iNnrthside 9 a.m. and Snuthside 1
I p.m. June 13; Westside, 1 p.m.
June 14.
POMONA GRANGE
UNION HILL The Marion
County Pamona grange meeting
will be held at the Union Hill
grange hall on Wednesday eve
ning, June 22, for the June meet
ing. Lunch committee to help
serve the lunch will be Mrs. Hen
ry Peters, Mrs. Verny Scott, Mrs.
A: M. Doerfler and Mrs. Byron
McElhaney.
Grain Elevator
Collapses
I FARGO, N.D. lfl A massive
grain elevator composed of 20 tanks
122 feet high collapsed yesterday.
dumping some 600.000 bushels of
grain to the ground with a noise
that sounded like an explosion.
Completed only last August, the
$390,000 Fargo Grain Terminal wvs
the largest privately owned ffrain
; storage facility in North Dakota.
! All that remained today was a pile
of shattered concrete, twisted steel I
and huge mounds of grain. :
Joseph Eichinger, owner of the
dOO.OOO-bushel terminal, thought j
"some kind of combustion" caused !
the collapse.
The 600.000 bushels of spilled
grain were estimated to be valued
at about $1.200.0110. About half of
it was believed damaged beyond
recovery. I
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Mon., June 13, 955-(Sec, l)-3
DR. ALBIN SPEAKER ! Keep Pace With Changing"
WOODBURN Dr. Floyd A1-, Times." Sam Smith was program',
bin. head of the deDartment of chairman for the day. Kenneth
psychology at the Oregon State "'5l,ih "'".j" cJ,argB o ,hM
vvuifii, naa uic (UCSl speaker m
the Woodhurn Rotary club
Thursday noon. His topic was
"What Education is Doing to
About 3.4 per cent of the ,
earth's crust is calcium.
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Self-teaching touch typing in
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CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE
FOR YOU AT OUR NEW BUILDING
No parking problems drive in banking
Start a savings account' with us this month. All savings accounts opened with an
Initial doposit of $200.00 or more will receive one years use of a safe deposit
box without charge.
Make this your one stop banking headquarters for savings, checking, safe deposit
boxes and loans.
Bant:
of Personal Service
III! MOIIll DtPDfll INtUUNCI COirOtAIIOM
CHURCH AND CHEMEKETA
HONG KONG (UP) Roman
Catholic Bishop Frederick A. Don-
achy, 52, of New Bedford, Mass..
sad today that the Communists
are gradually snuffing out religion
In Red China.
Bishop Donaghy, who has spent
26 years in China as a Maryknoll
missionary, arrived in Hong Kong
Friday after being expelled by the
Reds from his Wuchow Diocese for
"subversive activities."
He told a press conference that
It was "untrue" that there is free
dom of religion in Red China.
Under the Communist regime,
ho said, the faithful manage to
"keep alive" their religion, but
they cannot do so openly.
The bishop said the Reds main
tain a "constant wearing down"
I process to keep Catholics front at
tending mass. '
Great Odds
He said the people have persist
ed in their religion as much as
possible against great odds, despite
intimidations and outright threats
not to attend services.
But the eroding effect of the
I uiiiiuuiiiM aiui-reiigion campaign
apparently is Deginning to .snow,
he added.
The white-haired bishop, who
had not seen a foreigner in four
years and who has not been in the
Unted States in 17 years, declined
to answer questions pertaining to
military affairs or economics in
Red China because . he felt there
might be repercussions against
Catholics still in Chna.
New UP Agent
For District
Union Pacific Railroad will open
a traffic office at 207 Medical Cen
ter Building, Medford, June 16 with
( district freight and passenger
agent, John C. Stromberg, in
charge, according to C. W. Evers,
traffic manager, Portland. Chief
Clerk for the office will be Albin
K. Reiss, former clerk in the U. P.
office at EUgcne.-'vr" ""..
Promoted to Succeed Stromberg
as traveling freight agent with
territory including Hood River and
The Dalles and the Willamette val
ley cities of Salem, Albany, Cor
vallis, Dallas and Tillamook, is
Robert D. Toomey, freight traffic
agent, Portland.
Stromberg began with Union Pa
cific in the traffic department in
Portland in 1937, served in the Se
attle traffic office from 1939 to
1941 when he was promoted to head
rate quotation clerk, Portland. He
was made tariff inspector, then
chief clerk in the U. P.'s Seattle
office, and was advanced to freight
traffic agent. Portland, in 1945. He
has been traveling freight agent
since 1946.
A native of St. Paul, Minn., he
graduated from high school in
Portland and attended Oregon
Slate College.
Toomey was born in Bend, Ore.,
and entered Union Pacific service
in Portland in 1936. He became
traveling freight and passenger
agent at Yakima in 1946, served as
traveling freight and passenger
agent in the Eugene ollice from
1949 until 1952 when he was ad
vanced to the position of freight
traffic agent, Portland.
Trumped-Up Charges
Bishop Donaghy said the Chi
nese Reds arrested him in Decem
ber, 19.50, on "trumped-up charges
of having a package of opium and
a revolver" in his home.
He said the evidence unearthed
by the Red security police obvi
ously was planted.
The Reds jailed Bishop Donaghy
for five months until May, 1951.
when he was -released after still
refusing to confess. He said he did
sign a paper saying a revolver and
opium were found in his home, but
not saying that he knew it was
there. I
Extension of
Draft Predicted
WASHINGTON U1 -Chairman
Rtissell (D-Ga) predicted today the
Senate Armed Services Committee
will approve extensions of the draft
law and the separate doctor draft
act "without major changes."
Russell called his committee into
closed session for indicated speedy
action which would clear the two
bills for Senate action later this
week.
Russell rejected a Pentagon re
quest to tack, the Eisenhower ad
ministration's new reserve pro
gram, which is bogged down in
the House, onto the draft measure
and any unexpected Senate effort
to do this appeared doomed.
The draft act would be extended
for four years by the House
passed bill. The separate medical
I draft law would be extended for
' two years.
Chief Justice
late for Degree
AMHERST. Mass. W-Chicf Jus
tice Earl , Warren, who almost
missed the commencement, re
ceived an honorary doctorate in
laws at Amherst College's 134th
graduation yesterday.
Justice Warren, whose plane ran
into bad weather, had to land at
a Providence. R. I., airport, then
boarded a public bus headed back
to Springfield, Mass.
State police intercepted the bus
In Connecticut and sped the chid
justice to Amherst some 4'i
hours late and tight minutes he
fore his degree was to be conferred.
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REMEMBER DAD ON HIS DAY JUNE 19th
Shryock's has modes for
Nibs' every mood
Please Pop on his day next Sandfly villi dollies to fit his ev
ery mood for swimming, sunning, dancing, gardening, golfing
or whatever his pleasure. And, of course,
f for gifts that arc sure to plcase-the place to
go is
C5
FREE
BASEBALL TICKETS!
Treat Dad early to the
Senators game Wed., June 15
In the mood for just relaxing or a pic
nicfit father out in some cool denim
slacks with matching jackets and caps
by A-l Pcggcrs.
In the mood for travel put pop in a
fresh new pair of lightweight summer
time slacks by Rough Rider.
In the mood for swimming suit the
sire in a flashy matched sot of boxer
trunks with matching shirts by McGre
gor or Jantzen.
In the mood for cool comfort u h'le on
the job fill the bill with crisp while and
pastel dress shirts by Arrow or Manhat
tan. Pop's always in the mood for sportswear
-he'll surely be pleased with a sport
shirt by Thomas, Rogue, McGregor or
Manhattan and we've got hundreds to
choose from.
Want an easy out? We can supply a
(ifl certificate for any item in any am
ount from $1.(XJ up.
W m ,
mmm
k Box
For
Every
Does Dad go for fashion fads-then hell
be pleased with a cool, cool pair of Ber
muda shorts by White Stag with kneo
, sox by Interwoven.
"'or this mood-to go along he'll need a
smart new sport coat hy Louart, colors
and patterns galore all sizes of course!
jtUi the mood for n country club dance
f J Dad will look dashing in formal wear
m
M
-V'
fa
n .
with a cool white dinner jacket by Alter
Six and alt those sure-to-set-him-olf accessories.
Poll Dad up with the latest in Jewelry
by Swank and llickok-our selection of
tie bars, cuff links, ascot pins and jeu el
ry sets is at Its best-therc's something
that is sure to be his favorite.
If he's n toughy to shop for perhaps
smart straw hat or cool summer shoes
would fill the bill wo can supply 11 gift
certificate if you're not sure of the size.
7 )mp'.i mood is money ami he's got the
family on a budget-there, are still a lot
of those small items that he always
needs sox, ties, hanilkeri hiefs, travel
kits, clothes brushes, and our gift bar
can give you a lot more idcas-al budget
prkesl
IN THE CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Open Monday & Friday Night! 'Til 9
LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
t'