Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

tIMMi NRBE* sRPEWwi* r ;■ - I I ;' MMMKK J. LAWTON flritl, new **•* director, «M Ww ■‘•ata. itew amtotairt director, dteeuw pregraas (allowing nsOHBMM <*► . monies ka WaaAfogtoa. Lawton wm promoted frees saotetaat dMB> tor to maeesed Frank Paes, Jr, who became Army sscretary. Btaato J formerly wm executlvs amfataat (tractor. f fotornaNeeaU ~„, 4 1 > r i "■" 1 MWMMMMMWM—- ■■ " Kraft'* Foor Star A*7C Sated Bowl team! SALAD DRESSING Make* aatedte taste better F*a». Fooderaft LIMA BEANS, ■» No. 2 greyared from dry beans J <— Ay w - DIAL SOAP, deodorant bath A large «||Mm and toilet oea» Atemt J/w OLEOMARGARINE, Good Lack dfo J>Fm Yellow dHaarters A Hm. /JV CARROTS, fresh, tender < Sweet - large bunch 1W ONIONS — New Texas J .. II*FT’B to. 215 MARKET T AMMwaMNMiwwiMMMAMANMAMMMNmaAaMMa

< THE GREAT/farut omit such urtrr in mt wqm We’ve Got Them NOW! —WOILI'S MEATEJT SAFETY COMIIHTIOI! ■ w * ♦•’••» ww ♦ a*ww« meettoe sew W t„M M»C> (’><■ oot't ■ towUv totwe w w <•>»• mw mm Mw> an A „ ILI , ITt M at n M**. i . .1, *'i ♦ fcw M■ MX •<• uh f R met n I ® “*“ ... II ♦ aessessasnretußsaaw I ♦ Put* them on your car now. ■ * I uu.au <«m«nr- ■■ ri jat t ♦ Gives you up to 6 months to pay. \ U.S. ROYAL y U.S. ROYAL / ♦ Offer* top allowances on present V MISTIB UFSTVM X tires and tube*. DECATUR SUPER SERVICE- 224 W. Monroe St Ks or at these dealers: Hl-wsy Service—Deeatur Saylors Motor Salos—Decatur Preble Weldin*—Preble ULAKdU Zuercher'a Server—Monro* Mutt’s Service—Pleasant Mills T I H W 0 I JeWerson Gars**—Bern* Tim's Super Service—Berne WHMMMBMf

CAKE SKOAL FOR FBI BAY & jjnjggf— ™-~... . - -t—. — ■ ' - Fresh Orange Cake 65c stewarts bakery WEEK TRY OUR FRESH WRITS, AVAILABLE AT GROCERS RY ROOK EVERY RAY raoNE *

ZXr.JQadteySc Sex Orgne / Bloomington, Ind.. April 10. — (UP)— Br. Alfred C. Kinney aaM •amettot teem-aa* glrtr enwith men since his studies ahowed that *4 percent of American men hare Illicit relation* before marriage. Kinsey the author ot “Sexual Behavior in the Human Male." was asked by the United Press for a statement on hl* reaction to recent reports of aa* partlee involving groups of young girls. ’ The latent were in Monticello and Decatur. Ind. At Monticello, nine men were indicted on charge* growing oat at partie* with a grqep of IE girts. ' AB Deeatur. three men were arrested today on the statements I of twe girl* that they and two other* had ma* parties with IS or IS men. A grand jury waa.fnvestigating the case today. "My first reaetton la that the capacity to make new* ot the tMmi depends on th* public being Ignorant of the total situation," Kinsey said. He quoted statistics from his book showing that the average weekly premarital relation* for men w*s 1.4. "In Indian* alone, there are 7SS.M 0 males of mature age," Kinsey ■aid. "iinuKhiy so percent are unmarried. so there are about 350.000 unmarried males of biologically mature age in Indiana. “Since the average weekly frequency is 1.4, that would be 410. COO experiences a week In Indiana. That's a-hy I don’t get excited when the newspapers report three or four." _ Based on present population estimate* of ISO.OOO.OOff in the UJB 1

BASES CHARGES (Cratlaae* Frees Fan* One. the Institute of Pacific relations magatine "Pacific Affairs," which Lattimore edited. W yau have *sme*Mng aril. | or room* for rent try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring* results ...|

MCATU* DAILY DBMOCBAT. DDCATtm. DOMARA

ijrs Teen-Age 6e Common Kinsey «ald that would be 30.000.M 0 males having 42.000.0tm *xperfences a week.. kinwFv' wait! *h<? say apiutto sacopt ariMtlfle. and declined to state opinions on moral or social aspect* of the subject. He also declined to ¥eveal any Information oa frequencies among females from research In preparation for another book, "Sexual Behavior In the Human Female." Kinsey hopes the text of the second hook will be ready for publication in IMI. He said, however, that it could be assumed there were a lot of teen-age girl* who had had sex experiences. _ "If there are 420.0 M experiences among unmarried ntoe per weak M Indians alone and many' time* that number nationally," Kinsey said, “there have to be a good many tasMle* involved. Some of them undoubtedly are young girt*. ' Kinsey'* first book did not report on group activity. However, he recalled “a fair number" of taterriews in which he wa* toM of such activity. Asked if he thought the frequency of teen-age sex rings in the 1 new* around the country was-any-thing to be alarmed about. Kinsey said: "It depend* on what the people are alarmed about. The fact that H percent ot the male population hsa relations before marriage indicates some degree of acceptance. "If the matter la diacuased from a social or moral atandpoint. many persons will have totally different reaction* to th* iltustlon. "I am not belittling the fact that the record of what happen* I* one thing and the social and moral Implication |s something 'else to he considered."

WOMCN’B LEAGUE Staodinge W L . .... If Mi-s ... •; mH I South Bud ..-^it.j......„" 24 15 Hank ...... 23 IS Three Kings .. .... 22 17 Lumber Co. 22 17 Ono Therm - 21 IS Hag.tt*?a 21 IS Bea’s 21 IS Gass a....— 20 1» BPW ............L ...J JO IS flower It 20 HlllSmith . IS 20 } R<~le L— IT 21 Sutton ~ .7..... 17 22.. Kent ~..u 17 22 Central Soya ....... ... .16 23

i\ mm wL "i " /mW Inm r hao wHr HI ON Ht« 102ND BIkTHDAY Mrs Lydia Steven*. Natick, Mare., take* controls from Edward Padlo as she mark* another year by piloting during a -15-minute flight. The Massachuaett* centenarian has flown each birthday sine* she became PS. (Interaationol SoundpAotoj

I H Mi ——K—■Ma——M——aa——aa—aMtoa— Trad* In a uuoo Tawn — Decatur OZARK IKI ._ SSSSEE!!!!" -1 " 1 """" A/rw«xTMrr»Mww FOR SALE ArA ft s i«□ ?/jJIH i sr 8 Democrat automotive ad> in XfilW H I |RK I .lL I 4 th* claaaificd column jet SRRr— — I ’' ■ Z I real rcault*. Simply call In A ’"* u LtiL >.■—AV* * >r/ r J 1 '*SJ to get quick action on your i •; —T,- ' k I f Ji ’ | car for sal* ad. ~ KT . |-^— f\ I PHONE 1000 [ >x —

■ - J ! MBMINM AMABtn to* new “■kMetost'* «anr* (screed by fogkina ■ designers Dior and Fath, Hollywood. CAL, studio ehtet* have entered . Joyce Holden (left) and Peggy Dow to put on weight for tMr neat picture, no here the girl* dig into a Mg spread. The boase* any the ' new skeleton flgure I* no good for Alms and bsoidea, to achieve it, j girls have to starve themselves f f ■aeraarfonal Aoundehese >

Industrie* IB 24 Meyer* - M ; Sad Sack* I 21 ’ High series: MacLe»n 528. Trosin ill. High games: Trosts 2«3. J. ' Smith I*s. Mac Lean IM-174, Jones 189. Odle 18B17*. Vouse 182. Wood 1 ward 181. Hain 17*. M Miller IT4. '• Babcock 174, Jackson 171, Kingsley 170. FRATERNAL LEAGUE (G. E. AUeys)f ' Teepie Tracks won two from G. E. Club: Preble A. C. won two ; from Elks; Moose won two from ' K. of C. Standlng* . ■ —- W L Teepie ..... ...... 25 14 Preble ......— 22 17 Moose ...—... 21 18 C. E Club 20 19 K of <’ ... U 22 Elks 12 24 High series: <l. Schult* 666. Fsulkner 62. r > • High games’ G Schults 234256. ; Faulkner 2,31212. laiurent 21"; t , SKullai. . HfirrtßSW-. i2*:-Usdy Jl"> Macklin ; 222 MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE , (G- E. Ailey*) Office won two from Stators: 1 ( Flanges won two from inspectors Standings' ‘ W L ' Office ......... 2f 16 , Flanges ... 24 IS Stature .........-I--..--- 18 24 Inspector* ....... 16261 t High games: Ixaurent 211. Shoaf ’’ 220 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

i URGES NATIOHS tCewMaueai From Faw* Oust about Europe and Asia should not be twisted to conform to on* aide or the other of a political die If yaw hnvs aamctplng w toll or room* for rent try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring* reautta.

OPEN STOCKS Solid Wood io a Luxurious, Textured Oak or Traditional Walnut Finish BL. I i k*.' rTs k-■ q, eIL R < *... AN-a-J A. , - -eve., ■ ■UL. ■■ \ ■■■• ..>ja I v I '• j v .ci. *~I 11| * ' ~~~ " z ——*-<v . —.ex, . a "COLONIAL MODERN"... 25 MATCHING PIEdS — —gs the Small or Itfje Home, Add extra pieces anytime you wish jl- s|l|(| "U| ■ \ ctedJmß, JUy O»|U * ON EASY TERMS H N*** ’ »w' "*« •< *• re-< o*» .. 4n.*neS utt V, fv-nHvre. Ivncssnat. m i e~<v -Mew. to n>„ „ <«».«rw «.m> ms* m wrewf »*_SatiaM areov-K-oo* ».•> k,m, MVn M steafe*. mmm*, .i- HUSS* . "nt* *«e teas -M. So rreoM hr t0r,.,, Srfw toncre re> . . .■■* socket kook to NO UM tomtooSto* WYLIE FURNITURE COMPANY 152 So. Second Decatur, Ind.

put*." •Twisting th* facto ■>•«« change th* cnona at no election -e-*-d-0.-d “Hant it wntlhf Mme, -- ~ .wHL-R■ certainly damag- our country’s program abroad " Mr. Truman deplcfwd thtt the people of too many countries, particularly those under Soviet influence. have acceaa only to "d«W flhwlwW** . . , matleally mat ... s =BB.« »att«LS< . deliberate policy." "AU too oftea the people who are subject to communist propaganda do not know Americana, or eitiaena of the other free nation*, aa w* really are,” he aald. "They

S STOPIN . wn HM Popcorn Balls IL 5r stork hours Home btedc Bun. to Friend): 20 p. m. fv A ILTFhI'|?Q Bat. 9a.m.t010 p. m. LANUIM H| 5 W COtl SHACK E 7" 207 Cs«rt 8L jg

THTKBDAT. APRIL 20. 1060

do not know u* a* farmer* or ai worker*. Our way of life I* aoaaettoaa areawe to tbML" : -W" ■ 'i._ .