davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Kennedy Tops In
Beautieians Poll

DAYTONA BEACH Fla.-Scn-
ator John f. Kennedy led the
poll for presidential choice taken
at the 18th Annual Convention
Of the United Beauty School
Owners and Teachers Association
and the Alpha Chi ri Omega
sorority and Fraternity. meeting
cn the campus OF Bcthunc-Cook-
man College here
Kennedy had a comfortable
margin among the 1000 DELEGATES
but Vice President Richard NJ.
Nixon ran a strong second Third
place in the baIlotine went to
Adlai stevenson. Senator Hubert
Humphrey placed fourth. while
a wriic-in candidate Or Ralph
Bunchc placed fifth 4 tie for
sixth place was between Cover
nor Nelson Rockefeller and Sen
ator Stuart Svmington senator
Lyndon Johnson whose name APP
peared on the ballot failed TO get
a single vote While Nixon was
the runner-up, the combined
votes for Kennedy and Steven
son showed a predominant Dem
ocratic trend.
Twenty-Five states we're repre-
senfed in the poll. Kennedy made
his best showing in the North.
east states, while AdIai Steven
son ran wsv ahead in California
and the southern states. Nixon
showed best in New York. Miss
issippi and Tennessee.
on the question Of what they
considered the most important
issues for 1860. civil rights was
way out in front with these as
runncrs-up unemployment hous-
ing. education and school aid.
riehtto-work. foreign policy and
world peace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

NAA(P Youth
To Meet In sc.

FROGMORE, sc. - More than
100 youth representatives from
the southeast states will meet
here April 30 for leadership
training and strategy conference.
The meeting at tie s.;c OF [.
Quaker camp on st. Helena's Is
land is sponsored by the NAACP
southeast regional office under
direction OF Mrs. Ruby Hurley in
cooperation with the NAACP
college and youth division. Mrs.
Hurley, who is regional sccre-
tary, said
The purpose is TO review our
current civil rights activities in
GLIDING action on expanding Job
opportunities and voter registrs-
fion as we'll as reporting on STU
dent sit-in demonstrations"
Meanwhile, in New York, Her
bert Wright, national youth sec
rotary, announced that carbon
copy meeting will be held for
the southwest region at Houston
on May Is and IA. The meeting
will be jointly directed by Mr..
Wright and Clarence Laws, Texas
field secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

demonstrations, including an ex
hibition of the us. Nays Blue
Angels, a crack jet precision
team, the us. Airforce and Roy
al Canadian Air Force.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Detroit Chapter
NCNW To Hear
James B. Simmons

The Detroit Chapter. National
Council of Negro Women, will
observe their annual Mary Nc.
Leod sBethunc Commcmoration
Day Sunday. May 10. 1860 at
400 pm in the Citizenship
Room of the Detroit Historical
Museum, 540l Woodward Ave
At this time the guest speaker
will be viee-Msyor Of Toledo,
Ohio, Council James 3. Simmons
Jr. The Negro attorney is serving
his seventh term as councilman
in his city.
The program includes rccogni
ton of an outstanding woman of
d troit who will receive an
award from the Detroit Chapter.
An interesting program is plan
ned by Mrs Elizabeth Morse and
her committee. Admission Free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

MRS. JERENE 6. MAcKLIN,
well known Detroiter is the his
torian of the Michigan State
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs in cooperation with the
Michigan Historical Archives pre-
sentation of Pioneer w ON c n
1852 1860, which they placed in
the State Record Center.
The former presentation was
in memorium to the women of
ycstcryear and to the women of
today who are making a great
contribution in the field of pro
gress.
Mrs. MackIin, graduate of
the Detroit Conservatory of mus
ic, is a well known musician
and has conducted many success
full programs in the city TO De
troit, Canada and other points.
Also a member. of the National
Association of Negro Musicians,
member in the National Archives,
chairman of Musician, National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs, a member of Second Bap-
list Church and well known in
religious and civic circles.
Note: The entire news of the
Historical event will appear in
this newspaper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Matt Guard
Also Pobed

WASHINGTON Special
AN Investigation Of job dis
elimination by the armed
forces and the National
Gaard has been started by
the Civil Rights Commission.
Thc study Will nnclooc dis
elimination in any employment
whore the Z S. Government pays
All or part of employee, salaries
it was disclosed Tuesday by
commission spokesman
He said this would include
discrimination by The srmed
forces in assignments Ct duties
ard hiring CT civilians and The
refusal CT some ststes 10 permit
Negroes to Join National Guard
units.
Gordon NJ Tiffany. the com
missions staff director SAID tie
study VIII be limited TO an exam.
ination Of Federal laws, policies
and programs relating TO employ
meni
lie said it was not the com
mission 5 intention to investigate
other Federal agencies charged
with specific responsibilities in
in this field or duplicate their
work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE
BEING f! : AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS :
DEVIL. HELL. SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH.
WARS, MATTER f! ADAM-EvE. MURDEROUS
CAIN. JUDAS : "CHASTLY FARCE" : FOOllN0
SAULS OF TARSUS. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN
WRINKLE, NON-C CHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY!
LAYMEN, LEADERS, MASSES
See POAU MEETING, Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Tompu Bus Driver
Ban Broken

TAMPA The NAACP shattcr-
ed southern bus driver discrimi-
nation here this week with the
placement of two Negroes in
driver-training schools operated
by a major white firm.
Willie Floyd and Robert Moore
are now under supervision of the
Tampa Transit Company. They
were culled from a list Of over
80 applicants gathered during
weeks of negotiations between
the company and the Tampa
NAACP branch.
Mr.. Moore, an employee Of the
company. was upgraded while
Mr.. Floyd, recommended by the
NAACP, was interviewed for the
lob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
SOFT ON SIM LOCAL JUDGE.
PROBATION AGAIN TO OLD OFFENDERS
HARDLY THE WAY TO LICK 0BSCENITY"

Free Press edtI., AL
After being found guilty of selling obscene literature,
with previous conviction for the same offense
given two years probation in Recorders Court.
THE MATERIAL HE SOLD WAS NOT OF THE GIRL.
lE MAGAZINE VARIETY NOR THE KIND OF BOOK
ABOUT WHICH A CASE CAN BE MADE BOTH FOR AND
AGAINST ITS PROPERTY AS A LITERARY WORK. 1T
WAS CLEARLY OBSCENE.
See SOFT SIN. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

III JOlll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS may
or Louis c. Miriam and Mayor
Michael Patrick, of Windsor, the
two honorary chairmen of the
event, said that several innova-
tions will be added for the 1860
joint observance of Canada's Do
minion Day, July and United
States independence Day, July
4.
Stating that the joint celc-
bration had proven itself as an
internationally significant event
which was not only a booster of
international relationships but
good for business. the two may
ors said that both the Canadian
and American committees have
decided that the International
Freedom Festival is to become
an annual event.
Mayor Miriam cited bank
clearance and sales tax figures
which he said proved that bust.
ness in the Detroit area had re-
ceived Shot in the arm" dur
ing last years festival.
One of the principal innova-
tons to be added this year, ii
was announced, was an illumina-
ted night time parade on Thurs
day, June 30. which will start
in Briggs Stadium and then move
10 the Civic Center.
A stage show, featuring out
standing entertainment ceIebri-
ties will be held at Briggs Sfadi-
vm preceding the night parade.
Tickets for the stage show and
parade will range from so cents
for children to $3.50 for choice
reserved seats and will go on
sale shortly, the committee re.
ported.
An outstanding entertainment
program is also being arranged
at various points along the De
troit River for those who come
to vciw the annual fireworks
extravaganza.
other highlights of the 1860
program will include: Interna-
tionaI Regatta Associations an
nual Memorial Regatta for I'M
limited hydroplancs on the De-
troit River course; huge joint
civic clubs luncheon; performan-
ces of South Pacific by Civic
Chorus: a special Children Day
program: the US-CAN United
States and Canada) sport games
and a special ceremony for the
of the worlds largest
50-star flag by the ] L. Hudson
Company: International Fashion
Show and Ladies Luncheon. In
ternational Folk Festival and All
Nations crafts. exhibits and dem
Mayors. Legislators
and Editors Day, International
Barber Shop Quartette (parade),
Military organizations will
again participate with latest mis-
silc displays, bands and aerial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Sit-In Activities
To Be TeIevised

mot by Bread Alone" a spe-
cial ABC News report on the cur
rent lunch-counter sit-in demon
STATIONS and store boycotts in
the South with ABC News COM
mentator Don GODDARD, will be
tcIccast Wednesday. May ~, g.
$50 pm, EDIT. on the ABC
Television Network pre-empting
on this date only the second half
OF Music for a Spring Night').
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
POPULATION EXCESS HELD DIRE"


BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa.-tUPl)-A population expert
predicted Thursday that six Of every children
produced during the rest Of this century would be born
underdeveIopsd countries.
DR. RICHARD NJ FAGLEY, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
OF THE COMMISSION OF THE CHURCHES ON INTER-
NATIONAL AFFAIRS. SPEAKING AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE UNITED STATES CONFERENCE FOR
THE WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES SAID THAT THE
POPULATION EXPLOSION is OCCURRING RIGHT NOW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
NEW DIFFERENCES. :" : SOVIET PARTY
VS. THE RED ARMY


Have arisen between the Russian Communist Party
and the Red Army and the party is moving to tighten its
control.
THE KREMLIN PLANS TO TAKE STEPS TO GET
THE ARMY BACK IN LINE AS A MERE ORGAN OF The
PARTY AND ESPECIALLY TO WEED OUT ANY ARMY
LEADERS WHO MIGHT HAVE HOPES OF TURNING THE
ARMY INTO AN INDEPENDENT POLITICAL MACHINE.
The Red Army newspaper sovletskaya Armiys recent
warned Army commanders that opposition to party COM
missrs CANNOT BE TOLERATED."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
"c0lLECE BOXER. ~. IS DEAD
AFTER 8 DAYS IN COMA"

AfJtk DAYS IN COMA"
Charles Mohr, senior from Merrick, L.
my. Trb 4-l6
U. OF WISCONSIN HOSPITAL, THE DEVILS
ExECUTI0NER ! VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE
OF THE ADAM-EvE PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL.
The NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
BY ANDREW F. FRuEHAUF. c.s.4k+
Madison. Wis. one Of the best boxers in U. of Wis
eonsin history died from BRAIN INJURY suffered in
collegiate title fight April died at the University hos
pta without reganng consciousness from the time he was
admitted less than an hour after his fatal bout. -"
N.Y. Trib Ala
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
You cordially invited TO attend the following lectures
as per Christian Science SentineI
DETROIT Eighth church,: INMAN H. DOUGLASS
Church. 2ool Grand River Ave-. PM, Friday May 49,
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNES-
DAY EVENING TESTIONAL SERVICES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

Grant Wood, r. RoseViIIe. Free Press T-<U
NOT OF GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY
SCHOOL,
~. Eastand Memorial Alumni School where ne
sixth grader only a story and a-haIf high easy
Shiny up the drain pipe was found the roof OF
the school dead-sppsrenfIy Of HEART ATTACK.
HAD SURGERY FOUR YEARS AGO TO REPAIR DE-
FEcTIvE HEART VALVE ;. -.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

of the day for Senator Ken
nedy, who had been mobbed at
a park in Cleveland in mid
afternoon. The Cleveland
demonstration resulted from
good organization effort-and
something more, a plus quality
that can only be attributed to
the candidates genuine pulling
powers in the city.
The event was the Cuyahoga
County Democratic organiZa-
tion's steer roast" an old
time rally that has long since
outgrown its barbecue days.
This years affair was held in
Euclid Beach Amusement Park,
and the crowd of 10000 was
the largest in its long history.
Another 100000 to 25O,0OO
people lined the 12-mile motor
cade route from downtown
Cleveland, making it the biggest
crowd of the Kennedy cam
paign. In neighborf.oods that
vote overwhelmingly Democra-
tic, the Slovenian 23d ward, the
Italian section called Collin
wood and even in middle class
Nottingham, local observers
could recall no such turnouts
since the days of Franklin
Roosevelt.
Only in the Negro area of
Glenville were the ranks of
cheering spectators noticeably
thin.
Am ong all these hundreds Of
thousands, one familiar Demo-
cratic face was conSpicuouSly
missing. That was curly haired
Senator LauSche, the no.
toriouSly independent Demo-
crat whose Endorsement is con-
sidered an important factor
in the even-steven battle for
Ohio.
Senator Lausche has been
silent on his feelings about
Senator Kennedy, and he failed
to appear today, though he was
listed on the program. Other
top DemocratS-including Gov
! Michael V. Di Sale and his
great antagonist, Cuyahoga
County Chairman Ray Miller
appeared with Senator Ken
) nedy and promised him they
would postpone their feuding
long enough to help him with
; his campaign.
The Democratic nominee used
the Cleveland rally to deride
Mr.. Nixon's record in combat
: ting imitation. He quoted news
> paper editorials that said the
> report Of the Vice President
: 1858 cabinet committee on in
: f1ation and economic growth
! was redundant, uninspired
> generally useless and like 8
; high-School theme.
: And the cost of living is al
an all-time high" he said. 81
! think we can do better"
Evening star., 1960-09-26

them if it meant the difference
in our survival and national
security.
4. Do you belieUe American
prestige has Sdgoed in the
World? If so, hoD Mould you
restore 1t?
The sag of American prestige
is evident around the world. A
Gallup Poll found a majority
Of citizens in 10 foreign cap
itals convinced that Russia
would outstrip us by 1870. In
recent years. we have seen at
tacks on our leaders and good
name, we have seen friends
become neutral or hostile, and
the world has seen us apparent
ly standing still in areas where
the Communists are pushing
ahead. The next President
must restore our image of a
Nation acting with vitality both
at home and abroad.
But prestige will not be re-
stored by any massive public
relations operations. We must
earn the respect and friendship
of other nations-by assuring
them of our ability to protect
them from war, by demonstrat-
Sng an earnest desire for peace
by evincing an understanding
of their own problems rather
than merely enlisting them as
allies against communism, and
above all, by practicing at home
what we preach abroad: Human
rights and equality, economic
progress and security, and edu-
cational and scientific achieve
Evening star., 1960-09-26

actual number was only haif
that large, it was an impress
sive demonstration of political
muscle.
The scene at the lakefront
Meigs Airport was reminiscent
of old-time political rallies,
with f1ashy fireworks substitute
ing for the traditional torch
light parade.
AS darkness fell on the Lake
Michigan shore, the loyal or
ganization men-brought from
their neighborhoods by char
tered buses-trooped into the
airport grounds.
Bands Lead Units
Not in disorderly straggle did
they come, but in proud units,
led by their own bands and
carrying placards proclaiming
their identity and heroes.
"The fighting 49th ward halls
our great leader. Richard j
Daley" one sign proclaimed.
THE 1St ward-John d'Arco"
f1oated over another column.
"The 9th ward-Judge Ma
poll for Superior Court"
THE 17th ward-Wm. T
Murphy for Congress.
They joStled for positions Of
prominence and the bands en-
gagged in noisy battle. The 18th
ward bagpiper moaned on one
side of the platform; the Shan
non Rovers Filters Band blareo
on the other. Along the fence
a Mexican street band, repre-
Senting some unknown interest
inspired few couples to dance
| Efficient minionS of Mayo
Daley moved among the crowd
distributing Kennedy signs anC
hats from six open trucks.
MObbed in Cleveland
When Senator Kennedy ar
rived by helicopter from Mid
way Airport, across the city
the payrollers proved their at
tendance was not just duty
They broke police lines ant
swarmed around the candidate
carrying him far from tn
speakers platform in their en-
thuSiaSrn.
It was the second pummelinl
Evening star., 1960-09-26

otner views IN reply to SPECIFIC
questions submitted to him by
the Associated Press. The
questions and his verbatim re-
plies:
I. What makes you think you
are better qualified than your
opponent to be President OF the
United States?
I will leave any comparison
to the voters in November. But
I run for the presidency after
18 years in the service Of our
Nation-four as a naval officer
in the South Pacific and IA as
a member of the House and
Senate-convinced that ] can
best contribute to my country
at this time in the executive
branch, where a new and Wig
orous approach will be needed
to win the peace. Based on
views dating back to my 1899
visit to the Soviet Union, my
book in 1910 on England's un-
preparedness for war, and my
active participation on the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, believe that America
in the COS will urgently need
leadership capable of sum-
moning every element of our
strength to meet our commit
ments around the world. And
my repeated visits to every
State in the Union convince me
that the American people are
ready for that kind of new
leadership.
2. Do you belieUe you Mould
haUe more success in getting a
Legislative program through
Congress than President Eisen-
hoWer did, and if so, 1Dhy7
Every objective observer
agrees that the Congress will
continue to be strongly Demo-
cratic-that a continuation of
divided Government will mean
continued inaction on vital
problems-and that a Demo-
cratic President, with long ex-
perience in both the House and
the Senate, and with a man
date from the people, would
be better able to work in har-
mony with the Congress to get
this country moving again.
3. Won't the program you are
advocating cost more money
than now is being spent By the
Federal Government? Would
you recommend a tar increase
to couer any added outlayS?
This country can afford to
meet all of its basic needs
even If that requires increased
outlayS to give protection and
priority to both our retaliatory
and our conventional forces, to
build schools in areas of criti-
cal shortage, to hold out the
hand Of friendship to new ma
tions in search Of stability, and
other programs I have dis
cussed. Some of that increase
can be financed from savings
on other programs-cutting
down our farm surpluses and
reducing waste in the Penta-
gon, for example. Some of it
may have to be financed by a
shift in our spending programs
until our priority needs have
been met. Others can be
financed through closing tax
loopholes and better enforcing
our tax laws. Some programs
such as medical care for the
aged and self-liquidating power
projects-are not a burden on
the taxpayers.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

that count. Whoever carries
these major industrial States
from Illinois east will win"
The whole strategy Of the
Kennedy campaign came into
focus yesterday strategy that
is dictated by the realities OF
the electoral college and the
Senator's own background.
It is, very simply. to grab
what he can in the South, the
Plains States and the West
and work like blazes for Illinois,
Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and New York. His
campaign schedule for the re-
manning six weeks will reflect
this strategy.
In 10 hours yesterday, he
saw more people than had
turned out in last weeks three
day swing through Tennessee,
Iowa, South and North Dakota,
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado
and Utah. Illinois and Ohio
alone have more electoral votes
than those eight States COM
bined.
The Senator gave some ef-
fective speeches in the Mid
west and West on agriculture
and resources development, but
they were obviously the
speeches of a man who had
boned up on the subject in
preparation for the talks.
A lifetime's experiences diff
ferentiated him from the mem
bers of his audiences in Sioux
Falls, S. OAK, and Salt Lake
City, Utah.
But in Cleveland yesterday,
he spoke of the cuff and with
complete assurance about the
problems of city dwellers-of
unemployment and poverty, OF
crowded schools and discrimi-
nation-and the response was
the most enthusiastic he had
encountered in davs.
In Chicago last night, he was
reminded forcefully that it is
the great cities where he can
lean most heavily on the Dem
ocratic organization for help
Mayor Richard ]. Daley
crooked a finger to his hench-
men and a crowd estimated
officially at $4,000 turned out
Even If, as seemed likely, the
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Kennedy Answers Quiz
ByAP, Nixon Too Busy
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy said today the next President must
store American prestige abroad and provide moral leadership
in the civil rights field at home
He also expressed the belief that Democratic President
would be better able to work harmony with the
get this country moving again"
The Democratic presidential nominee outlined those and
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Kennedy Bases Hopes
On Industrial Centers
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star star Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-senator Kennedy is placing ms
chances of becoming President of the United states
almost wholly the great industrial centers east OF the
Mississippi
AS he remarked yesterday after Cleveland and chicago
turned out in force greet him. TheSe are the CROWDS
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Tk,,s pdtU effective vsHl dsW si business,
wstAssdsy. Ssp'smbT u. l'ts. Ia Ns'hins'sa.
o. E. nIRIlLAO MlluSH HsiSAii. 1stsms PsFk,
Iatiua Essd. IlsdSNsbvrs. tssl Mills, tsphsl
Hsi,hf,, HsrIbNs. IsiAs,ds. Silver SpisI. led.
ViIls, ssiiAH,bv'L lsWt HlslHlL AlsIssdns.
AhinsisA. EsihsI. fell, CASrtA. nslssS. IAHsa.
dale, AsiNdsn, lS'sbVtS PWtsllNlIs. hsHssSss.
nisdlsLvry vi ItStlU THt RisNT 70 uAII oUlH.
TITltS prsdVO VtD 'VSsei 10 tsaY ns'tsi
tASaSsi.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Above all, I am convinced
that a nation on the move,
growing at a more rapid rate
than we have for the past eight
years-with more people work.
ing and more industries operat-
ing at full capacity-will pro-
duce far more revenues with
out an increase in taxes. But
there is no doubt in my mind
that the American people would
meet any sacrifice asked of
Evening star., 1960-09-26

n or effort to obtoin and compare
their views on specific topics, the
Associated Press submitted seven
questions to Senotor Kennedy and
Vice President Nixon, the Demo-
erotie ond Republican presidential
nominees. Senator. Kennedy replied
to eoch. M. Nixon did not, saying
through on eide thot compoien
pressures did not permit time for O
personal reply. Senator Kennedy's
replies and Mr.. Nixon's explanation
both ore given in full.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE BERRYs
FREDDY
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLES
SCAMP
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: On a television
program recently I heard two
of our lands duly certified egg
heads discussing Vance Pack
ards book THE Status Seek
ers." The discuSsants (how's
that for a jawbreaking wordD
we're Russell Lynes of Hsrpers
and a lady editor named Marya
Names. What amused me
most about their chitchat was
that they couldn't agree with
each other on the pronuncia-
ton of status" One said
STATUS and the other STAY
tus. Who wins?-M. T. c.,
Hackensack, N. J.
Answer: Remember the old
5ing Crosby song, "You say
tuh-MAH-toh. I say tuh-MAY-
toh-let's call the whole thing
off,? Well, you may as well
call of this argument, too, for
each pronunciation is COM
pletely acceptable. Most dic-
tionaries give a slight prefer
ence to STAY-tus but neither
you nor the illustrious TV
"discussants" will go wrong
using either one.
"Discussant"- Gaming a
member of a discussion group
Is q new vogue word among