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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1952)
PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1 952 ' Humphrey Plans ' To Submit FEPC Bill To Congress WASHINGTON, Nov; 21 (ID-Son. . Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn.) said Friday ho will submit a fair employment bill to the new Con gress on its opening (lay, Jan. 'J. He made the statement after ro- leasing a report on the employment and economic status cf the nation s 15.500,000 Negroes. : The report, prepared by a Sen ate labor sub-commit lee staff, iiaid Negroes ure "less well off" than white citizens in terms of Income, employment, education and length of life. . It added, however, that "in al most every characteristic, the dif ferences between the- two groups have narrowed In recent years." Evidence Clear "The evidence is clear," Hum phrey commented, "that legislation by Congress la In order to provide equal opportunity in employment, adequate housing, fuller education and improved health facilities for all Americans." He said the new anti-discrimination bill will be identical to one sponsored by 17 Democratic and Kepublicnn senators late in the last session: The Senate took no action upon It. Southern Democratic filibusters have killed all previous attempts to push fair employment legislation through the Senate. The so-called "FEPC" has been the part of Pres ident Truman's "civil rights" pro gram that has aroused the sharp est Southern opposition No Objection Southern senators have said they would have no objection to creating a fair employment practices coin mission, provided it was purely ad visory, and could not compel em ployers to hire anyone. Past FEPC bills would have armed the pro posed commission with such com pulsory powers. The new bill attempts to com promise the compulsion Issue. : It would set up a "federal equal ity of opportunity In employment commission" to investigate com-1 Civilian Again M SrI. Klclmrd W. Ford, it .18 puliil inuu Home from Hnri'u, Has returned to Hcml, after receiving hill liuimralile dlscliurge from tho Dili Ilivlslon. I!n was In the hitv Ice. two years, Is the grantlsjii of I. V. Fonl, 4114 K. .Norton. Kll route to Hi nd, lie visited In UHkkh, C'ullf., with Ills brother, Hunter Ford, an executive of the Hono lulu Oil Company. - plaints of racial or religious dis crimination against workers. The commission could issue .or ders to stop discrimination If n case couldn't bo settled by concil iutioh or persuasion. The orders would be subject to court review if either party to the dispute appeal ed. DINNER PLANNED KEDMOND, Nov. 21-Members of the congregation of the com munity Presbyterian church will hold a "Pilgrim Potluck" family dinner In Westminster hall Sun day, Nov. 23, .following the regu lar morning worsnip service. Women of Circle I will be host esses. Following the dinner the annual congregational and cor poration meetings will 'be held, at which time, new officers will be elected for tho year and the 1953 budget approved. Pledges for tho 1953 work will be dedi cated at tho worship hour flu's Thanksgiving Sunday. I Reporter Gives News of Tumalo T V M A h O , Nov. 20 Recent weekend guests at the home of Mr. nml Mrs. 1X4 Davis were her biother-ln-.law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Freeman of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Kill Oliver were in Portland and Seal tie for a week recently. . The Tumalo Tillicurn club met Tuesday at the home of. Mrs. Charles Porter. Mrs. Hubert Seng gins was co-hostess. Mrs. Charles Allen gave the program on peace. Those present were Mrs. Bill Mar tin, Mrs. C. I. Dunlap, Mrs. Ted Becker, Mrs. O. O. S'anton, Mrs. Ed Turner, Mrs. Charles Allen, ! Mrs. Del Davis, Mrs. Hubert Scoggins and Mrs. Fred Shepard. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen were her brother, .John May nurd, and a friend, Mr. Coffee from the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Del Davis wont to Portland last weekend where they visited relatives. Mrs. Kd Turner was a visitor at the heme of Mrs. Harold Mey ers in bisters r rlciny aitornoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Davis and son Gary, spent a week in Stan field at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Darlle Johns. While there Davis went elk hunting. Tumalo urange met Friday eve nlng, Nov. 7, with Master E. W. Putnam presiding. It was decided to hold a community Thanksgiv ing dinner at the hall Sunday, Nov. 23 at 1 p. in. It will be pot luck. Those attending are asked to bring clothes for Korea. Tho group voted a $25 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons who broke the grange hall windows Halloween week. Mrs. Delmnr Davis wa.t appoint ed chairman for the Christmas candy committee. Shower Held Mrs. Bob Hagarly was honored with a pink and blue shower Wed nesday, Nov. s at the home of Mrs. Del Davis. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs. Gene Davis and Mrs. Nell Davis. The group played galnes. Cookies and Ice cream were served. Those present were Mrs. G. A. Rader, Mrs. Wclilon Hicks, Mrs. A. D. Hammond, Mrs. Buddy Peterson, Mrs. John Susac, Mrs. Gordan Tour in Korea Halts While General Delivers Cookies WITH 1ST MARINE DIVISION, Korea, Nov. 21 (IP) One of the highest ranking military groups ever to tour Korea came to an abrupt halt Thursday while a four star general delivered a package Richardson, Mrs. Ted Povey, Mrs. Dick Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Al len, Mrs. BoB Beesley, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Jim Frakes, Mrs. Dorman Philips, Mrs. Sina Mik kelson, Mrs. Gene Davis, Mrs. Robt. Peterson, Mrs. Del Davis. Robt. Peterson, Mrs. Del Davis and Mrs. Nell Davis. of cookies to a Marine private. Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenbcrg, U. S. Air Force chief of staff was given the cookies by the Marine's mother while he was In Spain three weeks ago on the European end of his round the world tour of inspection. Gens. James A. Van Fleet, 8th Army commander; O. P. Wcyland, Far East Air Forces boss; Glenn O. Barcus, Fifth Air Force Chief, and several other officers with stars on their shoulders waited at a forward air strip while Vanden berg presented the package of cookies. ' "I was kind of shaken when I heard he was going to deliver it personally," said Pfo. Nicholas G. Baldwin, Minneapolis, Minn. The 21-year-old Marine said his mother had told him in a letter that she had met Vandenbcrg and given him a package for her son in Korea. "I heard last night he was going to bring it himself," Baldwin said. "I didn't get much sleep." Baldwin said his father Is . an engineer with the Fiat Automobile Company in Florence, Italy. He did not know his parents had been in Spain. , The young Marine was driven to the air strip from his Marine reconnaissance company, where he is a cook. "I brought a package for you." Vandenberg said when the Marine pulled to sharp attention and luted. "I think there's some food n I for you," the general added. 8 "Yes sir," the Marine said ' "I hope your buddies haven't heard about it," the general said "They already have, sir,' Bali win replied. - "Then I hope they don't eat It all up," smiled the general. "Yes sir," the Marine said. As Vandenberg turned over th paper-wrapped package, he said: , "Mission completed." "Yes sir," the Marino said.' After Vandenberg rejoined hl official party the Marine said, "H be hearing about this for a couple Baldwin said he was drafted Into I' the Marine Corps a year ago Aug. ust and arrived In Korea in April When new drugs or old fuil to help vour couch or chest cold don't delay. 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