◆ SpookStack

One _way of summarizing the insti- tute’s report would be this: When’ world talks about “sex criminals,” it is talking about many kinds of men. These . can be roughly divided into two groups. About Group I there can be no doubt; these men, the callous rapists, the child molesters, the exhibitionists and ob- scene phone callers, are indeed guilty of antisocial conduct; society must some- how try to restrain them. Fortunately they are far common than all the recent discussion of sex crimes has led most people to believe; the danger the average woman and her children face from them has been greatly exaggerated. Group II is made up of men who may have been indiscreet, may have been immoral, but were in no sense vicious; they did what they did in private, and | with a willing partner: Such are many of“ the men convicted of statutory rape, adultery or fornication, and most of the homosexuals. They help inflate the statistics and add to our fears about sex crime. Actually they merely prove that sexiial adjustment is difficult a@ttom-— pfcater i? our modern civilization. m@ —_— THIS ARTICLE, BY THE LATE DR. ALFRED C. SIAL AND WILL BE OBJECTIONABLE TO KINSEY'S SUCCESSOR AS DIRECTOR OF THE MANY PEOPLE. THE JOURNAL BELIEVES, INSTITUTE FOR SEX RESEARCH, IS DRAWN FROM HOWEVER, THAT THEY DESERVE A CAREFUL THE FOURTH AND LATEST OF THE FAMOUS “*KIN- HEARING, BECAUSE THEY ARE BASED ON SEY REPORTS,” TO BE PUBLISHED IN JULY. IT AN EXHAUSTIVE SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF 2,721 CONTAINS TEE INSTITUTE' OPINIONS ON HO MeN OVER A PERIOD OF 25 YEARS. OF SUMMARY ON THESE PAGES WAS PREPARED AMERICAN . HESE MEN, 1,356 WERI THESE CONCLUSIONS ARE HIGHLY CONTROVER- SENTENCES FOR SEX CRIMES. THE New ATH THE ASSISTANCE OF ERNEST HAMEMANN, REPORT 1S CALLED SEX OFFENDERS: AN ANAL- YSIS OF TYPES (HARPER & ROW), THE BOOK WAS WRITTEN BY DR. GEBHARD IN COLLABORATION WITH HIS ASSOCIATES JOHN GAGNON, WARDELL POMEROY AND CORNELIA CHRISTENSON. THE