davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

DETROIT, Mich. - Elimination
of racial discrimination in edu-
cation and in hiring practices
would increase the nations gross
national product by about 20
billion year, Prof. William Ha-
ber declared Tuesday MAY y.
The cost of discrimination is
heavy, the chairman OF the &C.
onomics department of The Uni
versity of Michigan asserted at
centennial obscrvances OF the En-
ancipation Proclamation held at
Wayne University.
I'VE are not quite rich enough
to afford such waste, apart from
the matter of human dignity and
status which is basic TO our
creed" he declared.
Haber, who becomes dean OF
the College of Literature, Science
and the Arts at the University OF
Michigan on July l, recalled that
when Abraham Lincoln signed
the Emancipation Proclamation
he asked that no action be taken
to interfere with "the actual
freedom of the Negro" +"
Too much has happened which
has in fact intcrfered with this
freedom Haber declared, adding
that much is transpiring now
which is making Lincoln's proc
lamation more real than at any
time in long century"
The University Of Michigan &C.
onomiSt declared that the Negro
has made an important contribu'
ton TO u. S. economic progress.
"Hc has provided an important
labor reserve at crucial times II
our history. But his contribu
tions would have been even great
er if equality of opportunity had
been available--in training, IN
education and in Jobs
The American Negro's econom'
ic progress has been closely re
lated to the levels of employment
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

in the general economy II a b er
stated. Three forward spurts in
his economic position have been
largely responsible for his in
creasing standard OF living and
general improvement.
These spurts, Habcr said, were:
/. World War when the la
Dor shortage of that period sud
denly open up jobs in non-agricul-
tural employment, in the South
and elsewhere;
2. The cessation of European
immigration in the mid20's-
enabling the Negro to move into
Jobs in factories, mines and trans
portation heretofore filled by inn
migrants;
3. And most important, the
forward movement across the
board" in World War ii when,
for the first time. jobs in semi
skilled and skilled crafts be-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Address Urges
Baptists To End
Discrimination

DETROIT. Mich.-In an ad-
dress of welcome TO the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention now con-
vening at Cobo Hall. DR.. G. Mcr-
rill Lenox. executive director Of
the Detroit and Michigan Coun-
ellis of Churches and a Baptist
leader of many years. urged the
Convention TO face with courage
the most challenging problems Of
our day-specifically such prob
lens as that of establishing equal
Justice for all American citizens.
If we could resolve here" DR..
Lenox declared. ito abolish every
semblancc of discrimination with
in our own churches and organi-
cations and stand forthrightly in
opposition TO all discrimination
wherever it raises its ugly head
in human society. that would be
a giant step forward" Dr. Lenox
stated that all of us should ac-
knowledge penitently our own
completely in what has trans
pired in Birmingham. Alabama.
"Morevcr," DR.. Lenox asserted,
'lct American Baptists have some
thing to say in regard TO the
moral deterioration we encounter
on every hand-revealcd in the
indecent and obscene literature.
in the increasingly immoral mo-
ton pictures so prevalent
throughout the nation and in ma
tional inSuranceS of the break
down of American family life"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Protest Swek In Savannah

militant history during his two
years at the college and said
his recent application for the po-
sition of superintendent of Cha
than Savannah schools angercd
many of the areas white cltl-
zcns.
However. other reasons were
given for the dismissal.
NAACP youths circulated a
petition around campus which
was signed by nearly 700 stu.
dents. MIR. Brown and Bobby l..
Hill, both seniors, led the cam
paign.
When the pair was expelled,
the student body boycotted clas-
ses and burned President Payne
in effigy
According to Mrs. Mercedes
Wright, NAACP youth advisor
for Georgia, DR. ChriStophe. a
former officer of the Associa-
tons Little Rock, Ark, branch.
supported the colleges debating
team when il attempted to sched-
ule a match with Harvard Uni.
versity on campus.
She added that DR.. Christophe
had sought admission OF white
students at Hunter Air Force
Base TO the college for a TV
course. DR.. Payne denied their
admission.
DR.. Payne is also reported TO
have stopped the economics pro-
fessor from teaching an Amcri-
can University extension course
at Hunter Air Force Base. Some
90 per cent of his students
would have been white.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

SAVANNAH, Ga. - James
Brown, president of the NAACP's
Georgia youth conference, along
with another student leader, was
expelled from Savannah State
CoAegc here this week for pro-
testing dimissal of civil rights
minded professor.
College President DR.. w. X.
Payne announced that DR.. Clcvc-
land A. Christophc. professor OF
economics, would not be return
ell to the faculty next year. The
students cited DR.. Christophc'S
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Memory OF Freedom
Walker To Live On

BINGHAMPTON N.Y.-Res-
idents of this city have been
urged to remember Bill Moore,
the postal clerk who was kill
cd in Alabama for his belief
in human rights and equality.
A front-pagc editorial in the
Binghamton Sun-Bulletin ask
ed its readers to remember
Bill Moore by helping the
cause for which he died. Re
member Bill Moore" contribu-
tions for the NAACP and the
American Civil Liberties I'M
ion, organizations in which
he was vitally interested, will
be collected by the newspaper
and sent to the two associa-
tions."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Churchmen Note Failure Of
ReIiQion I'm Race Mob Violence

bishop Of Michigan of the i:
copal Church; DR.. A. A Bar 5
Jr. of the Second Baptist Chu \
Or. James II Laird of Cen a
Methodist Church; Hugh Loci ,
the Wayne State University
flee of religious affairs. and u
Archie II. Crowley, suffra d
bishop OF the Episcopal Churc 1
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Twenty one prominent Detroit
area churchmen joined Tuesday
in issusing what amounts 10 a
confession OF guilt for rccc l
racial clashes in Birmingham,
Ala.
Each of us is involved in thc
sin that has been commil,c (,
each is guilty of completely m
the wrong that has been done,
their statement said.
Noting that the equality Of
all men and the dignity OF each
man is under the Fathcrhood of
God is basic to all religious
faiths, the churchmen-Catholic,
Jewish. Orthodox and Protestant
called for every person Of falih
in our community TO express
his sorrow and penitencc
Fundamental affirmationS of
religion have been flouted and
repudiated Tin Birmingham by
actions, official and unofficial,
which have issued in violence
and disorder and have set race
against race and brother against
brother their statement said
we appeal TO men Of faith
to search their conseienees and
to re-exsmine their attitudes and
actions in the light of these reIi-
siovs principles -. tand) remind
ourselves and all men that none
esn reject his neishbor as broth
err without implicitly denying
God as the universal Father"
The churchmen urged peri
tence so that each may rise from
his prayers and devotions free
OF hostility and fortified by faith
in God and love of his fellow
man.
The statement was issued by:
Catholics-Fathers Edward NJ
Lovely, S. j., Arthur f. Lovely,
S. j.. James " McGlynn. S. j.,
and Lawrence j. Gross. S. j., all
of the University of Detroit; and
William J. Scherzcr of Sacred
Heart Academy
Jewish - Rabbis Morris Adler
and Twin Groncr. of Congrcga.
tion Shaarcy Zcdek; Max KapUs-
tin Of the Wayne State UniVcr-
sity lIillel Foundation. Leon Fran
and NJ. Robert Syme of Temple
Israel, and Richard c. Hertz Ci
Temple Beth FL.
Orthodox Father Thomas
Ruifin. president of the Coun-
ell of Eastern OrthdoX Churches.
Protestant The Rev. Or
Samuel {. Weir, executive of the
Presbytcry of Detroit, United
Presbyterian Church; Dr. Robert
NJ. Frchse. executive director Of
the Detroit Round Table of Cath
olics, Jews and Protestants. Mar
shall r. Reed. bishop of the
Methodist Church; DR.. G Merrill
Lenox, executive director of the
Detroit and Michigan Council OF
Churches. Richard Nj. Enrich,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Mrs. Joseph Stinson. owner Of
S;inson's Funeral Home, passed
Tuesday. May IA, enroute TO the
hospital.
Surviving Is her husband. a
son. James and one sister, Dlan-
che Ridley.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

In addition to employers. tho
Michigan Fair Employment Prac-
tices Act covers labor unions and
employment agencies.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

COLAvITO TAKING S UNDER FALSE
PRETENsI0Ns! F.! FOR ONE MONTH!
TIGERS SATURDAY. MAY l1th 9TH INNING
RALLY FOR a RUNS. TYING THE SCORE!
AND THEN. $4,000. covEToUs. CATHOLIC,
sATANRoeBEp coLAvlTo GROUNDS OUT TO THE
INFlELD - AND THE TIGERS LOSE IN THE
NEXT INNING, to S
(see cOLAvITO. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
= EXCII)SIvE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
or GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING =
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HE'LL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0US CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsILY FARCE" : F00llNC SAULs
nr TARsIls % YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklE.
lord GOD" : N0N-CHRISI SClEMI!SI
CLERGY LAYMEN LEADERS MASstss
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
COMMUNIST, SOCIALIST INFECTION OF
AMERICAN IDEALIsM CALLED INTO QUESTION |!
"M0TEL MAN RIPS COMPETITION
FROM U.S.-AIDED INNS"

BY Frank Beekman. Free Press 5-5-o3
Detroit motel operator has protested to Congress
that Area RedeveIopment loans being issued tor
construction Of hotels and which compete with estab
Iishments built without Federal aid.
Peter Solomon said this has me effect OF using TAX
money paid by hosteIry to subsdize unfair COM
petition"
He said owners who have their own capital nves'eo
in their businesses should not be eonronfed py eoPe
tion made possible by ARA loans
soomons protest made TO Michigan senator's
Phillip A. Hart and Patrick v. MeNamara and to Senator
Paul A. Douglas tD., ILL., and Senator Mward s'mPson
R.. Wyol "A
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

DETROIT tJonf Lectvre) HENRY AND EDSEL
FORD AUDITORIUM - 20 {. jefferson. Sum-, May l9 -
HOWARD n. IRWIN - 3 PM
FERNDALE - CHURCH - 2l0l Livernois Ave.,
Sat, May rs - NEIL n. BOWLES - PM
DETROIT - EIGHTH CHURCH - 200ll Grand River
Ave-. Tues MAY 70 - PAUL STARK SEELEY PM
NO COLLECTIONS EVER!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
1.-THE BEST VACATION | EVER HAD" :
"Ex-C0N SAYS JACKSON PRISON IS TOO SOFT
Free press Nav

"Ex-C0N SAYS JACKSON PRISON IS TOO SOFT
Free Press. May
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
BY Andrew +. EuehoMl CS.+++
STATE POLICE TOO SOFT. ALSO!
THE FOUR CRIMINALS 1.-TWO OF THEM.
MURDERERS LODGED IN AN ABANDONED
BUILDING. ONLY A FEW MILES FROM
THE PRISON
AND THE STATE POLICE - NoN-cHRIsT
SCIENTIST PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL - VICTIMS
OF LOUSY DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS, THINKING,
LEADERSHIP OF THE EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
CRIPPLES AND THE DEVILS MATERiA
MEDIcA! - THE FLESH PROFITETH NOTHING!
(Chrisf Jesus John 663).
AND, "AS A MAN THINKETH IN HIS HEART. so
is HE"! tOId IT,
(see VACATION. Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

and where are it's headGuar-
ters?"
The Reformed Episcopal
Church was organized in 1873
under the leadership of the
Rt. Rev. George David Cum
mings who had been bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Diocese of Kentucky.
Bishop Cummings, with 8
priests and 20 laymen with
drew from the Episcopal
Church because they feared
the outcome of the oxford
Movement.
The incident usually re-
garded as actually causing
the break was a criticism of
Bishop Cummings because he
had participated in a service
of Holy Communion in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church in New York City.
The present presiding bish-
op is DR.. Howard d. Higgins,
100 Glenwood road, Merton
Station, Pa. Bishop Higgins
also edits the church 7 aga
zine, 1.-THE Episcopal Record
err" The editorial office is IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

including Japan, Korea, Wet
Nam and other Southeast
Asia countries. Most of the
$4,000 Buddhists in the
United States are of Japa-
nese origin.
Question: "DOes the RO-
man Catholic Church teach
that cremation is a sin? How
is it regarded by other Chris
tian churches?"
In the Roman Catholic
Church cremation is forbid
den, under most circum-
stances, but is not regarded
as a sin. 1t may be permit
ted by special church au-
thority in situations where 1t
would safeguard public
health.
The objection to crema-
ton is based on the belief
that 1t does not offer proper
respect for the body as the
Temple Of God, and that it
seems to compromise with
the atheistic disbelief in i'm
mortality.
There are other Christian
churches which approve Gre
nation on the grounds that
the body ultimately decom-
poses and they recall that it
is an ancient form of burial.
4 y 4 \
Question: els ZiOnism a
religious or q political move
ment?"
This is a subject on which
there is wide disagreement,
even among Jews. Zionism is
a Jewish movement and Ju-
daism Is a religion.
The name Zionism has
been given in modern times
to a cause which was led by
Theodore Herzl, a native of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Foreign Students
To Visit Club

Some 200 foreign students
and their advisers will visit a
meeting Of the Sunday Eve
ming Club at 7 pm. tomorrow
in the National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue
and N street NV.
Capt. Frederick w. Brink
head of the personnel branch
of the Chaplains Division Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

Budapest who lived many
years in Vienna. A journalist.
he espoused the crusade for a
permanent homeland for the
Jewish people in Palestine.
New impetus was given to the
movement after World War
I when Great Britain took
control of Palestine. Then
the State of Israel was
formed in 1913.
There are many devout
Jews who also are ardent
Zionists. There are other de-
vout Jews who regard their
Jewishness as having no po-
htical implication at all. The
religious Zionists believe the
establishment of a Jewish
homeland is a sacred trust
and obligation.
4 \ 4
Question: "What Is the
Reformed Episcopal Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
South Forty-third street,
Philadelphia 4, Pa.

South Forty-thi street,
Philadelphia 4, Pa.
4 $50
Question: "In a previous
column you stated that IL Is
possible for one who is nei-
Their a cardinal nor q bishop
TO be elected pope in the
Roman Catholic Church. Has
II actually happened"
Yes. The last to be elected
when he was not Q bishop
was Maurus Bartholomew
Cappellari who became Pope
Gregory XVI in 1881. Pope
Urban VI, who was elected
Pope in 1878, was not a car
dinal at the time of his cleo
ton. He was Bishop Barthol-
omew Prignano.
Questions on the Bible and
religion may be addressed to
DR.. Carlyle Adams, In care OF
The EUenin0 Star. Questions
must be signed. DR.. adams
does not read anonymous let
tiers.
4 \ y
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
THE POWER OF FAITH

At st. JoSephs Academy in Jasper, Indiana, Robert
w. Greene dreamed dreams of telling Chinese boys
and girls the story of the life of Jesus The dream
persisted, and in 1887 Father Robert w. Greene,
Maryknoll missioner went to China to serve for IS
years in the village of Tung-an, Kwangsi, Province
of South China. The last ~ years he lived, by the
power of his faith under Chinese Communist terror.
His mission became an army headquarters; his
chapel prison, and he was put under house arrest.
Later he was imprisoned on Communist charges OF
espionage. Taunted as a spy, he underwent days OF
questioning, and once barely escaped the firing
squad. He showed such little concern when SEN
fenced to be beheaded that the officials thought he
was on the verge of losing his mind. The following
day, his sentence was changed to expulsion from
China forever. But Father Greene comments: This
much I know If we are able to return any time in
the next 10 20 years, Christians will greet us with
tears of joy."-AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

the Navy, will address the
foreign students who are here
on a tour of the United States
sponsored by the International
Christian Youth Exchange.
The visit to the young adults
club of the National Presby-
terrain Church is part Of a two
day stopover the high school
graduates will spend in Wash
ington. The trip to this coun-
try was sponsored by the Ma
tional Council Of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
UNIVERSALIST

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
OUR RELIGIONS
Buddhism's Fast
Lusts 3 Months
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Christian Lent, is in its beginning week It is called
Khao PhanSa and continues about three months
Buddhism, which began in India more than
$500 years ago, has virtually disappeared from
that country It is stronger today in the far East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

DIRECTION: Connie
Mack. for many years the
manager Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. always tried to get
his players to profit by their
mistakes.
One afternoon. in a game
with the Yankees, the AS
pitcher. George Earnshaw,
was tagged for two home
runs by Lou Gehrig. Both
hits went over the right field
wall.
When Gehrig came TO bat
for the third time, Mack
lifted Earnshaw for a relief
pitcher. But instead OF send
ing Earnshaw TO the club
house. Mack told him TO sit
beside him on the bench.
you pitched all wrong 10
Gehrig," said Mack. Nov
watch what this boy does and
youll get a few pointers"
Gehrig whacked the first
pitch over the left field fence
for his third home run.
Mack was too stunned TO
speak. Finally Earnshaw
broke the silence.
II see what you mean, Mr..
Mack" he said. HE made
him change direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
A Smoker Quits,
To Test Advice :
: BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

was a little difficult to take.
I missed the after-breakfast
cigarette and the after-din-
ner cigar or pipe. But the
temptation wasn't too great
when the urge came on. AL
I did was think of some
thing else and turn to doing
som hing else with my
hands, just making sure to
keep them out of my pockets
and thus break UP the reflex
actions Of looking for a
smoke.
I tell you all this so you
will know how to go about
stopping II you really h ave
to. Just stop. That's all there
Is to 1t. You don't need med
icines. or special abrupt or
gradual formulas to stop. All
you do Is make up your mind
you will smoke no more
ever. First thing you know,
weeks, months and years will
pass. and you will have been
a nonsmoker all that time.
I am not making myself
out as a saint or superbeing.
I've made no promises. I may
light up again tomorrow, or
within five minutes, for that
matter. There's no reason for
me TO quit; but what's more
important. there's no reason
to begin again, either.
BeIl.Mcclurs Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

Contemplation OF the
eternal flow of the stream,
the stretch Of forest and
mountain, all reduce our ego
tism, soothe our troubles and
shame our wickedness. And
in 1t we make a physical eff
fort that no sitting on cush-
ions, benches or side lines
provides. To induce people to
take this Joy they need some
Stimulant from the hunt, the
fish, or the climb. I am for
fish"
His philosophy about fish
ing, as the prime recreation
for man, is deep and irrev-
ocable. Mr.. Hoover says that
a tablet written in the year
1000 BIC. says: 1.-THE gods
do not subtract from the al
lotted span OF mems lives the
hours spent In fishing" a.
las further proof that fish
ing is the Fountain Of
YOUTH" says the man who is
four score and eight, II may
also cite that many q Presi-
dent of the Unite. States has
sought the Fountain of
Youth by fishing. Also, fish
ing reduces the ego In Pres
idents and former Presidents,
for at fishing most men are
not equal to boys"
MR.. HOOVER'S BOYHOOD
is back behind yesterdays hill,
but he can re-create it by
staring out the window at
the great spires of New York
below his office. 'FThe most
vivid and joyous recollec-
tons of my Iowa boyhood,"
he writes, ARE of patient an
Cling in Iowa streams for the
very occasional fish, with a
willow pole and a properly
Spat Ipon 'orm.
mo royal gourmet has ever
provided me with game of
such wondrous flavor as fish
or birds cooked over a small
boys campfire; pigeons from
Iowa's woods and prairie
chickens from her hedges,
hunted down by our gang
with homemade hows and
arrows and slingshots."
Listening to this man,
reading his words, the audi
ence knows that his spirit is
youthful and can still hop
fences and shiny up elms
with broad branches.
Walking around the apart
ment for exercise, he some
times pauses for a moment
before a breakfront crowded
with delicate china. Once it
belonged to his Lou Henry,
who was not only his First
Lady, but his last too. She
died 10 years ago, and, since
that time, Herbert Hoover
has immersed himself in the
work Of writing books, in be-
ing a university trustee, In
heading the Boys Clubs Of
America.
Ring Features Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

Advice is cheap. It's easier
to hand out than take.
For example, consider
smoking. Thousands of doc
tors are telling patients to
stop smoking, while blowing
smoke in their faces as they
hand down this momentous
decision. The man or woman
who has smoked for years
can't see how it's possible to
go through the rest of life
without tobacco. Yet many
must face up to 1t because
of illness or threatened ILL
ness.
The man with emphysema
whose body is wracked by a
daily cough certainly must
face up to 1t; and the man
who has Burgers disease;
and so must the one who is
putting away two or three
packs a day in spite of elec-
trocardiograms which show
serious changes in his coro-
nary circulation.
BUT REALLY, it's easy! I
speak from personal expert
ence. Since the age of II I
have smoked a pipe and Gig
arettes. Since the age Of 35
I have smoked a pipe, cigar
cites and cigars. You may
picture me enveloped in a
perpetual cloud of tobacco
smoke, but that is not true.
My limit has been about
three or four cigars and 10
cigarettes or three or four
pipefuls and 10 cigarettes. I
have considered myself TO be
a moderate smoker.
Now, let's put that in the
past tense. For no reason I
can explain. except that I
think 1t is unfair TO dish II
out and not be willing to
take 1t, / stopped smoking
three weeks ago.
/ assure you ! do not feel
like q hero. II was easy.
There was no secret formula
which I used. / Just stopped.
The day before, had had
my usual quota Of cigars and
cigarettes and the next day
there was no quota.
/ asked myself why7 Did !
suddenly become concerned
about my healthS Did a col
league find something wrong
with my heart or lungs or leg
circulation Nothing OF the
sort. The health aspect didn't
enter into 1t at all.
Perhaps II was an uncon-
scious exercise In will power.
Perhaps ] wanted to prove TO
myself that q longtime smo-
ker has no excuse not 10 stop
II his doctor says, Quit, or
you will shorten your life"
II leaves my conscience free
TO tell smokers TO stop II I
believe they should for their
health's sake.
I'LL ADMIT the first week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

tend 10 lie more than men
on their income tax returns2
Does the talent for telling
white lies give the ladies an
edge In black-and-white lies?
Well, here is the startling
fact: Women white-lie, but
seldom black-and- white-lie.
II they write IL down and
sign II, they tell the truth.
Their tax return is honest.
In fact. on any return you
count, men bend the truth
more than women.
Some experts even say that
the reputation for white lies
is unfair. For example, take
the legend that women lie
about their ages. Or. Nathan
Masor studied this for eight