davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
HELP--MEN
SALESMAN WITH CAR

10 sell GUARDIAN SERVICE, world S
finest combination cooking and
serving equipment; we furnish food
and hostesses, gifts for demonstra-
tions and pay top commissions; we
finance with as little as l5fe down
Phone MR.. HONEYCUTT, Ii. 5-5326,
fpr 0pniy1f
Evening star., 1953-12-20
SALESWOM,l.,A.N

BETHESDA-NIGH SHIFT
Permanent position. Six-day week.
including. week ends: good SALARY
plus meals and uniforms. Other en-
ploye benefits.
APPLY
HOT SHOPPE EMPL. OFFICE
1871 G STREET NV.
81
Evening star., 1953-12-20

ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY.
Math Enelish. Science Language
Commercial. History, Elementary and
Music positions. Top salaries. 18th
year. 1341 G st. NV. RE 7-393S
Evening star., 1953-12-20

learn from and study with the STAFF
at one Jf the worlds most famous
psychiatric clinic-hospitals?
Evening star., 1953-12-20
ARTIST

Top-flight fashion artist for leading
+ ST.. ladies speciality store; must
be. fairly eXper, and capable OF ham
ding oil all types OF ladies' fashions:
perm, full-tlme position. Write,
giylng. details of experience. All re-
plies held strictly confidential. Box
Evening star., 1953-12-20

enjoy tull maintenance plus salary.
while YOU work and progress in the
most rapidly expanding field in the
medical world?
Evening star., 1953-12-20
HELP--MEM
PART TIME

Young white man with car who de.
sires to supplement present income.
Call LO. 4-0651 between 10 and
= pm. Ask for Mr. MILES 80
Evening star., 1953-12-20
LOT MANAGER

The worlds largest Chevrolet car
dealer needs a lot manager to
operate their used-car lot. A won
derful opportunity. See J. A. Cloueh h
from 8 am. to 6 pm. yOURISMAN
CHEVROLET. 610 H st. ne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

The National Counsl ~ So 0
Women, composed OF 20 raiioa-i
groups and "a local councils.
urged the United States Ssns'e
10 work on a Recommended Three
point program recently on nous.
ing
Targets in the letter were:
l.-Re,f9ge the authorization
o. $4,000 new public hou,.na
units Is commended by Pcs
dent DMlgh' Eisenhower
e-Re ,o,e the 81 $50 cut
from inc JCFA budget tor the
R4c.s. Relations Service 10 help
advance P es.aen' E,senhowe. $
expressed desire tor fair treat
men, 81 Ill roclal sfoups where
ever Federal fund. ale INVOKED.
3-EAaala,c tic PROVISIONS
ssh Cd S. yld tequ.rc critics par
ac.pstirs n ne Slum Clearance
an Urusn Red,Nei9pmeri p.o-
gralr 81 maKe lai 20 cash Gana-
..cns
The organization told OF con-
sisienily supporting sound fed
eral housing programs and be-
ing encouraged by the passage
by the passage OF the Housing
Act of s4s and felt that. for
the first time. a real coordi-
mated effort would be made
10 make il possible for Ameri-
can families Of all income
levels 10 acquire decent homes.
Il stated HaNsrc aNpal
s->ei be the ~ sni ps.sa-c Of
Bill SO 1868 10 tre iiau-c u
Rep eser'atHfs he.eJs cna T.
moni o, 'sis aras'i, legislation
tal o9 % VIC iare wN
.rto ri a. f.pi'-
Tae rramrf al e
b" uitiGl Ntt f''
HI. -au.lai Irr M
Stop s ,tH foafrs.- iea
.oa -tcr, PUBLIC b .r.n- n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Name Chi Pastor
to important Unit

CHICAGO III ID R.bt
Cannon Nor pasio I'D ise
iiar'leN 81 moia Method {
ChGrlh ha been na04ea 10 the
executive comm lt'ce az ComW>-
GA pa Entertainment ~ 'ae
Conceal CQn.c.cne, ,he Mc,n-
oai,, Church
DR.. Morris who is the minis
ierial representative of the
Central Jurisdiction on this
Commission which selects the
place of meeting for the de-
Nominations law making body.
which meets every four years.
is member of the Lexington
Annual Conference.
He has been a delcsafc q "a
us conference ~ fac General
Conference sn,c 1910
Ms Jennie RAIN CHun D.
prominent 'caChe ard .nutl
leader o, McDdan MIS- 'ae
lav rcpfc enia'.sc 90 me CONF ~
JutsalCfion whA Cogpo, q
% the seyen'ecn Negro annual
conferences - ne Mraar.t
Chrch
All r anrh' me ae-
Newlnatou sac Not '.e CDn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Race Held Too Quick to Blame
Others For Own Shortcomings
80 YORK

NEW YORK tcio,, >e
-.oes were ul1ei ~ Q0N p.aa-
III. ft" ia3l' An
'h Wssr u =; 'a q
teu'r cs 'scf nah
uf-haralue ~ a'iaa- l'su S
-e,fci may t'ev acmond ~
lAac hp q rlrmoi 9Hl
m1c dlfcr rs,9lao u' af'los
'llat wil citNatc q rmn,i.pa
ara ~telreaiton and make p
Z So appioacg - The asnItAtntfl'
~ n >'-cls rt cf.DIp
The appeal was made by Ju-
lfus J. Adams. member. Execu-
tive Committee. New York
Republican State Committee. al
the monthly Fellowship break
fast Of the Harlem YMCA Resi-
dents Sunday in the Little
Theatre.
50 ore unaii a.o 'aat t,
Nohf plC,s,fc ou iN' 'r3-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

Nciir1 newspaper announce
neni inai Pan American had
bought the hotel Dr. Allen in
CURED IS 70 the policy toward
Nesrcos under the new man.
a1emeri.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Women $ Council
SeeEs Housing aids

In cash for a ls'tH oi I'M -,
luc wi!ic-cp~ns AND Nrs
nd credit Tor any donsl
,m or expenditure Tor
ed. grounds 3nd pa ISIS
ii- project
Slams cannot ~ er
ice lJN rent pup.4e acN
NJ rdci ~ ai plwtt
fam l.c,. Ostl iuaa i'i
ill arc Neslors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Reilly Urges Support
For Works PROGRAM

A renewed plea for unity
among Washington groups in
support Of the city's proposed
$3.50 million public works pro-
gram was issued yesterday by
John A. Reilly, head of q citizens
committee to promote the pro-
gram ~
Mr.. Reilly stressed that Con-
gress will be asked this year only
to authorize the water, sewer,
highway and construction i'm
provement plan. In subsequent
years, each of the projects
some of which are controversial
will be taken up in specific re-
quests for appropriations.
At this later stage, Mr.. Reilly
urged, points of opposition
should be raised.
II can't conceive of any OBJ
lection Con the part of citizens)
to the basic request for authors
zation of a Federal loan and
grant to help pay for the pro-
gram" he told a luncheon meet
ing of the Goth Century Club.
Final details by District
Building officials for financing
the program are expected to be
settled within a week. The city
officials proposals then will be
turned over to Mr.. Reilly's COM
mittee for study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
By the Assoeia,ed Pr..s

BAYARD. N. Mex, Feb. 13.-
A miners union and a group Of
Hollywood artists-both Of which
have defied congressional COM
mittees-are teaming up to aim
a movie around q bloody strike.
Representatives Of Hollywood
labor and management groups
disclaim any connection.
The union is the Mine, Mill
and Shelter Workers Qnd).
which lost its CIO affiliation
because its leaders refused to
swear they weren't Communists.
The Hollywood group is headed
by Herbert Biberman, who served
i've months in Jail for contempt
Of Congress. He wouldn't tell the
House Un-American Activities
Committee IL he was q Commu-
mist.
The strike around which the
picture is built is the l5-imonth
battle between the mine-mill and
q zinc mining company.
Little effort will be needed to
ind drama in the strike. It was
called In October, 1850, against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Integration Of Schools
Would Come Quickly,
5 Case Lawyers Say

II the Supreme Court decides
to end segregation in District
schools, the changeover will be
completed quickly and WITHOUT
violence, five lawyers who worked
on the case predicted last night.
One of them said he is con-
vinced the decision will be no
halfway measure. Howard Uni
versity Law Prof. Charles Quick
added he thinks the ruling will
come soon after the court re-
convenes on March 9.
Mr.. Quick discussed the ques-
ton before the Washington Fell
lowship with Howard Jenkins,
James A. Washington and Dorsey
E. Lane, also Howard law pro-
fessors, and Phineas Indritz,
American Veterans Committee
counsel.
Slow ChangeOver Hit.
Mr.. Quick said school integra-
tion-if it comes-will have to
come all at once. He said sug-
gestions that the conversion be
made slowly, perhaps only in
kindergartens. the first year," are
foolish.
If any administrator from
DIR. Corning on down" tried to
delay the changeover, he said,
"he would soon find himself eat
ing soup in District JAIL"
The Fellowship, an inter-racial
group, was celebrating Abraham
Lincoln's birthday.
Mr.. Washington said, "We're
living in a time when the .Su-
preme Court can't go backwards,
but must go forward. We can
be sure we're not going to lose
anything by its ruling"
Two. Months on Briefs.
Backing up the opinion that
the Supreme Court will deal
squarely with the segregation is
sue, MIR. Washington said law
yers spent two months drafting
briefs that would point up the
fundamental question.
The old idea Of Separate-but-
equal facilities was so imbedded
even in u.s." he said, that we
took two months to write an ar
gument that did not mention
it,"
The meeting was held in the
Plymouth Congregational Church
Seventeenth and p streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Capitol Hill Citizen Unit
Endorses Present Sefup

The Southeast Washington
Capitol Hill Citizens Association
last night Endorsed the three
Commissioner form Of District
government.
President Eisenhower has
asked Congress to authorize i've
commissioners.
The group also heard a speech
by William j. Smith, member Of
the Citizens Advisory Council,
on the functions of the newly
established council.
The meeting, held in the Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
c streets Sc, was conducted by
John M. Curran, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Property Owners Group
Protests Rent Controls

A recommendation against
further continuance of rent
control in any area Of the United
States" was forwarded to Presi-
dent Eisenhower today from the
Property Owners Association Of
America, Inc.
Signed by Joseph L. Meek,
legislative director. the COM
munication also called for an
Investigation Of the rent sta
bilization Office In connection
with the creation Of critical
rent areas
Gen. Eisenhower had pro-
posed a reduction Of the num-
Der Of homes under rent control
after June 80, except in those
areas still regarded as critically
needed for defensee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Moral Rearmament
Welcomed in Asia,
Meeting Is Told

The Moral Re-Armament
movement is receiving an un-
precedented welcome in Asia. it
was pointed out here last night.
Three ambassadors, from Cey-
lon. India and Japan, reported
at the groups national meeting
in the Shoreham Hotel. attend
ed by 1000 people, that the
movement has become a new
factor in the Far East.
Eikichi Araki. the japanese
envoy, spoke of his country's
eagerness to receive the MIRA
group. which will hold an as
sembly In Kyoto. Japan, In the
spring. He expressed sincere
gratitude" to DR.. Frank N. d.
Buchanan. initiator of Moral Re-
Armament, for "his untiring eff
forts in promoting world peace"
Ceylon's ambassador. Sir
Claude Corea, referred to the
overwhelming response to an
invitation by prominent japanese
leaders, asking DIR. Buchanan to
come to Japan.
G. L. Mehta, the Indian am
bassador, said a force Of 200
Moral Re-Armament people from
80 countries, led by DR.. Buch-
man. also received "a very cor
dial reception and an enthusi-
astic response" Ambassador
Mehta welcomed Moral Re-Arm-
ament as creating the fundamen-
tai unity Of peoples and nations.
Seen As Uniting idea.
Leonard Allen. wartime Voice
Of China in Chungking, pointed
out that the MIRA mission in
Asia is primarily theological. He
referred to countries from Cairo
to Tokyo that include 800 million
people. one third Of the worlds
population, whose final loyalty
to the East or West is In the
balance.
MIRA is proving q uniting idea
for East and West" Mr.. Allen
said.
John Dibblee. manager of per-
sonnet for the Ontario Electric
Power Commission Of Toronto,
described a new force at work
in industry to the gathering, and
said, I'VE must produce the an
swer here that Asia wants."
MIR. Dibblee's opposite number
on the council, Russell Harvey,
national organizer of the AFL
in Canada, has described the
relationship between the COM
mission and the council as with
out parallel in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Defiant Union and Actors
To Make Film Of Bloody Strike

the Empire Zinc Co., q subsid-
iary Of New Jersey Zinc.
After is months Of violence,
1t was arbitrated to q close early
last year.
The man who is writing the
film story is Michael Wilson
Academy Award winner with his
scenario Of place in the Sum"
Assisting with the technical
end is Paul Jarrico, Hollywood
writer who, with Biberman, de-
clined to tell the House TN
American Activities Committee
If he was a Communist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1883
Yueosluv Rents Goino Up

Yugoslavia plans to let rents
be doubled. as part Of a plan to
improve economic stability, jeop-
ardized by last years extended
drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
College Opened in 1873

PORT GIBSON. Miss.-Alcorn
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege at Port Gibson opened in
1878. It was the first land-grant
college in the United States to
be established for the education
of Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
OtherMenbers ofVeIde Group
BoIk at Probe of CIergymen
Resolution Calling for Majority Vote
On Investigations Will Be Offered

committee investigators out on
private inquiries about clergy
men even though no public
hearings resulted.
Representative Kearney Of
New York, ranking Republican
committee member, said he was
somewhat startled" at Mr..
Velde'S remarks.
The committee should have
a meeting-this is news to me, 4"
Mr.. Kearney said.
He and other committee men,
bers planned to confer, at least
informally, on the~issue.
Velde Calls Probe Possible.
Mr.. Velde triggered the con-
troversy last night when he told
a Mutual Broadcasting System
radio audience that it was "en-
tirely possible" the committee
would inquire into possible COM
munism among clergymen.
MBS later issued a statement
quoting Mr.. Velde as saying after
the broadcast that the suggested
inquiry would probably include
individual members of the cloth
including some who seem to have
devoted more time to politics
than they have to the ministry.
I'VE would not be inveStigat-
ing the churches any more than
we are now engaged in investi-
eating colleges and universities, "
! (See VELDE, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
BY jones {. Roper

Members of the House IN
American Activities Committee
rebelled today at a suggestion
that they investigate clergymen
for possible Communist tend
encieS.
Committee Chairman Velde
said last night that the commit
tee might investigate clergymen,
including some who seem to
have devoted more time to poll
tics than they have to the min
iStry."
But comm ittee members
baked. In individual interviews
today they said Mr.. Velde's
statement left them startled, u
surprised" shocked" or "Sor-
rowful."
Several said Mr.. Velde could
speak only for himself-not the
full committee - because the
committee never had consid.
cred an investigation of church
men.
will Offer Resolution.
Representative Walter of Penn
sylvania. the ranking Democrat
on the committee. said he will,
Introduce at the next session oil
the group a resolution harrino
any committee investigation un-
less a majority of the full com.
mlttee has approved. This woulc
prevent Mr.. Velde from sendins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Allen Tells His Dear Friend
Tax Cut Bill Stays Blocked

for the coming fiscal year can
be balanced.
"As a very dear friend of
yours, which'I am certain you
will admit" Mr.. Allen wrote to
Mr.. Reed, II sincerely wish ]
could at this moment advise you.
as chairman of the great Ways
and Means Committee, when you
can appear before the Rules
Committee, but I cannot.
"You had mentioned that to
fulfill your obligation to the
members of the Ways and Means
Committee, you are considering
other parliamentary methods
permitted by the House to in
sure the consideration of this
tax-relief measure. Mr.. Chair
man. you certainly will not Of
fend . good friend Of yours
| which I am, by using Legitimate
parliamentary procedure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
House Subcommittee
Approves Bill Raising
Police and Fire Pay

Legislation to raise the pay of
Washington police and firemen
today was approved by a House
subcommittee and sent to the
full District Committee for
action.
Developed as the result of ex-
ecutive conferences and public
hearings, the measure provides
for increases on a graded pay
raise scale. 1t gives the largest
boost to the lower ranks.
Chairman Kearns of the Sub
committee on Public Service,
Streets and Traffic. said his sub
committee had made a few
changes in the bill as originally
introduced. But these changes
were to make the measure con-
form to the Districts reorgani-
cation law. No changes were
made in the figures for pay
raises.
Special NucctluS Dues
The committee acted in ex-
ecutive session at the close of a
public hearing this morning on
legislation to control bottle
clubs.
No date has yet been set fol-
a meeting of the full District
Committee for consideration OF
the bill. But Chairman Simp-
son of the District group has
announced he will call a special
meeting, if sufficient bills are
ready for action, in order tt
send measures to the floor Of
the House on District Day
March %.
The pay bill calls for a start.
ing salary of $4,000 a year fol
privates as compared with thu
present entry figure of $3,409
New patrolmen would be in
creased within four years under
automatic stepups to a figure
of $4,000. This compares to thu
present automatic pay rais'
lifting the pay of privateS tt
$4,160 within six years.
Chiefs Won't Benefit.
Increases would be provided
for all members of the Metro.
politan, White House, Park Pc.
lice forces and the Fire Depart
ment, except the chiefs of thu
Metropolitan Police and Fire De-
partments, who remain at $12,'
600 annually.
This bill would cost an eSti'
mated $3.7 million, which il
more than the 10 per cent across
the-board bill recommended b!
the District Commissioners Il
! the Bureau Of the BudgeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Columbia Dean Likely to Get
Post as Head of CWi|Service
Philip Young Reported
White House Choice,
Served Here Before

Philip Young, Dean of Colum-
bia University's Graduate School
of Business, today was reported
as the White Houses choice foC
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission.
Mr.. Young is the son of Owen
D. Young, one of Americas
greatest industrial figures and
for many years a top power in
the Democratic Party. Philip
Young. however. is a registered
Republican.
Mr.. Young was in Washington
yesterday to confer with White
House officials. Both Capitol Hill
and administration sources in
Dictated that an announcement
would be made soon regarding
the appointment.
Reports of the pending ap-
pointment brought praise from
Government and Capitol Hill Of
ficials who knew Mr.. Young as
a result of his 10 years of previ-
Gus service in the Government.
He was praised as an outstand-
ing administrator.
Commission Member.
George M. Moore, former chief
counsel of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee, was reported the
choice for the associate Repub-
lican membership on the Civil
Service Commission. There was
no report on who the Democratic
member would be.
Mr.. Moore is now serving as an
assistant to Chairman Carlson
of the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee. He has the backing of
Senator Carlson and Chairman
Rees of the House Civil Service
Committee. 80.
Mr.. Young is AZ years old and
a native of Lexington, Mass.
Harvard AIumnus.
A graduate Of ST.. Lawrence
University and Harvard College,
Mr.. Young served in the Govern
ment from 1884 to 1916. He is
well acquainted with Federal
personnel and administrative
problems.
At Columbia, Mr.. Young was
closely associated with President
Eisenhower during the latter's
term as president of the uni
verSity.
Mr.. Young began his Govern
ment career in 1884 as a business
economist and analyst in the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission. He filled several other
posts before entering the Navy
in 1914.
In 1948, he assumed his pres
ent position as dean of Column
bias Graduate School of Bust
ness.
Mr.. Young Is married and has
. two daughters, Faith and Shirley
Well known socially in Wash.
7 ington, he is a member of thu
' Metropolitan and Chevy Chas'
. Clubs.
, Mr.. Young's father, who nov
+ is IS years old. was head of the
General Electric Co. and thu
| organizer and first chairman O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Two Killed as Bomb
Falls From Plane
Landing on Carrier
IS Others on Oriskony
Wounded; Pilot Hurt
In Accident Near Koreu

The Navy reported today a dis
lodged bomb exploded on the
fight deck of the carrier Orisk-
any in Korean waters March 6.
killing two men and wounding
Is others.
The accident occurred when
a Navy pilot, returning from a
strike over North Korea, at
tempted to land with one of his
bombs which had failed to re-
lease over the target, the Navy
said.
Shook Lose at Landing.
At the moment of landing. the
bomb shook loose from it's wing
position, bounced twice and ex-
ploded.
Five of the IS wounded were
listed in serious condition. The
Navy said all of the families OF
the dead and injured have been
notified.
The dead are Photographer
Airman Thomas Leo McGraw
jr., Watertown, N. Y, and Avia-
ton Electrician Altman Thoma.
M. Yeager, Columbus, Ohio.
Hits Supply Areas.
The Oriskany has been oper-
ating off the east coast of Korea
Yesterdays Far East nava.
forces summary said planes from
the carrier attacked billetine
and supply areas from the from
lines to WonSan.
The pilot of the Corsair fighter
which carried the fatal bomt
was 1t. Edwin Hummer O.
Rochester. N. Y. who miracu'
lousy escaped death but suffered
burns and minor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
House Rules Committee Chair

House Rules Committee Chair
man Allen today told House
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Reed that he would
not hold an early hearing on an
income tax reduction bill. But
he said he would not take Of
Tense at a legitimate move to
get the measure out of his COM
mittee.
He stated this position in a
letter to Representative Reed.
The New Yorker last week had
threatened to use other parlia-
mentary methods to bypass the
Rules Committee if it continued
to block his bill for income tax
relief June 80.
Mr.. Allen replied today that
he has not changed his belief
that tax reduction measures
must wait until there is q rea-
| sonable prospect that the budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Wide Unrest in Bulgaria,
Soviet Puppet, Reported
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Mar.
10.-New reports of widespread
unrest in neighboring Russian
dominated Bulgaria reached
Yugoslavia today.
On the basis, of Balkan grape
vine accounts from across the
border, the Yugoslav newspaper
Politika said security measures
have been frightened greatly
since Stains death. particularly
in frontier areas.
The step was taken, Politika
said. in fear that anti-govern-
ment groups might revolt and
join in a mass fight toward
Yugoslavia.
It reported that single Bull
garian border guards have been
replaced by f1ve-man patrols.
The Yugoslav newspaper Bor-
ba. writing along the same lines
said Bulgaria's Defense Minister
Peter Panccev has issued a Spe-
cial appeal to the army to in
crease its fighting ability and
political alertnesS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10

the Radio Corp. of America. He
is now retired.
Owen Young was doomed by
his friends for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1923
and 1882. He refused both times
to become a candidate. In 1882
he supported Franklin Roosevelt
for the nomination and later
was reported offered the post
of Secretary of State but he
turned that down too. Although
a Democrat, Mr.. Young's wide
knowledge of public affairs saw
him called into service as con-
sultant to Presidents Hoover and
Harding on various matters.