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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1952)
Gap Between Alarm Clock Blast, Wife's Lecture Man's Worst Hour NEW YORK (AP) Mankinds finest hour, I think, occurs every morning: he doesn't want to get up and go to work, and does. It occurs between the first shocking explosion of the alarm clock and the last lecture by his wife on the obliga tions of an employe and family breadwinner in this chang ing world. ."This Is positively the last time I'm going to tell you to set up," man's wife says with all the smugness of a woman who has Here's an interesting ques tion for you. Is the organ really an Instrument? We can answer that with a big, loud YES! It's an important and effective instrument. In essense, a wind instru ., ment because of Its various ' tubes and pipes. .and in oper . atlon similar to a piano with " its ability to play harmonies as well as melodies. It has a greater range than any other instrument. It's been rjghtly called a NOBLE in strument.ideal for dramat ic and sonorous tones, and - it's come to have a wide fqllowing among music lov ers. Much great music lias , been written for the organ. And a good organ recital can give you a thrill beyond measure. If YOU..or your young- - sters have a desire to learn t to play the organ, we can assure you of the utmost sat- - isfaction in your pursuit " You'll get a constant chal T. lenge in exploring all- Its r possibilities. You'll be thnl- - led with the myriad effect - you can make. Organ stuay will be well worth . your time in satisfaction and pleasure for the whole fam ily. The beautiful Hammond Organ is just right for the modern home. It's smartly styled and priced to fit your budget when you, pay on our convenient terms. Drop in and see it for yourself at OTT & RICKETTS MUSIC STORE, 101 105 W. Cass St. Phone: 3-3202. (Paid Advertisement) been uo a full eight minutes. For the man who has to eet uo and the fact that he has to get up Is worse than the actual eettine up it Is a time of terrible tempta tion ana pain, of soul-searching and soaring Imagination It is also moment of glory, dearly won. It is a time when man exhibits the best and worst In him. But the worst is not enough to keen him from going to work and the best Is not enough to make him set out of bed gracefully. In this dreadful hour, every man Is a poet alone, a boy without a mother, a rebel without conviction. a bov scout without a scoutmaster to lead him in his duty. He Is lost and alone with his conscience. He alone must make the fateful decision He alone must distinguish between his condition as he first imagines it and his condition as it really Is. A man starting the day Is ready to believe anything about his health except that he s strong enough to go to work. He feels an ache in his back. which becomes Incredible pain, or could become incredible pain. As he looks into the dark future and sees himself in a wheel chair, he is brave. He hones he will not become too much of a burden on his loved ones We'll all have to be brave and we'll all have to do our bit, he thinks, and already he is blown up with pride over the picture of the stiff UDDcr lin his family will show But slowly reality begins to peck awav at his thought. This is silly, ho says. Why do I hope I mean, who do I fear I have something seriously wrong with my back? Don't cross any bridges until you see a doctor. Still, the man reasons, It would be silly to go on feeling this way. I'd be no good in the office today, for sure. A man In this condition could make a wrong move, could cost his firm a fortune, might even put thousands of people out of work. Whose conscience would fall on? Reality is still infiltrating, In exorably. Suddenly the concrete fortress our man has built up falls apart. Behind his back, he feels a lump. Somehow during the night, he had wadded up his pillow and slept wun tne puiow under nis spine, in stead of under his head. Still, the wish fights on to the last, and the man says, regard less of now suiy tne cause, a sore back is still a sore back, and he'd be no good at the office, and sud denly he finds himself in the bath room shaving. m nc J4 .7 ftiWrrtcy 7 M;Kj; r Defense Fund Cut For 1953 Backd By Rep. Vinson WASHINGTON Uh Chairman Vinson D. - Ga., of the House Armed Services committee said Monday the United States will have "an almost completely mod' em" defense force by the middle of 1956. Vinson threw his support behind a pruned 148,600,000,000 defense budget for next year. He said it "cannot be further re duced without jeopardizing the se curity of this nation." The House Appropriations Com mittee chopped $4,200,000,000 from original military requests for $50,- 921,022,770 in reaching tne ouaget now under House debate. Vinson strongly opposed a pro vision written into the budget to limit tne numDer ot mmiajy oi ficers in each grade. This, he said, would mean the demotion of between 24,000 and RECORDS SHAPE BIRTHDAY REPORT Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower oddresses o battery of microphones ot his headquarters near Paris as he makes gn advance recording of his SHAPE organization's first annual report. Ike's Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Europe, the military arm of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, was one year old April 2, 1952. (AP Wirephoto) Justice Douglas Urges Revolt Of Peasants WASHINGTON, (fl The United States should promote a peasants' revolt for "social justice" in under developed countries, says Supreme Most deluxe refrigerator ever offered at the price! Yes, a complete luxury refrig erator, and in addition, the Philco Dairy Bar. Both at the price of ordinary refrigerators. Cheese Keeper. Butter Keep er. New Key Largo color. Sen sational values 7 to 11 cu. ft, PfcJco MckM 935 mullrotorf Other New 1952 Models .iitnss 78 WEEKS TO PAY Court Justice William O. Douglas. He spoke at the opening session Monday of the three-day nation al conference on Intemation Econ omic and Social Development. President Truman is the keynote speaker Tuesday night. Point Four aid to backward I countries now tends to keep econ omic and social conditions as they are, Douglas said. He urged "non-Communist Am erican revolution of social justice" to spread production benefits in such areas more evenly among the people. Tuei., April 8, 1932 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 25,000 officers when the 1953 fiscal year begins next July 1. ii's not emourage the develop ment of mediocrity," he added, "by limiting the opportunity for promotion." What Budget Would Permit Vinson said the trimmed budget would permit this military strength by July 1, 1953. An Army of 1,550,000 men and 20 combat divisions; a Navy of approximately 870,000 men and 2,434 operating ships; a 95-wing Air Force. By the middle of 1956, he said, the military services will have completed the expensive program of modernizing and equipping their forces, including a 143-group Air Force. He predicted some reduction in defense expenditures before then and substantial reductions after ward. It was evident he referrred to a buildup without war. Vinson noted that the revised budget is 10 billion dollars less than Congress voted in military funds for the present fiscal year, ending June 30. CITY COURT CASES Ten persons were arraigned in municipal court today on drunk charges, Judge Ira B. Riddle re ports. . Committed to the city jail In lieu of $20 fines were Marion Hixon, 52, Brockway; Robert William Richmond, 52, no address; Arthur Addison Slaw, 32, Roseburg; Lloyd Wilbur Raiter, 38, of 402 Lane St.; George Lyersly, 51, Roseburg, and Jack Woodrow Earhart, 29, Texas. Forfeiting $20 ball each were Alfred Phillip Weld, 48, Roseburg; Raymond Preston McFarland, 24, Myrtle Creek; Ray Alvin Bedno sheck, 29, Route 3, Box 35, Rose urg, and L. C. Parker, 39, Rose-urg. More than 250,000 refugees have found sanctuary in Britain since the beginning of World War IL , r Highway 99 North t Garden Valley Road DIAL 3-3162 The Big Car InTJie Medium-Price Reld PACKARD 1952 PACKARD "200" 4-DOOR SEDAN delivered in ROSEBURG 'Optional equipment, white sidewall tires (if available), and state and local taxes (if any), extra. Prices may vary slightly in near by communities due to shipping charges. Costs Less Than You Think! With the greatest line of cars In its history, Packard has good news for you to read on the price tag it bears today! Yes, Packard's big-car advantages, big-car comfort and performance are yours to enjoy at medium-car cost. 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