Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1948 — Page 15
turned but’ a 3
nded like a morning | did find one on
down and listen to rd the minister give nk, they allowed a ning devotions and / r said, “You havent’ | are going to hear -
| that I had bought graph. I can alway ‘hat is, 1 have been nge that soon. The 7 the elderly shut-ing on, good choir musi If /this is not the ple are not aware of d to be a Christian
as three news come ssion. They are very different hours. How.” the twilight of the vesper service: We .the prophecy of the There will be peace all core on earth. lis ‘stations. ‘Don't be t shove God off the programs on Sunday, yeing canceled. is of the week is putnight that people are not just on Sunday. cannot expect to be
p Job’ um, whom I do not
ym his picture in the le impression on me.
seldom have contact
he only one I would . him. e Traction Terminal ay I cross the inter- ), each time crossing a trick, because, with
fic turning east into ~
ind from the terminal ian cannot ‘get across tht during busy hours. nam came in. He was ed him so frequently h other as people will eone they know casu-
is job and directing strians get across the at he was courteous, rm always looked neat
ie was a credit to the
® Children’ ; Westfield; ind. about Miss Ramey, ed to note her request ening their pre-school
wn childhood reaction
would be whipped by
n't learned my ABCS. irit I couldn't seem to
school opened I found verage child and was sickly learned the rest aised by ‘one I found
ildren of police causes taught they are our is child he is good, is riving for his itmprovecriticize. Point him #0 person for his exampe
now success comes. of
Moore
Key * Jre
, new movement, the tential obstacle to the t from the left, some
legislative strength to -0f-the-road Schuman
rnment must have the s been given grudging” ative deadlock “Tesults in forces, tical factor in France 10st wholly because of 0 could unite the right ainst the Communists. challenged by the 10ihe Premier has dem- , sound administration jon, provided he has a
hs f
’S uch of his thunder be-y-.constitution must be head of the state, the future of the Schuman \use it must have his 1. heir pre-war figure in »s have risen between chumap must stabilize | France cannot qualify rogram, imself in the position untry’'s welfare and his sther France's sagging nged stalemate brought nt.
to. power. is. anybody's
seem td be the product y's desperate need fof
ite ; as head of the post-war comprehension of the al advocates of Frances Russia and the westerns appeAsement line 8, By. the. time he
ce of other elements iB
ir and personality and ew of the characteristics s a solid citizen, a SUC”
ected political capacity. :
n Parliament off and n 1919. He is recog 4 finance.
e France to her former
orces in a personal dusl
very will be
£5
nde] J
Fuel Oil Use
Ay may agency to distribute oil for “hardship cases.”
. would involve each company “ear-
2 Ua J
“{'TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1948
State Drafts
Plans to Cut
25 Firms Agree On Conservation
office moved into the second phase of its program to conserve critical
and Gov. Gates yesterday. He said he plans to confer with oil burner manufacturers and distributors today to enlist their aid in a program _to keep oil-heated Hoosier homes warm throughout this winter. 25 Fifms Back Plan Represefitatives of some 25 oil firms operate in the state pledged
The oil firms, represented at a meeting in Gov. Gates’ office, agreed
to urge their distributors and con-|
sumers to conserve oil whenever possible. Mr. Groves said it was hoped the program might cut fuel oil “consumption by at least 10 per cent, i Many companies aiready. have sponsored individual conservation programs and appeals to consumers. The Governor and the company representatives, about 75 in all, agreed that the fuel oil situation was “critical.” The pil men approved plans for the Governor to name an advisory committee to work with Mr. Groves to put the emergency conservation plan into effect soon. Mr. Groves said the program
marking its fair share” of ‘oil “to|" alleviate hardship cases, where homes and industrial users could not obtain oil and where it was| impossible to convert “back to coal.” | Several oil men, however, said it was doubtful that even with strict
Mr. Groves added that the immediate halting of . installation of new oil burners was an essential part of his program. He said cooperation of oil*burner and equipment. manufacturers. and -distributors was needed to make the program effective. Oe said the oil industry urged replacing of old - oil burners. which “eat foo much oil,” however. The administrator said the suc-
cess.of the program-“afier-all-re-|
verts to the consumer.” He urged! home oil ‘users keep their room temperatures at or below 70 and at 60 during the night.
Guerrillas Switch Fire Onto Advancing Greeks ATHENS, Jan. 6 (UP)—Greek guerrilla forces have ceased their ~ shelling of Konitsa and have turned their “artillery on advancing government troops, dispatches from Larissa said today,
"The reports said government troops captured- Prophetelias Height |
“HARRISON MONUMENT — Beside this Ero Hit ionarivant for Berar Harrison, 23d President of the United States, his second wife, almost forgotten by the public, who died Monday in"New York City, will be buried. Services here will be Thursday. At the foot of the monument are markers for President Harrison and his | first wife, Caroline Scott Harrison. :
Nv ri EE het ghee
A |
Nudity Found to Gain Greater Favor
As Americans Go Longer to School
Dr. Kinsey, IU Zoologist, in Survey Sees Decline in Taboo Among Educated
Se
(Second of Three Dispatches)
at the lower social levels.
persons in the 48 states. The survey showed, according to the book, “Sexual Behavior in the Human Male,” that American tradition against nudity may be changing; that there is “an increasing amount of nudity within the family circle (in the upper level).” “There is rather free exposure in the home for both sexes, including the parents and the children of all ages, at times of dressing and at times of bathing,” he said. Nude Sleeping Increases’ Still more significant, he said, “there is an increasing habit among
partial or complete nudity.” “This,” he said, “is probably more common among males, though there is a considerable number of upper level females who also sleep nude. “Among the males of the college level, nearly half (41 per cent) frequently sleep nude, about onethird (3% per cent) of thé high school males do so, but only one-
way."
north of Konitsa and forced. the!
guerrillas to retire to “distant mountain heights”
By PAUL F. ELLIS, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW. YORK, Jan. 6—Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey's new book on’ sexual {keep their arms covered to the behavior of the male disclosed today that American upper social levels wrist. have a growing acceptance of nudity, whereas there is greater restraint |
Dr. Kinsey, professor of zoology at Indiana University, and two sleeping and sex customs of the associates compiled their book on the basis of interviews with 12,000 younger
is just the opposite in the | male of | the lower groups. “It is primarily the product ot the lower level's conviction that] redity is obscerie,” he said. It:1s| obscene in the presence of strangers, | and it is even. obscene in the pres-| ence of one’s spouse. Some of the older men and women in this] group take pride in the. fact that | they have never seen their pa Spouses nude, 5 “Many persons at this level | strictly avoid nudity while dressing.
siderable knack of removing day-
upper lével persons of sleeping initime clothing and of putting on of inundation.
night clothing, without ever exposing any part of the body.” ‘Dr, Kinsey said such avoidance of eXposure “is less often true of younger generation which has been exposed to the mixture of social levels encountered in the CCC cainps, the YMCA, and the Army and Navy." "ERPS of the upper half of
{but the democracy of the public
He said that the upper level male [beach has fostered a much wider Christian | particularly considers nudity as es- | acceptance of nudity among Jower | a. m, Thur
"sential ‘to’ his sex relations, while it social levels today, " he said.
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He said hn example of this was found -in younger males, “even of the laboring groups,” working out of doors, In public view, and stripped to the waist; while the older males of the same group will|
“These inroads on the traditions | lagainst nudity are reflected in the
persons,” he said, “but ‘the older groups still observe the [lone |p Te »”.
Threat of Floods In State Subsides
Weather bureau observers today [reported the rémoval of flood threat | | throughout the state. f
Although the West Fork of White | River was to—crest- today- somewhat} — or undressing. They acquire a ¢ON- above flood stage near Edwards- |.
|port, there was no serious threat’ The crest will recede later today, | The Wabash continued falling upstream from Covington and was cresting below flood stage in the downstate area. All high water will recede within! ‘the next three days.
WSCS TO MEET Mrs. Herbert Lacy will conduct
-|sixth (16 per cent) of the males of the male body on swimming beaches. the. afternoon devotions. following }. the grade school level sleep that !started as an upper level custom, business aj
d luncheon at the meet-' ing of the Woman's Society of rvice beginning. at 11 y n the Roberts Park | Methodist, C1
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