TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. December 29. 1934
Police Cruisers Give Smugglers Hard Time
Oslo (U.R Three new police
..raisers have been - stationed in
the mouth of the Oslo fjord to
give alcohol smugglers a hard
time.
,The number of smugglers
profiteering highly on the sky
rocketing prices oh all kinds of
wine and brandy in Norway
has increased heavily during re
cent months, police claim.
Only a small percentage of
' the smugglers have been caught,
owing to the modern methods
they are using and the old-fashioned
methods employed by cus
toms and police officials.
Now, this is being changed.
Jhe water police force is slowly
but surely catching up with the
law breakers, even if the im
provement does not come with
the speed they could wish. Lack
of funds is still a handicap.
Sources here, who do not
want to be identified, claim that
an increasing number of Dutch
and West German freight vessels
engage in the smuggling in
Scandinavian waters. -
From these vessels, watertight
containers filled with alcohol
are dropped in the Norwegian
fjords it is claimed. They are
fished out later by the Norwe
gian contacts of the foreigners.
The alcohol, is believed to
come mostly from Baltic ports
behind the Iron Curtain.
The smuggling of alcohol into
Norway , has taken such propor
tions, recent statistics show, that
court of justice actions against
smugglers this year show the
highest number since 1927, the
last year of the prohibition pe
riod in Norway.
Traverse City, Mich. (U.R)
William Grant was drinking cof
fee with friends before leaving
a friend's house to go deer hunt
ing. Glancing out of the window,
Grant saw a large buck grazing
in the backyard. He bagged it.
Shot at Pheasant
Fells Two Others
Hillsdale, Mich. (U.R)
Charles Rosetti tip-toed back
into his kitchen and grabbed his
shotgun after he walked out on
his back porch and spotted a
plump pheasant perched atop a
trash pile.
He stepped quietly back onto
the porch and fired a blast at the
bird.
The pheasant, hit by a charge,
fell off the trash pile and lay
dead. When Rosetti approached,
a second pheasant that had been
hit by the pellets tried to fly
away but fell to the ground.
While walking back to the
porch with the two birds, Rosetti
saw a third pheasant, also
wounded, scamper through the
brush and disappear.
"I hated to leave a wounded
bird," Rosetti said. 'But I had
my two anyhow.' "
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IN A FEW
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MOSTAUADA
SCIENCE AT WORK
United Press Science Editor
By DELOS SMITH
New York (U.R) Americans
are concerned with family life
the United States is "an ex
tremely family-minded nation."
Yet Americans have lost a "na
tive or cultural wisdom" in
their family affairs; they now
find it hard to decide what is
right and what is wrong in fam
ily relations.
This is the opinion of Dr.
John P. Spiegel, social relations
scientist of Harvard, who added
that the "scientific specialist"
isn't being of much help when
people turn to him for help,
which they do naturally, since
this is "a nation impressed with
the benefits of science.", ;
"For example." he said,
"mothers are likely to be
warned by one group of experts
to avoid rejecting their chil
dren, to be warm, loving and
permissive toward their needs.
But they are frequently warned
by another group," representing
the love-is-not-enough school of
thought, that they must be firm
and consistent in setting limits
for the child. The distracted
mother is then hard-pressed to
determine the dividing line be
tween rejecting -her child and
setting limits for him, and is
apt to feel guilty no matter
what she does." '.
German Comparison ,
Not that there is ! anjibing
wrong with the conceptions rep
resented by, such phrases as
"emotional maturity" and "inter-personal
security;" indeed,
they're most scientific, he con
tinued. The trouble is .that the
basis for judging between ma
turity and immaturity . and se
curity and insecurity is a mat
ter for each individual to decide
for. himself. ,"Even the ,most
impartial observer therefore
can invade the judgment of ap
propriateness. -
"It is . well known that the
role of the German, hausfrau is
unlike that of the modern Amer
ican career . wife and is judged
by different standards,", he said.
"But this general insight can
be. transformed into a scientific
proposition if the values gov
erning the various roles in the
family are singled out and then
compared for compatibility or
incompatibility." .
This would not -decide "that
the German hausfrau is 'right'
and therefore 'emotionally ma
ture' . in her behavior, whereas
the American career wife is
over-competitive : and , therefore
'insecure.' On the contrary, it
merely asks whether the value
emphasis on competition . pres
tige and achievement in the role
of the American wife. is. har
monious with - the other roles
she is asked to play, particular
ly in relation to her . husband
and children." ' - . ,
Equaliiy stressed
He-complained that such an
alyses "of the compatibility in
values' has not been carried
out in America "there .have
been only the most tentative
starts in this direction." But the
In Need of Name
Aurora, Minn. U.R) Minne
sota's newest community has
everything but a name.
More than 1,200 people live m
the new town being created for
the Erie Mining Company new
taconite (low-grade iron ore) de
velopment five miles south of
here. Two hundred homes have
been built and 2,200 more are
in the planning stage.
The town has a citizen s com
mittee - governing ' body which
has set up a traffic laws and
other ordinances, a fire engine,
and streets with names. But the
town still is nameless.
Most of the early residents
call their community Partridge
Lakes, bu; there is talk of mak
ing the v official name Hoyt
Lakes'. The official name may
not be decided until' the new
community incorporates as a vil
lage or city. .
San Francisco's eleven hills
range in height from 108 to 925
feet.
work should be done because
''it seems fairly evident the
mature science of healthy, well
adjusted behavior will require
a full investigation of the entire
range of transactions involved
in domestic and family rela
tions. Another of his examples of
America's troubles in the family
was this: "The model . middle
class family stresses the autono
my, independence and individ
uality of every member. The
wife is on equal terms with the
husband . . . The children have
as much right to be "heard as
anyone else i ". . These values
may throw a mother into much
conflict with a mother-in-law
whose . understanding is that
children should be seen but not
heard and a wife subservient to
her husband's . wishes. Further
more, being older, wiser and
more : experienced : in life, the
mother - in - law may believe,
quite logically, that her advice
and : opinion on these matters
should prevail ... If the hus
band is then called upon to ref
eree this dispute, he is thrown
into an emotional conflict" from
which there . is no escape un
less he sides either with wife
or mother.
;Dr. Spiegel stated his views
in a lecture at a recent meeting
of the Massachusetts Medical
Society.
15-Year-0ld Building
Private Observatory
Bucyrus, O. (U.R) A private
observatory costing an estimated
8100,000 is unde construction
here in the backyard of a 15,-year-old
boy who . follows as
tronomy "merely as a hobby."
The observatory is being built
for Charles Reid Michael, high
school sophomore and honor
student, by ' his father, Walter
J. Michael. Dresident " of tho
)hio Locomotive Crane Co. It
is expected to be finished in
January.
The round-domed building it
self will be about the same size
as Ohio Wesleyan University's
Perkins Observatory, one of the
largest east of the Mississippi
River.
: However, the " custom-built
telescope will be only a 12-inch
one compared to Ohio Weslay-
an's 69-inch reflector. A Ger
man firm will supply the lens.
In the . building will be an ex
tensive library on astronomical
subjects.
According to Mrs. Michael
Charles has never had any for
mal instruction . in astronomy
but has conducted a : thorough
study on his own. t
His parents have encouraged
him in his interest. , During the
July 4 eclipse, they drove him
more than a thousand miles to a
point on Lake Superior so . he
could use his present three-inch
I telescope to best advantage.
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