WORKER’S SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
The sexual behavior of the
working person is generally
healthier than that of people
higher up the social ladder. Ea
rher findings of social phychi
atrists to this effect have now
been supported statistically in
the much-publicized (and mu
ch misinterpreted) Kinsey Re
port, Sexual Behavior »n the
Human Male.
Professor Kinsey found that
while the main sexual outlet
of workers is intercourse with
a member of the oppisite sex,
middle class people rely much
more heavily an less satisfact
ory outlets, such as mastur
bation. petting, etc. Even af
ter marriage, masturbation
continues to provide a major
outlet for middle class hus
bands. Perversions and extre
mes of sexual behavior, it se
ems, are much more prevalent
in the middle class.
The general pattern in the
same in women (see the forth
comming Kinsey volumn on
the female). A much larger
percentage of middle class wo
men do not achieve orgasm or
(climax) in intercourse; they
tend to be more frigid and em
otionally “cold” than working
women.
The total sexual “behavior of
'workers indicates greater war
mth and spontaneity.
WARNING—. This
analvs»s is not an attempt to
idealize the American worker.
Often people whose work br
ings them into contact with
workers become disgusted with
“backward” attitudes that
they sometimes encounter.
This article attempts to ap
praise some basic behavior pat
terns in the American worker,
which may contrast sharply
with his expressed attitudes.
The worker’s fundamental be
havior may be in advance of
these stated ideas.
' School Bus Proves It Can Take" It *'1 ’
tr---:a- b : a---rnnseritBi
P?'-«
_ CARO, MICH.—A passenger car traveling at high speed rammed
Into a 48-passenger school bus from the rear while it was parked her*
for the night. The terrific impact forced the automobile under the
bus, but fortunately the driver was thrown clear. Photos above show
1 the car completely demolished, the Reo safety school bus only slightly (
damaged, not even a, windowpane cracked.;
DEATHS
Mrs. Katie Baker
Mrs. Katie Baker, 69 years,
2824 Binney Street, died last
Thursday morning. July 1st at
a local hospital after an ex
tended illness. Mrs. Baker has
been a resident of Omaha most
of her life and was a member
of St. John’s AME Church for
si number of years. She is sur
vived by her husband Mr. John
Baker, Omaha, daughter, Mrs.
Ruby Reese, son in law, Mr.
Russell E. Reese, with whom
she had been making her home
and other relatives. Funeral
.services were held Saturday
afternoon from Thomas Fun
eral Home with Rev. E. B.
^Childress officiating assisted
bv Rev. J. E. Wade, Rev. M.
Chambers. Pall bearers were
William Beasley, John Fau
cett, John Pitts, Mr. Phillips,
Mr. Rooks, John Miller. Bur
ial was at Forest Lawn Cem
e-tary.
Thomas Glenn Spaght
Thomas Glenn Spaught. 21
years, 2230 Burdette Street,,
drowned accidentally Monday
afternoon July 5th at a lake
near Fremont. Nebraska, while
on a picnic with a group of
friends. Mr. Spaught attended
the Church of God and was a
faithful and trusted employee
of Maypers.
He is survived b\' his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
S. Spaught. Witchita. Kan
sas, two sisters, Mrs. Lorena
Christian, Wichita, Mrs. I’earl
ene Styles, Omaha, two bro
thers. Mr. John Spaught, Om
aha, Mr. Samuel Spaught, Jr.,
Ida Lewis, Sucanochee, Miss
issippi and other relatives,
ments have been set for two
oclock. Friday afternoon from
the Church of God, 2025 North
24th Street, with Rev. T. Olds
officiating with burial at For
est lawn Cemetarv, arrange
ments by Thomas Mortuary.
- —
-1 , WRECK - CREATION/r
PLAY IT SAFE!
Save 100 Lives in '48
R'EDUCE NEBRASKA’S TRAFFIC DEATH RATE
_. . . . NEBRASKA STATE SAFETY COUNCIL
j ■ • . "
' IN THE INTEREST OF TRAFFIC SAFETY
Wiring Is Heart of Model Kitchen;
How It Can Cut Costs in Any Home
i
By Jane Baird
National Adequate Wiring Bureau
j Pictured is a model kitchen,
very pleasing to the eye—but
what really makes its perfection
possible can’t be seen. It has hid
den charms — electrical wiring
that meets all standards of
adequacy, insuring the maximum
in efficient and economical op
eration of lights and appliances.
Whether you plan to build or
. modernize—no matter how mod
i est the scale—your choice of wir
> ing is of utmost importance.
Adequate wiring costs little more
; than ordinary wiring, and in the
end yields substantial savings.
Costly Changes Averted
For instance, certain heavy
duty appliances, such as the elec
tric range, dishwasher-food waste
i disposer and home freezer, re
' quire individual circuits. These
' circuits should be added at the
same time that other kitchen
wiring is being done, even though
you do not plan to buy all of
these appliances immediately.
. Thus, no costly ripping open cJ
walls, ceilings or flooring when
you decide later on to expand
, your kitchen’s electrical equip
ment.
Model Wiring Highlighted
The diagram above is a wiring
layout that highlights the con
venience factors of the model
kitchen. For example, its central
ceiling light has 'two switches.
One is near the entrance to the
dining room, on the right, and
the other is near the back door
next to the refrigerator, on the
' left. Of particular interest is the
placement of a duplex conve
[ nience outlet, at elbow height,
near each work surface for plug
i. ging in the toaster, coffee-maker,
I food mixer, roaster, etc. One is
*
Here is just the thing that
you need to eliminate that pro
blem of which hat to wear.
They are so inexpensive to
own when you make them
yourself that Lovely Bunny
Evans has several. This is
made of faille, but vou can
make it of any material—even
with the leftovers from a dress
that you are making. It is un
iquely scallopped so that it
fits the head like a glove. You
may get instructions on how
to make thi little hat b-- clip
ping this picture and sending
it to the Sewing Department
of this paper or to the Home
Sewing Bureau. 400 Manhat
tan Avenue, New York 26, N.
Y. Suite 4.
Do you have dandruff? Do
you get your hair do all muss
ed up while slipping on your
dress ? Do you get hair oil and
powder on your dress or blo
use collars when combing
vouk hair? Sure you do. hund
reds of thousands of .Ameri
can women suffer from these
needless nuisances. But her's
a way to save you so much
trouble by offering you, absol
utely free, instructions on how
to make this make-up cape..
Note, it has a little ocket that
you can put bobby pins, hair
pins, and other accessories
while preparing your hair-do.
Miles know just the correct
thing to do. She made this !
O Lighting
Outlet
^ Convenience
Outlet
© Fan Outlet
©Clock Outlet
S Single Con
trol Switch
S,Multiple Con
3 trol Switch
Range Outlet
(0 Dishwasher
Disnoser
located to the left of the sink,
the other near the range. The
two switches on the plate to the
right of the window control a
light over the sink and the ven
tilating fan. Special outlets have
been provided for the kitchen
clock (recessed receptacle), ven
tilating fan, electric range and
dishwasher-disposer.
Additional Savings Possible
The savings already mentioned
are not the only ones. When wir
ing meets engineered standards
in size and number of circuits,
costly voltage drop is avoided.
A voltage (electrical pressure)
slump of 10 per cent is common
when wiring is inadequate. It can
dim the lights by as much as
31 per cent and cut the efficiency
of the electrical heating ap
pliances 20.1 per cent. Only a
limited number of appliances
can be operated at the same time.
Curtailed, too, is the efficiency of
the housewife herself.
j one for herself; you. too, caw
hare one of these bv clipping
this picture and sending it to
the Sewing Department of this
! paper or to Home Sewing Bur
, eau, 400 Manhattan Ave. Suite
4, New York 26, N. Y„ and
asking for instructons on hoiw
to make ths make-up cape that
is worn by Miss Miles.
I
Spool Cotton cameras went
a roving up to the Bronz last
week, and chose lovelv Kath
leen Dade, member of the fam
ed Zanzibeauts who are now
appearing at the Club 345. in
New York. Being in a profes
sion that demands that one
keeps attractively attired. Miss
Dade exercises quite a bit of
caution and care in building &
replenishing hey wardrobe. He
re's a beautiful bag that she
has just completed while rid
ing to and fro Club 345, and
her home in Brooklyn. Note
the beautiful effect produced
when drawn together. Straw
bags are the fashion this sum
mer and you may learn to
make yours wifh your own
hands by sending tothis news
paper’s Sewing epartment, or
by clipping this picture out and
sending it to Home Sewing
Bureau 400 Manhhtten Ave.
New York 26, X. Y. Su4e 4
You will then receive free of
charge, instructions on how to
go about making this bag.
WDL Offers To File Brief In
Test Of Taft-Hartley
Affidavits
New York City—(WDL1—
The Workers Defense League
has written Arthur Goldberg,
chief CIO attorney, offering to
file an amicus brief when the
L nited Steel workers carries to
‘the U.S. Supreme Court its
petition challenging constitu
tionality of the Taft-Hartley
non-Communist affidavits. The
petition, in connection with the
Inland Steel case, as filed by
Philip Murray, wthe Union’s
president, in Chicago, June 10.
(Continued from Page 1)
STATE OF THE NATION
ublicians and Democrats alike
have long been saying kind
words in favor of housing leg
ilation, Federal aid, education,
wider coverage for social sec
urity and enlarged benefits to
meet inflation prices, and at
least a beginning toward bet
ter guarantees of constitution
al civil rights.
But the way things now are
going in Congress, it will be
all talk and no action at this
session.
* *
For many months it has
been the congressman who
were foremost in attacking the
Administration for not having
a “consistent” foreign policy
and sticking to it.
Today it is the congressmen
who at this stage are doing the
most to prove to the rest of the
world that the United States
cannot pursue a consistent for
eign policy— congressmen
| who in the winter assure Eur
■ ope that a full bodied Marshall
| Plann approved and then in th
spring hack that assurance to
pieces.
Today, it is the Congresmen
who at this stage are advising
the world that they are getting
: ready to see that the United
States pursues an isolationist
economic policy with one hand
and an internationalist polit
ical nolicy with the other.
Both parties of course, are
momentarily in the "grin of
preconvention politics and pol
1 itical maneuvering.
On two paramount matters
. —cutting ERP and crippling
the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act—the Republician
house has acted, in the judge
■ ment of many, against its own
best interest of the country.
Under the leadership of‘Senat
or Yandenburg. the Senate has
a fair chance to repair the dam
age.
It needs to.
DR. EMBREE HEADS
LIBERIAN FOUNDATION
Dr. Edwin R. Embree, Pres
ident of the Julius Rosenwald
Fund until its termination June
30. has been elected President
of the The Liberian Founda
tion, it was announced last
night in New York City by
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr..
Chairman of the Board of The
Liberia Company.
The Foundation, whose lead
ership Dr. Embree has already
assumed. will assist in the ad
vancement of health, welta’-f
and education programs in the
West African Republic of
Liberia.
The Liberian Foundation
was set up last fall •in conjunc-.
tion ith The Liberia Company,
i a joint American-Liberian o' -
j ganization which is developing
I both the human and natural re
sources of Liberia. Ten -percent
. of the stock of The Liberia
Company has been given to the
Foundation as its initial grant.
In accepting this new post,
Dr. Embree stated:
“The most important roblern
in the world today is to work
out mutually beneficial rela
tionships among the varions
peoples of tbe earth, .America
needs the iron and diamonds
and agricultural products of
Africa, and the African people
need medicine, education, an I
modern technology. Starting
in Liberia, the only free re
public in the African continent
e hope to demonstrate a new
pattern of mutual helpfulness.
The efforts of the Liberian
Foundation will be centered
on public health, cooperation
with the government in build
ing .a system of schools thru
out the country, and tbe de
velopment of a higher Stand
ard of living through native
crafts and modern agrculture
in collaboration with The Li
beria Company.”
Dr. Embree visited Liberia
this spring with Mr. Stettin
ius and talked with President
William V. S. Tumati and oth
er Liberian officials, who gave
him assurances of full cooper
ation. Dr. Embree will be as
sisted by- a staff of experienced
Americans ai?d Liberians, and
expects to visit Liberia again
soon.
As President of the Julius
Rosenwald Fund, Dr. Embree
directed programs to better
race relations and to ensure
equal rights and opportunities
for all Americans. He was for
ten years a Director and Vice
President of the Rockefeller
Foundation, working in the
fields of education and public
ehalth in China, Japan, the
Pacific Islands, and eastern
Europe.
Dr. Embree is Chairman of
the Commission on Human
Relations of the City of Chi
cago, one of the organizers and
Chairman of the Board of
Trustees of Roosevelt College
of Chicago, and an organiaer i
of the American Council on
Race Relations and the Bureau
for Intercultural Education.
HARRIMEN SEES
EMPHASIS SHIFTING
TOWARD PEACE
By Voleny, D. Hurd
Staff Correspondent of The
Christian Science Monitor
Paris—The present political
atmosphere of the world is one
of “cold peace”, in the person
al estimate of Averill Harri
man, roving ambassador for
the Marhall Plan.
With this term Mr. Harr’
man describes the current Sov
iet withdrawal of pressure at
key points in Europe and the
shift of forld thinking to a
somewhat more positive em
phasis on peace.
In this period, in which both
“peace” and propaganda of
fensives mark the general pat
tern, Paris is disturbed "by con
flicting views and today finds
a common denominator in the
uneasy attitude of “wait and
see.”
Disturbing factors
The following factors, in in
formed Frenchhh opinion, con
tribute to the seeming confu
sion of what Mr. Haarriman
terms an atmosphere of “cold
peace.”
1. New concern about the
position of the United States
resulting from efforts by the
Flouse of Representatives to
cut ERP funds by 25 percent.
Europe is committed to a four
year agreement, yet only a
one-year commitment has been
taken by the United States,
and now, almost before goods
actually start rolling, the
House shows a tendency t->
make heavy cuts.
2. The statement by Admir
al Louis E. Denfeld, United
States Chief of Naval Opera
tions, given before a House
Naval Appropriations Subcom
mittee. This statement was re
ceived here as stating that tthe
United States Mediterranean
Fleet is there primarily to ev
avuate United States troops in
Germany and Trieste and
American missions in Turkey
and Greece “in case of emer
gency. i
(French diplomatic circles
apparently have underplayed
the part of Admiral Denfeld’s
statement which lists as one of
the United States Mediterran
ean Fleet’s missions “a show
of force” to deter any nation
from possible hostile action.)
3. The campaign by Quai
d'Orsav to have the London
conference proposals on west
ern Germany accepted. The
chief theme is that the British
and Americans j'ieldeed as
much as the French in arriv
ing at the current agreement.
Hhis is an effort to show that
the French Government has
not been outflanked, since the
agreement reaches Paris at a
time when Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault, if not Pre
mier Robert Schuman’s Gov
ernment might fall if the pro
posals proved unacceptable.
4. The Russian decision to
scale down Finnish repara
tions. The more clam observ
ers see a clean-cut Moscow
victory in the House of Rep
resentatives’ fund slashing. As
Mr. Rarriman told reporters,
upon arriving for his new work
here : "“I can only interpret the
recent moves ’by Moscow, such
as the Kremlin's ‘peace offen
sive’ a couple of weeks ago, as
indicating they believe the
ECA (Economic Cooperation
Administration), is proving
effective and strengthening
the position of the western
’European nations.”
NEWS SERVICE
Law Journal Editorial Flays
Ruling Favoring Jimcrow
Pool
Newark, N. J., (WDL>
Rarelj- does a law review at
tack a court decision in its ed
itorial columns. But so brazen
was the recent decision of Dis
trict Judge Dominick Maroni
acquitting Palisades Amuse
ment Park’s swimming pool of
racial discrimination that the
He is also a Trustee of Fisk
University and Sarah Law
rence College.
Dr. Embree’s writings cover
a wide field of education and
anthropology. Among his best
known books are “Brown
Americans”, “13 Against the
Odds", “Indans of the Amer
icas”, and studies of education
in Java, Samoa, Haiti, and the
American South. His home is
in Chicago.
SPORTS
TWO LEGION JUNIOR
BASEBALL GRADS GET
$62,000 CONTRACTS
IndianapoUs, Ind.—Contra
cts totaling $<>2,000 have been
signed with major league clubs
bv two American Legion Jun
ior Baseball star pitchers, gra
duates respectively of the 194<>
and 1947 seasons.
Top prize winner is Hugh
Frank kadcliffe, 18 year old
strikeout artist of the 1946
crack American Legion Junior
Baseball team of the Pete Thu
rston Post 81 of Thomaston,
Ga. He received a $40,000 bon
us for signing with the Phila
delphia National League Base
ball Club. It was believed to
have been the largest bonus
ever paid to an American Leg
ion Junior Baseball graduate.
Bob Andres, sensational 18
year old pitcher of the 1947
national American Legion Jun
ior 'has eball championship
team of the Bently Post 50 of
Cincinnati. Ohio received a bon
us of $22,000 for signing with
the Detroit International Lea
gue, a Detroit Tiger farm
club.
Others Win Berths.
Other recent graduates of
American Legion Junior Base
ball who have been signed by
the major leagues include Er
nie Funk, now 18, star pitcher
of the national 1947 runner-up
team of the Melchoir M. Eb
erts Post 1 of Little Rock, A
rk..under contract with the
Detroit Tigers; Yern Law,
’er of the John
team at Boise,
Idaho, who struck out 59 bat
ters in three games in the
1947 state finals in Idaho, and
his brother Evan, catcher, sig
ned by the Pittsburg Pirates;
George Moeller, or Cincinnati,
slugging teamate of Andres,
who collected 20 h>ts in 40
trips in the 1947 national play
offs, signed by the Detroit Ti
gers; and Hal Grote. who pl
ayed left field for the 1947 cha
mpionship Bentley team, giv
en a tryout with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Radcliffe’s Record
Young Radcliffe played
with the Thomaston Junior
Baseball team from 1943 until
1940. He first won fame when
he pitched a no-hitter against
an Atlanta team in 1945. In
the 1944* season he won 25 and
lost one game for his team,
dropping that one to the New
Orleans La., nine thait won
the national title that year.
His most spectacular feat was
the striking out of 28 batters
in a regulation nine-inning
high school game recently. He
was able to strike out 28 bat
ters one more than the theor
etical maximum for a regula
tion game, when his catcher
dropped a third strike on one
hatter and the player reached
first. He won the game 10 to
0.
Young Andres focused at
tention on himself hv allow
ing and average of three hits
in 18 games with the Bentley
Post team in 1947. In the en
tire interstate Competition
that led to the national champ
ionship,, Anders allowed only
55 hits and struck out 228 bat
ters.
rARE YOU TIRED Of the so-called great f
5 books on the Negro by white and black Uncle Toms?
I Then READ_
LETTERS TO MY SON ($1.50)
-and
I IT WAS NOT MY WORLD ($1.25) i
I TWO BOOKS YOU’LL NEVER NRGET!
DEADRICK F. JENKINS
I Write! *"*64 South Central Avenue Write! li
I Los Angeles 21, California I
AMERICAN DISCONTIN- *
I UES STEAM LOCOMO
TIVE BUILDING
The first builder to abandon
the manufacture of steam en
gines in favor of Desil-elect
ric is the American Locomot
ive Company which recently
announced that their plant in
the future will be devoted ex
clusively to building of the Die
sel locomotives.
According to P. T. Eg'bert,
vice-president in charge of the
locomotice division, “American
Locomotive is not ntentionally
going out of the steam locomo
tive business. It is simplv a
matter of demand. All orders
and inquiries for new motive
power from domestic railroads
are for Diesel-Electrics. We
have been preparing for this
day for a long number of years
and have invested more than
$20,Million to convert our fac
ilities,” he said.
American raidroads had 1,
5% locomotives on order on
June 1st—111 steam and 485
Diesels— 67 of the latter be
ing for the Missouri Pacific
System. This is the greatest
number of locomotives on or
der since August 15th, 1923,
j when the number was 1 (>74.
I During the first 5 months of
1948 the railroads placed in
service 11 new steam locomot
ives, 4 electrics and 512 Die
sels—26 of the latter being
placed in service by the Mis
souri Pacific System.
-—- i
All Negro Choir Featured
Washington, D.C., June 30
—The all-Negro. 12-voice choir
of St. Cyprian’s church of this
city, was featured during the
Sunday evening June progarm
of The Catholic Hour progra n
dcarried at 6 p.m. EDT., by
the National Broadcasting Co.
! Res AT 4360 Ray Byron
BYRON
Refrigeration Service
REFRIGERATORS
> Bought and Repaired
Bus AT 8632 2918 Burdette
k
WAYNE FEATURES 1
Include all proven advantages plats
Rifled Firing Head, Adustoble Dif
fuser and special fuel unit for
dependable, uninterrupted service.
RECORD FUEL ECONOMY
This compact ell "miser’ squeezes
every bit of available beat tram
lower priced fuel ells to make your
eigoyneat of Winter living com
fort doubly attractive. Get da
tailed literature of oar start. *
4
A 275 Gallon Tank—3 Controls
$350.00 Completely Installed
Liberty Gas &
Oil Co. 1
313-17 North 13th Street
Bus. Phone—AT-9900
Res. Phone—GL-0672
EASY,
WAY*
LIGHTENS
CLEARS
SMOOTHS
dark rough blemished skin
made ugly by external causes
; It’s amazinghow easy skin may be bleached
lighter and brighter whileexternally caused
pimples and rough, harsh skin are smoothed
away! Just spread on DR. FRED
PALMER’S SKIN WHITENER Oint
ment ... leave on all night... let it work
while you sleep. Full directions with pack
age . . . Caution—use only as directed.
See results in 7 days' trial (sometime*
overnight) or return what's left for money
back. 25c and 50c sizes at drug stprea.
FREE TRIAL. U 10c for packke. paMg. H
Dr. FRED Pifceir's. Dept. R. Bax 264. AUaita.B»
5 lovelier complex!*
DR.FRED PALMER’S
SKIN DELIGHT SOAP
