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Show 4 Weather Forecast I TAH: Generally fair tonight mid Tuesday, except unsettled northwest north-west portion; little change in temperature. Maximum temp., Sunday .... 48 Minimum temp., Sunday .... 23 FORTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. ft mm New Utah County Officers MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's (loing On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and KOBKKT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON The new tronK num of the administration adminis-tration in a very quite and dignified wav has turned nut to he Francis B. Biddle. hawk-faced chairman of the National Labor Relations a blue-blood of- Philadelphia blue - bl' .o.ls, Wa.shingti.n ; first si.t-.l him up as an easy-going aristocrat, sure to be pliant to White HuUSf Will Hf has turned out just the op pi .site. lb- talks little, thinks fast, acts faster When lie does ta'k it is straight : r. -ui the shoulder, wi'.n its. ands or hats He has step-,.,) step-,.,) ,,n a nutiiy tors, including Miss Perkins'. Ionald Richberg's. and even the president's Bin he ,,si)'t seem to care a snap ol his lingers. Probably no New Dealer ever has quite put the White Hin in such an .embarrassing position posi-tion as Biddle slid in the Jennings Jen-nings ease the reported discharged dis-charged from the San Francisco Fran-cisco "( all-Bullet in" but or-- or-- dered reinstated b Riddle's hoard. - Bid. IN- d.-cided tiie case strictly on wh.it he . .i.sidei r.l its merits, with n. regard tor the test case lAh'dl l! placed ull the doorstep ,.i the White House in regard to rhe !.ewpapT publishers of the r-.uritiy and the entire NR. A. And having made his decision. Iliddie pit pared a request to ;he NBA that the Blue Eagle ! the Call-Bulletin" be removed. But in ..rder that he w ukl not step on White House toes too hard, he first called up Louey Howe, closest clos-est advises ,, the president Louey asked -hat the letter to the NBA be heh: up one week - All right." reph-d. Biddle. ' I'll hold it until nex' Wednesday And ll VfiU Should decide that y.-u want little time hevoii i that, iet me know Otherwise I'd se'i-i the tetter- " Wednesday !' a. m arrived. No w..-d fr-.m th.e Wluie Ih.us'- l-'d-dle waited n ' a minute more He ut his letter t.. the NBA A tew n'.urs later im.-y n.-we telepba !: i "By t!- waV." he said. " a'd bettt:- h"ld up that .Jennings' cav n.. -ve ,: , :t t ie 1. tiger " It 'a-a- t . . . I. re As between : hr pubhslei-. .H-.: the NBA, .the V.'hite I p h.,.i ., e,; pUt i,-: ' -.he Si t. White House Collegiate. Knowing a y-.ur.g lady who is a guest lSt the White H-.use has its thrilling aspects for any young swam. but for- one abashe.d college col-lege lad home for the Chrrstmas holidays, it also has its bad sides. 'Idv y.iimg man. Harvard ci.iss-rna'e ci.iss-rna'e i.f I-'!-;mklin Roosevelt Jr., was spending the holidays with his family here when his most beloved be-loved came to Washington as one "t .it..-'it to y,,ung girls who were W'hite IP. use guests njt ,-wter Christ::: ,s He caPed the White House, asked t..r his :.wr dan.sel. Imaily hear i a t-M;u..ne Voice say: "Heii..' V, r)1 ,j0 you want " Is Miss X there "" 'I don't -a who's here." e;om i C ritinur i , ,;; page Six i " Provoan To Take Position Here Fred Mo..re i Pr-v his been ai")fioi::t--.: assistant mange, ,,; the Pr-.v . S ars-K..ebuck st re. ,f was ami. .imeed ... lay Me M... .iv has be.-n . i;.;.; by th Sears company- .-mo- his gradual r.s m.ni th'e Hn-h.m: Vouije amversity m Boo, wn,.r,. be was prominent m student activities acti-vities Bejofe his appointment to the Provo store assistaneeship. Mr Moore was in charge of the big basement store in Salt Bake rev He was with the Provo so,,,, prior to that time SEEK LOANS FOB MIM(i WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 .p. p. Western congressional delegations began a drive today fur Reconstruction Recon-struction Finance corporation loans for mining districts similar to those now authorized for irrigation irri-gation districts. 108 DEMOCRATS IN! EVERY POST; ! NEW DEPUTIES Retiring Clerk, Salisbury Gives Oath; Officers Give Talks "Ring out the old, ring in the new!" That new year greeting was made real at the city-county city-county building: Monday noon uhen County Clerk Frank M. Salisbury performed his last official dutv by swearing in newly elected officers for Utah county. Congratulatory words were mixed mix-ed with speeches of solemn regrets re-grets in the meeting, with retiring retir-ing officers Republicans all but one receiving thanks and appreciation appre-ciation for then work for the ct unity. All the officers were sworn in at once They lined up alongside the long commissioners' table and raised right hands, swearing to uphold the law and the constitution, constitu-tion, and to perforin thvir duties to the best of their atftUty In the group of new officers were William J. Johnson. SjKtnish Fork, whx succeeds C. H White. Bayson, as commissioner for the two-year term; Clarence Grant. American Fork, county clerk; K. Booth Sorenson, Behi, who succeeds suc-ceeds Amnion -Tuttle, Spanish Fork, as. auditor; Andrew Jensen, Brovo. who rfplaces John C. Taylor. Tay-lor. Ray. son. as treasurer; Eloise B. Fillmore. Bayson. new rctunl".-m rctunl".-m place of Inez Jessee, Springville, the only retiring Democrat; A. B Shelton. Brovo county surveyor, succeeding Hugo Price. Provo; and Archie Sellers, constable for the Provo precinct, who succeeds the late Wren Wilkms; Wilkins" terra was completed by N. A. Peterson. In addition to the newiy-electe I officers four- succeded themselves them-selves Hiiton A. Robertson, Springville. county commissioner, was re-elected; Stanley Duntoid. Provo counts' attorney, was rv-e rv-e left t d Ba wiener M. At-wood. At-wood. Pleasant Grove, was elected after he had idled out the unexpired unex-pired term of Robert B Elliott Sheriff K G. Darnell. Provo, succeeds suc-ceeds himself, and J. W. Gillmar.. Orem. was a holdover commissioner commis-sioner The swvarit'.g-m ceremony was simple, but somewhat solemn :n places. Alter Mr Robertson and Mr. Gillman had spoken in appreciation apprecia-tion of th work of the departing officers, the quietness of the room was broken by a laugh. Mr Robertson Rob-ertson said. "Mr. Salisbury, will you offer administer the oath of office ?" "I though you were going lo ask me to offer the benediction." said Mr Salisbury. "I guess it is a benediction for some of us." Brief talks by some of the retiring re-tiring officers followed In Mi. Tuttle's talk he pointed out the sound financial condition of the county. High Financial Rating "Utah county has double A-l rating in the financial world," he said "Our bonds are sought for'. That is because the county has never defaulted a principal or- interest in-terest payment." Ex-Commissioner White turned over his chair actually to his successor. suc-cessor. Mr. Johnson. "Here's your chair," he said, and pulled out the leather-cushioned chair which he has occupied at commission meetings meet-ings for the iast six years. Alter the incoming ofiicers had i Continued on Page Three i Burglars Break 2 Store Windows Two men's furnishing stores in Provo were installing new plate glass windows Monday following a burglary early Sunday morning when the Beven's Inc.. and the Mose Bewis stores were looted. A' the Bewis store a window costing nearly $100 was smashed so that burglars could take three pairs of trousers and a few shirts. At Beven's five pairs of shoes were taken after, the b lrglars had smashed a window costing more than $75. Sunday morning was the fourth time in about ten mon.hs in which front windows or glass cases at the Beven's store havt been brok- i en he Evenki PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, ? ? Lindbergh Nursemaid Refutes Insinuation Of Guilt Unshaken BeLty Gow. nurse in the BuuPiergh household, who remained unshaken unshak-en alter- a grilling cross-examination, in which the Hauptmann defense de-fense attorney intimated her complicity witn the kidnapers of Charles A Bindbergh. Jr Herbertson Named Vineyard Bishop Thont C. Hebertson. district school principal and captain of the local unit of the National . guard, was sustained as bishop of the Vineyard ward at the ward i conference Sunday. He succeeds ' Victor 1. Anderson, who has been ' bishop five years and was bishop's i counselor 10 years previously. i ; As assistants to Bishop Hebertson. Hebert-son. Elmer A. Holdaway was sus-! sus-! tamed as first counselor, Carlyle S. Bunker as second counselor and ! Bernard Anderson, clerk. ! The retiring members cf the 1 bishopric, besides Mr. Anderson, ! are James T. Blake and Joseph A Murdock. counselors, anc Axel F. Andreason, clerk. - ; President A. V. Watkins f the Sharon stake was in charge of the meeting and spoke briefly, along with the new and retiring ; bishoprics and other members of the stake presidency. S. H. Blake, and Adelbert Bigler. Members of the stake high counsel Henry D Taylor, C. Willi Wil-li rd Dai. sen. Eimer Holdawuv and Arvil O Stone were also pros-, ent Vineyard ward is out of debt. ; it w,i.. reported by the retiring ' bishop, Mr Anderson Further, he turned over the sum of $8t3 to ; tlie new bishopric as a building fund. Every organization is func- j tioning, he reported The retiring officers were given ; a vote of thanks by the members af the ward. HOLMES APPOINTED SALT LAKE CIT, Jan 7 (U .R - Governor Henry H. Blood today announced the apopintment cf Will R. Holmes, D., Brigham City publisher, pub-lisher, as representative in the , Utah first district. Box Elder j county. j o) In Kidnaping Defense Attorney! Arouses Anger of Witness FLEMINGTON, N .J., Jan. 7 (l'.P Betty Gow, last parson par-son in the Lindbergh household house-hold to see the kidnaped baby alive, left the witness stand today unshaken by a cross- examination which insinuated ' several times that she was involved in-volved in the crime. She revealed for the first time the extent of the fear and sorrow-that sorrow-that swept through the house on Sourland mountain when it was discovered the child was missing. In quick, sharp sentences she told how Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh turned away from the empty nursery, looked into his wife's eyes and said: "Anne they have stolen our baby." Garments Identified Edward J Reilly, chief of defense de-fense counsel, brought flashes of anger from the Scotch nursemaid every time- he tried to hint that she knew-nore about the kidnaping kidnap-ing than the Lindberghs or anyone else suspected After she had testified tes-tified how she found the baby's thumbguard out on tne Lindbergh estate a month after the murder, Reilly asked: "You c.uldn't have carried that thumb guard down the road, lost it yourself, and then 'found' it aga m, coukl you . "Positively not." her eyes snapping lawyer. "Well, Miss Gow bright girl, aren't Miss Gow said, sparks at the , you you '. are a very "Yes, I am." The courtroom cheered, liomance Revealed Miss Gow identified the garments gar-ments worn by the child on the night it was kidnaped, and the thumb guard that she found. Most of the attempts of Reilly to pry out the secrets of her private pri-vate life were challenged by the prosecution and the court generally gener-ally sustained the objections. The one hint of romance came wh.-n Miss Gow told how she went skat-i skat-i Continued on Page Three) ITALY FRANCE ACCORD SIGNED ROME. Jan. 7 1'Im Premier, Benito Mussolini and French For- : eign Minister Pierre Baval tonight signed an accord generally regarded re-garded as an outstanding safe- ' guard for the future peace of Europe. Eu-rope. Three main agreements and additional ad-ditional protocols were signed at 7 p. m at a ceremony in Venice palace. Britain and Germany soon will notify the powers of their acceptance accept-ance of the pact which guaran- tees the integrity of Austria, one i of the most troublesome and dan- j gerous issues confronting Euro pean diplomats. The accord, which other powers ' will be invited to join, was concluded con-cluded here after week-end negotiations. nego-tiations. Many authorities regarded the agreements and protocols as the greatest move toward general European peace since the World war. Provo Fire Loss Reduced In 1934 Chief Scott Reports Fire prevention work which has(i) been carried on vigorously by the Provo city fire department, has reduced the number of fires in Provo city from 133 in 1929 to 86 during 1934. The annual report of Fire Chief Clyde Scott, submitted to Mavor A. O. Smoot and the city commission commis-sion today, shows that there was a loss of only $39,558.50 in fires during 1934. This is more than a 50 percent reduction from the previous year, in spite of the greater amount of property in volved. In the 86 fires during 1934 MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1935 IM1 bvl Sworn In At Ceremony PASSENGERS ON WRECKED LINER SAVED Woman Saves Two Children In Heroic Feat When Lifeboat Capsizes MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 7 (U.R) Thirty-eitfht passengers from the wrecked Ward liner, Havana, Ha-vana, were landed here today. They told of remarkable heroism hero-ism by the Havana's crew, many of whom were aboard the ill-fated Morro Castle, after the New York-Havana liner oiled up on Mantanilla shoals, 60 miles east threatening of Fort another Pierce, major Fla . ship disaster. One passenger and one member of the crew remained unaccounted for, but Ward line officials insisted insist-ed that all passengers and all f the crew were safe. Eleven passengers were aboar i the United Fruit liner Peten and w ill be landed at Havana at noon. The survivors brought here were picked up from liteboats by the Morgan freighter El Oceano. Seaman Is Hern Fifty of the 124 members of the Havana's crew were members of the crew of the Morro Castle, also a Ward liner, which burned off the New Jersey coat with a loss of 124 lives. The crew of the Morro Castle was accused of cowardice cow-ardice by many passengers, but passengers ofc.the Havana had high praise for its conduct. Seaman Steve Fauslas. m charge of one of the lifeboats, kept it afloat single-handed three hours after it had been swept oy a huge wave. Dr. Howard Fox of New-York, New-York, a passenger, said he planned plan-ned to ask a Cernegie hero medal for Fauslas. But the greatest act of heroism was not by a member of the crew, but by a passenger. Mrs. Soma London of Mexico City, and her two children. Elias 3, and Fannie 2. were swept out of a lifeboat by a wave, too far for rescue. With a child under each arm she swam for half an hour. When taken aboard the Oceano, Elias appeared ap-peared dead. Seamen applied artificial ar-tificial respiration for two hours and revived him. Out at Mantanilla shoals where the Havana still was held fast, seas were reported subsiding and the ship was said to be in no further fur-ther danger. Thirty of the crew were landed here. Thirteen were aboard the Peten Eighty - two remained aboard. Fourth Officer John Rich, in charge of the five lifeboats launched launch-ed ' by the Havana yesterday morning, was aboard the Oceano. He believed faulty navigation instruments in-struments caused the wreck. They showed the Havana 25 miles off the shoals a few minutes before the ship piled up in heavy seas. Visibility was bad. While all the passengers praised the conduct of the seamen who manned the lifeboats, some were critical of Captain Peterson and of the Havana's equipment. PROSPECTOR LOST PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 7 (UP' Hope virtually was abandoned today to-day for the safety of Charles Williams, Wil-liams, who vanished in Superstition Supersti-tion Mountain. He, like nine prospectors pros-pectors before hin had sought the famed "Lost Dutchman" mine. Searchers, defying the traditional tradi-tional "spell" of death of the mountain, still hunted for the 41-year-old prospector. there was a total of $720,558:50 worth of property involved. Warehouse Fire Leads Had it not been for the Utah Wholesale Grocery fire, which was started by an unusual gas escaping escap-ing from soap, the fire loss in Provo would have been only $4,-500, $4,-500, an exceptionally low figure. In addition to the city fires, the Provo department also answered 19 calls in the county and one in-halator in-halator call in the county, for a grand total of 106 calls. Chief Scott reported 11,100 feet of hose laid, 278 gallons of chemi-(Continued chemi-(Continued on Page Six) Hera id NEWS Wires By United Press OIL MAN SLAIN RICHMOND. Cal., Jan. 7 (U.R--Believed to be the victim of a revenge plot, the body of Joseph Anthony, 32, operator of a service station, was found in his room, today, bound with wire and a hatchet buried in the top of his head. Anthony came here from Marshfield, Ore., four years ago and operated the station since then. PRESIDENT INDISPOSED WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 UJ.R President Roosevelt is suffering suf-fering a slight head cold and decided today to remain away from the executive office. The president remained in his study, however, on the sexond floor of the White House where he carried forward for-ward administration work. STRIKERS CONSIDER TRICE MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 7 ' I M " Officers of 1500 striking garage employes said today they would answer within 12 hours a proposal pro-posal of employers for arbitration of disputed wage scales. The strike has halted work in 250 of the twin cities' 300 garages since Friday. Fri-day. Police are winking 12-hour shifts although the walkout has been almost devoid of violence. FEAR TANKER LOST I SAN PEDRO. Cal., Jan. 7 r.): Fear that the British , l tanker, LaCrescenta, with a crew o.f between 25 and 30 j men. has gone down in mid-Pacific, mid-Pacific, Wits expressed here today following receipt of a message by the Radio Copor-ation Copor-ation of America from the tanker Athelbeach. SREEPIN(i POTION CHICAGO, Jan. 7 Mae Loeb, 50. widow of insurance broker and I TAL d'.l'i Mrs. a wealthy aunt of Richard Loeb, co-killer with Nathan Nath-an Leopold of 14-year-old Bobbie Franks, died todays from ar. overdose over-dose of a sleeping pot.on She eluded a nurse engaged by her family after former threats of suicide by retiring t.. ner room "to take a nap," and locking the d )or. Kolob Stake Conference Well Attended SPRINGVILLE With the high school filled to capacity at all meetings the quarterly conference of Kolob stake was held here Sunday. Sun-day. A priesthood session wras held Saturday night in the Second ward at which also a large number of quorum members attended. Rulon S. Wells, president of the first council of seventies rep resented the general church auth orities at each meeting. He spoke on general principals of the gospel. Priesthood Topics The Sunday forenoon meeting featured a continuation of priesthood priest-hood topics given Saturday night. By request of President J. Em-mett Em-mett Bird, who presided at each session, some of the older members mem-bers of the church, including Gibson Gib-son S. Condie, 89, Charles Alleman and Patriarch John H. Manwaring gave testimonies of their faith, during the forenoon. meeting Music was furnished by the Second Sec-ond ward girls' chorus, directed by Mrs. Mary S. Boyer. Mrs. V. W. Brockbank and Mrs. Minerva Jessie gave a vocal duet, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Helen Clark. Lloyd Ashcraft was sustained secretary of the Seventies' quorum, quor-um, succeeding Theron S. Hall. Wendell B. Mendenhall, also was released as one of the Seventies' presidents. A number of Elders were recommended to the Seventies' Seven-ties' quorum by President Bird. Speakers during the afternoon meeeting, in addition to President Wells were Miss Fannie Rowland, president of the stake Y. W. M. I. A., Mrs. Mae Huntington, Primary Prim-ary stake president, andJohn Patrick, returned missionarySMu-sic missionarySMu-sic was given by the First ward choir and boys' chorus, directed by Ralph B. Weight and Hannah Clyde. The Sunday night meeting was under direction of the stake M.I. A. with the Gleaner girls furnishing the program. Service If you do not receive your copy of The Herald by 6 p. m., telephone 495 and one will be sent you. Balanced Budget Deferred Until Idle Reemployed Budget For Defense Increased 900 Million Dollars; "Nuisance,-" 3-Cent Postage Taxes Tax-es To Be Extended Another Year By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 (U.R) President Roosevelt today to-day in his annual budget message asked congress for a lump sum appropriation ol' ,$4,000,000,000 to substitute work relief re-lief for the dole in the third year of recovery. Mr. Rooseve It estimated expenditures at $8,520,000,000. and reported he could not balance the budget as he had hoped to do in the 19:56 fiscal year beginning July 1. The $ l.ooo. 000, (H)0 represents the cost in the 1936 fiscal year of putting to work :,500.000 persons, now on the dole. Relief Funds Exhausted There was no recommendation for increased taxes. Expiring Ex-piring nuis-ince levies are to continue. Mr. Roosevelt said relief appropriations for the current' fiscal year would be exhausted early next month. He asked-congress asked-congress to transfer $000,000,000 for unobligated emergency appropriations to pay for relief until useful work financed bv the irovernment absorbs the dole horde. MAIN BUDGET PROVISIONS WASHINGTON. Jan 7 U.Pi Major provisions of the 1936 budget and recommendations of the president in transmitting it to C( hi gross : 1 "I recommend that $4,000.-OOO.OOO $4,000.-OOO.OOO be appropriated by the congress in one sum. subject to allocation by the executive principally prin-cipally for giving work for those unemployed on the relief rolls." 2 National defense outlay for fiscal year 1936, beginning July 1, 1935, is jumped to approximately ap-proximately $900,000,000, an increase f $180,000,000 over the current year and $420,-000,000 $420,-000,000 oer the 1931 fiscal year. 3--President recommended 'continuation 'con-tinuation of thret-ct-nt postage rate and extension of "nuisance" taxes which would expire June 30, but said "I do not consider it advisable ad-visable at this time to propose any new or additional taxes for the fiscal year of 1936." 4 "It is evident that we have not yet reached a point at which a complete balance of the budget can be obtained. I am. however. submitting to the budget which for the congress a fiscal vear 1936 balances tures to give ployed x x x curs will be cause, and it except for expendi-work expendi-work to the unem-Such unem-Such deficit as oc-due oc-due soTely to this mav be expected to decline dustry as rapidly as private in-is in-is able to re-employ those who now are without work.' 5 Congress is asked to authorize au-thorize use of about $900,000,-000 $900,000,-000 of unexpended balances to provide direct relief beginning in February and continuing until new work can be started. 6 The broad obligation of the government to use all proper efforts ef-forts to prevent destitution can be maintained under more practical prac-tical methods than we are using at present." Mr. Roosevelt said, "and the excellent credit of the government will be maintained for the common good." 7 Budget provides for restoring restor-ing government salaries to 100 per cent July 1. 1935 at cost of $40,000,000. Contemplates number of federal employes during 1936 fiscal year will be 802,056, compared com-pared with 957.230 this year; and total salaries $ 1.130. 500,909 -v against $1,160,174,519. 8 - Budget forecasts deficit of $4,528,000,000 for 1936 fiscal year. This would increase national deBt ' to $34,239,000,000. HITLER STILL ALIVE BERLIN. Jan. 7 d l'- The latest lat-est of many rumors of an attempt at-tempt to assassinate Reichsf urhrer Adolf Hitler, published in the United States and other countries, proved after a thorough check of officials and private sources today to-day to be as baseless as preceding ones. PRICE FIVE CENTS Today The gross deficit in the 1936 fiscal year will approximate $4,-52h,000".0(0 $4,-52h,000".0(0 of which $636,000,000 will represent debt retirement. Administration spokesmen assured questioners this budget was not a step toward currency inflation. The president estimated that 4,-OoO.OOO 4,-OoO.OOO persons had been re-employed sir.ee March 1933. Lebt Increasing The message estimated that the national debt would increase from approximately $31,000,000,000 on July 1, 1935, to a record high ol $34,239,000,000 on June 30, 1936, the end of the next fiscal year. Mr. Roosevelt said the budget he presented today was in balance except for expenditures to create work for the jobless. He asked congress to give him unqualified authority to allocate the $4,000,-( $4,000,-( Continued on Page Three) CLEAR WAY FOR BUDGET BILL WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 l'.P Speaker Joseph W. Byrns cleared the way today for prompt action on the relief appropriation bill and other major legislation by accepting ac-cepting a Republican compromise offer to end the stalemate over committee assignments. The senate at the same time approved a realignment of committee com-mittee memberships under which Republicans will lose two places on almost all major groups. Under the compromise Rep. Frederick C. Lehlbach, R., N. J., will retain his post on the rules committee. Rep. James W. Wads-worth, Wads-worth, R.. N. Y., stay on the interstate in-terstate commerce committee and Rep. D. Lane Powers, R.. N. J., and J. William Ditter, R., Pa., stay on the appropriations committee. com-mittee. The compromise increases the size of the committees so that the one two three ratio will exist. Otherwise the four Republicans would have lost choice assignments. assign-ments. SAYS- BEVERLY HILLS, CaL, Jan. 6 ell, there is not much news today, It'n what might be called a watchful waiting Sunday. Congress met last Week, but they really didn't have time to do any damage, but tomorrow the taxpayers will start suffering. suffer-ing. The Hauptmann case Is at the waiting stage. Japan ought to come through with another ultimatum by Monday Mon-day or Tuesday. The president is to send another message to congress Monday. It's not really a message; It's a working work-ing schedule. So that leaves "Us today to meditation and worship. wor-ship. Yours, C lJ. MeNuht Syndict.Ia |