davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
OTHER SERVICES.

No trouble is too small wherein
TO see tho will OF God for thee.
Great troubles come but seldom. Daily
frctting trials. that il. what Of thy
self would fret thee. may often. 10
Gods hands conform thee more 10
His gracious will They are the
daily touches whereby lie traces on
thee the likeness OF His divine viii
There is nothing too slight wherein
10 practice oneness with the viii %
God By daily practice iu slight
crosses OF or own will. do We learn
the lesson our Lord taught. Not as
| will. but as Thou" All the things
whereof men daily complain may
perfect thee i'm the will Of God. The
changes Of the seasons. bodily dis
comforts or ailments. rude words,
petty sights. little jealousics. IN
evenness OF temper ia those with
whom thou liNest. misunderstanding
censures OF thy faith or practice,
severe judgments. thanklcssnoss OF
those thou wouldest benefit inter
ruptions i'm what thou wouldest DO,
oppressiyencss or distraction 81 thy
labors whatever thou canst think Of.
wherein others fret themselves. and.
still more. thyself, therein thou scest
how 10 no OF one will with COO. -
Edword a. Pussy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Fifth av. and 55th ST.. the
Rev. DR.. j. II. JOwett, pastor. the ser
wees tomorrow will be conducted by
he Rev. +. y. Meyer lie - known OF
both sides Of the Atlantic for his picty
and The strength of his witness TO the
evangelical faith. At the present time
he is the leader Of the English Non
conformity man of great personal
charm ard Of powerful pulpit gifts.
DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan will
preach on Present Day Doubt" SER
mon 10 Columbia College students, to-
morrow AZ II q. m. in the Broadway
Presbyterian Church. llith st. and
Broadway. The church was crowded
last Sunday, and will be open FOR morn
ing Servicc throughout the summer.
the pastor and choir being IN attend
ancc as IL former years. A cordial in
Vitation is extended TO all.
A. the Lafayette Avenue Prcsby-
terrain Church. corner Of South Oxford
ST.. Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. John Ellerv
futile. Of York, Penn, will preach az
1880 n. m. and 7:i5 y. IN. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
APPEALS ALTMAN
TAX EXEMPTION
State Controller, Objects to APP
praiser's Decision on Stock
Left 10 Foundation.

State Controller Sohmer filed an ap-
peal IN the Surrogates' Court yester-
day from the decision Of John '. Cog
gey, transfer tax appraiser, not TO TAX
the estate Of Benjamin Altman on
about s2.5G0, 900 worth Of stock Of Is.
Altman & Co. which the drygoods mer-
chant left to the Altman Foundation.
At the same time Surrogate Fowler
signed an order fixing the transfer &C
cording to the figures prepared by MI.
Coggey. -,
The tax amounts 10 s5S9,lO5. or
this amount S506 Pas was the tax on
the s6.534.297 which Mr.. Altman LETT
in bonds ard real estate TO the cor
poration Of which he was the head.
George +. Weller. special attorney Tor
the State Controller in the matter OF
appraisinc the Altman estate, who sled
the objection to the exemption OF the
beouest to the Altman Foundation,
neld that the Request should be taxed,
a. the foundation was not charitable
or benevolent corporation IN the mean
inc Of the term in the transfer tax
law. The appraiser submitted memo
randum with his report, IN which he
said that the purposes of Incorporation
Of the Altman Foundation were to pro-
mote the social, physical and economic
welfare of the employees Of B. Altman
& Co.
However. Mr.. Altman provided that
part of the proceeds OF the S2,o0O,OOO
in stock left TO the foundation should
from time TO time be given TO charity.
which might somewhat complicate the
matter. as no definite amount was men
toned BY Mr. Altman for this purpose
Mr.. Altman left 1896 shares Of stock
to the foundation.
In the appraisal the value Of the Ait
man stock was fixed at Sl25 share,
and in this the State Controller says
the appraiser erred in refusing to as
certain. fix and report the fair market
value OF the stock and in failing TO
direct the executors to furnish the
Controller with the information neces-
sary to have the shares appraised at
their fair market value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
40 CENTS HIS ASSETS
Politician, Who Held Good
Jobs, Says Money Is Gone.

Harvey I. Andrews, attorney. former
~ Assemblyman. Assistant Appraiser
al this port, State Transfer Tax Ap-
praiser and leader OF the Republican
organization Of the 3lst Assembly Dis
trict, declared in the Municipal Court
yesterday that his assets were but 10
cents, all that was left from the pro-
ceeds Of selling his watch and chain.
Andrews was examined in supple
mentary proceedings TO determine his
ability TO pay Byron +. Abbott a judg-
ment OF Sl12 II or one Of series Of
notes held by the plaintiff. The notes
were given for stock in the Renault
Taxi Service Co. and the Motor Taxi
Meter Co.
Andrews said that he had an income
% $50 a week from the Taxi Service
Co. as director and attorney, and $500
year from the Bosch Magnetic Co. rs
attorney. but that a. present these
salaries are assigned TO = Mrs. Sawyer
for n $4,000 loan. Mrs. Sawyer was a
college chum Of Mrs. Andrews. An
drews says tha. snc now supports his
wife and himself and that they live in
her home in Dsrien, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
SAYS MORSE DUPED HIM
Attorney a Victim of Ice Stock
Deal. Is Allegation.

The suit Of Edward s. Wilson. as
assignee Of a claim against Charles W.
Morse Gled in the Supreme Court yes
tcrIav indicates that William Rand,
ir.. formerly Assistant District Attor-
new and now partner Of William T:
Jerome. was dupcd to the extent or
$40. 900 in the purchase of stock of the
American Ice Securities Company. on
the recommendation of Mr.. Morse,
who was trying TO create corner IN
the ice stock. Rand assigned his
ciaim against Morse 20 wilson, who
IS suing for $46.567.
Rand bought 900 shares at $50 each,
paving $4,000. That was in October:
1906. After the panic came IN 1870,
The stock began to fell. II is alleged
Mir. Morse did not keep his promise
20 protect Rand. who sold his hold
ings IN 1912 for slO,5OO. All he got
from Morse was $4,000.
Wilson "a now trying 70 recover
from Morse the money invested by
Rand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
HOLD DEMOCRATS TO LINE
Republican Senators to work
for Early Adjournment.

Washington. July "a. Republicans OF
the Senate lett be known to-day that
they were as eager az the Democrats
20 adjourn Congress and 20 home lhey
have determined 10 hold the Democrats
10 their legislative programme, permit
ting no business except trust lecisla-
ton and conference reports 10 come up
for discussion. They hope TO get away
by September |.
"The Democrats have the trust bills
before the Senate" said Senator Smoot
tonight. "anl we propose. ~ the col1-
Try must have them, 20 help gc' them
out Of the way as soon "a possible. OI
course. We cant avoid discussion OF
thcse bills. but | do not think debate
will be prolonged. We ought 20 get
away by September At the latest
Other Republican Senators, including
Minority Leader Gallingor, expressed
'hc same view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
God OF my salvation; on Thee do
wait all the day"

God OF my salvation; on Thee do I
wait all the day"
At the Church OF the Healing Christ,
holding services in the Laurel Room,
Hotel Aston, the pastor. the Rev. DR..
W. John Murray, will speak tomorrow
at II a. m. on THE False and the Tue
Ego This will be the las. service
until the third Sunday in September.
Ossining Camp Meeting has crowd
cd programme for. every day of the
coming week. Five SERVICES to-day,
beginning with sunrise service. lead up
TO big meeting tonight, to be cor
Quoted by Messrs. fuller and Me~e-
dlth, singing evangelists, who will
give the Gospel in Sermon and Song"
both tonight and every night while
the camp holds: also on Sunday after
moons. Different ministers aud Chris
tian workers will be heard at the
other services, and the Rev. DR.. Fred
erick II. Carpenter. conference evan
gelist. IS in charge. Next THURSDAY
will be the night TO get free ticScts
10: the Friday night rose service"
when the story of the Pink Rose
will be given in gospel song and fall
chorus and fifty dozen roses will be
used in illustration. The camp viii
close Sunday night. August ., with the
March Around Jerusalem" Trol!cys
run every twelve minutes from camp
TO station and boat
At the Home of Truth. ~ West 73d
St, a. II a. m. tomorrow, Mrs. Annie
RiN MilitZ, of California. who has Jus,
returned from trip around the wor!d
and Is on her way homo, will speak on
The Holy Spirit Our Real Teacher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
General Items of the Week.

The Rev. DR.. !. Stuart Holden. roc
,or Of St. Paul's Church, Portmah
Souare. London. is 10 speak IN Carnc-
Gle Hall every Sunday evening during
August. at services conducted by the
%orth6cld Bible Conference. IN coop
Grafton with the Eyangelistlc Comnht-
tee of New York City. DR.. HODGE,
who is A Cambridge University man, Is
considered one Of the greatest eyenge-
lstic preachers in the Church OF Eng
land. Open air meetings are held IN
connection with his church IN London
throughout the entire year. lie IS one
of the most popular Mortified speak
crs This series of services has the
Endorsement of Bishop Greer. John 1.
Penrosc. Of the Chapel of the lnte:-
ccssion. is in charge of the ushers, ami
Professor Earle a. Wayne VIII conduct
the music. The chorus OF volun teeT
singers which will lead the sinSi' :
will welcome recruits from churches
and young peoples societies or any IA
dividuals who can sing old-tashloacd
gospel songs. The meetings VIII DC
omen 10 the public free of charge.
At the Marble Collegiate Church
Firth ay. and 29th ST., the Rev. Or.
Millikcn will preach at II a.. m. to-
morrow on God in the World and at
; q. m. on Courageous Prayer
A. the Broadway Tabernacle
Church, Broadway and 56th ST.. the
Kew. Dr. Charles +. Jefferson, pasto:,
the services tomorrow Will be CON
Quoted b. the Rev. J. l.. Gordan, OF
Winnipeg. who will have as his subject
in the morning "A Mans Character
Revealed IN His Face" and in the
evening Tongues ard Ears
Professor {. T. EversOn. who il
speaking to hundreds OF people at MS
big tent. lS0th st. and Audubon as,
will give his lecture on Christian Sc
cncc a. y. IN. tomorrow, entitled
"Cbristtan Science Under the Search
LIGHT al the Bible" On Monday nigh.
Nr. Walker. formerly Of the West
Indies. will give stcrcoptcon lecture
on the West Indies. The subjects for
The rest o. the week follow: On Tue
day. Have Thcosophy. New Thought
and Sniritism Common Foundation ~
Wednesday, "a Prophecy Three Thou
sand Years Old; Telling OF the Wax
in. ID OF the Orient; Thursday, THE
Alarming Decline III Religion: It's Sig
nlNCdnNt, anu lludl, hl'tL
Dream That Came True" DR.. L. II.
Wolfram, barytonc, will sing.
A. p. m. tomorrow at the 23d 81.
Young Mems Christian Association,
the Rev VI. l.. Robinson will speak on
TRY Again Al the 6:l5 social nour
William {. Mckee viii give a short
address. There will be special music
by Miss V. NJ. Shcrmer, violinist, at
each of the meetings.
The Rev. Bob" Jones is prescnin,
20 very large audiences at Tent Evan
gel. West l2ith st.. between Amstcr-
dam and MorninGside avs, and will
speak tomorrow at : and s y. m. an
every night next week.
The subject of tho lesson sermon IN
the Christian Science churches to-
morrow will be Truth" aud the golden
text Psalms 25:5). Lead me in Thy
truth and teach me, for thou art The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
MYSTERY LEGATEE
RECEIVES $47,SS3
Bequest to Mrs. Hope Allen
Sommer Made Through
LAWYER.

The identity of Mr.. Hope Alien
Sommcr. % whom Lorin :. Bcrnhelmcr,
a cotton goods manufacture, left $50,
600. is still unrcvealed. although the
appraisal Of the estate was filed IN the
Surrogatcs' Cour; yesterday.
Mrs. Sommcr j. not member Of the
Bcrnhelmcr family. The address was
given rs care Of John f. Mcintyre, the
LAWYER.
Mr.. Bornhcimer left $292,0s A
brother and two sisters were be-
qucathed $4,000 each. a sister 100000,
and the Home for Aged and lniirm He
nrcws $4,000. Business associates and
other relatives were remembered.
Because the requests amounted 70
more than the amount Of the estate
Appraiser Berry made a proportionste
rating. Mrs. Sommor and the sister of
the tcStator received N7 1888 instead OF
$4,000. The $4,000 requests paid only
S3s .3OG. while the charitable bcqucst
wss reduced from $4,000 to SASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
SOUND LINES KEY TO N. n
McReynolds Insists on Gov
ernment's View in Suit.

Providence. July "a Replying to a
letter of the Chamber of Commerce
protesting against the separation OF NC
Sound line steamers from the Ee"
Haven Railroad. Attorney General &C
REYNOLDS. in a letter made public 70
day. said that the absorption OF me
sound lines was zone of the ways III
which the New Haven sought to monnop-
olizc transportation facilities IN New
England" -, .,,.,.,or
20 them in the bill that has been Med
Wr NcRevnolds wrote, lin order mar
.bc whole case might be properly called
"a the attention Of the court. AS you
NAV recall. the Panama Canal act con
tanned a paragraph expressly prompt
inc the operation Of steamboat iineS
nv railroads unless the consent oil the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
The letter from the chamber suggest,
cd that the Grand Trunk be permitted
70 opcrate steamers between, FroVi-
dcrcr and New York or Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

conditions. political and religious. pre-
vailins 1t the time OF the com.ns, oil
Jesus ana tho heroic element m Hls
lie and teaching. The boys orchestra
from the West Side y. VI. {. A. VIII be
present. Visitors are always cordially
welcome.
The Rev. Ernes. Risley Eaton WI!
Preach Al the Madison Avenue BaptiSt
Church tomorrow morning on rs II
CHRISTIAN for a Man 10 Argue His Plety
,rom His Own State of Health ~ In
tho evening his tonic will be Media.
ton and Aspiration In the Making OF
a Man"
The Rev. Or. Harold Pat:isOn, pastor
OF the Warrington Heights Baptist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At tn" Church of the Ascension. Fifth
sv. and 10th St. the Rov. DR.. Percy
Stickney Graf, rector, there will be
morning service tomorrow from 10
until II o'clock. with preaching by the
Rev. Charles ". Nsumann. The church
IS opcn every day for meditation and
PRAYER.
The Rev. Samuel Neal Kent vii
preach at the Church Of the Holy
Communion. Goth ST. and Sixth av., at
II a. IN. and p. m. tomorrow.
At st. Thomas's Church. Fifth az.
and SD ST.. the Rev. W. STROLLER
Jones will preach at I a m. to-mor-
row.
The Rev. r. S. Read will preach to-
morrow morning at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. East 10Th ST., between
Fifth and Madison avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
DR.. GOldwa.er Follows
Lines of Tribune in
Action Over Case.
FLAMES FOOD CHIEF
FOR ISSUING LETTER
Mcmillan Says He Had No Idea
Statement Was Requested
10 Help Sales.

Taking exactly the lines OF the
editorial in The Tribune OF yesle'
dav that il WAS entirely unethlcal LOT
\, oficisl % the Health Department 70
lcnd his rersonal Endorsement 10 'he
,Avcr.isement Ct any proprietary ar
,,cle DR.. s. 6. Goldwater, the com
,,issioner Of the department, lssued
statement Yesterday afternoon cen
snr;nc Or. VI. Mcmillan, chief OF the
Ruresu of Food Inspection, 'or supply
nc an official letter which was USED IN
connection with a full page newspaper
advertisement - m
,arLs on the improperly OF using
,be name and title Of the Department
~ Health for commercial purposes are
or,;ncrtlv lust" were the opening
lords of Or. Goldwater's statement
Tho Commissioner felt very strongly
o., NO mnttcr: so much so that when
his attention was called 20 the adrer-
,iscmcnt bearing DR.. McMillan's pct
ure and also his signed letter on o.
Gcial paper of the department. and
rrefaccd by the words Upon Dong
shown Blanks VI HC
MILAN authorized the following state
ncnt." Or. Goldwater wrote immeol-
atelv to DR.. Mcmillan. who was on va
cation. demanding an explanation. Dr'
Mcmillan halted his vacation ana re-
turned TO New YORK.
Tho statement Of Commissioner
Goldwater in part Is as follows:
"Thc Tribune's editorial and re
marks on the improprlety OF using
the name and title OF, the Department
Of Health for commercial purposes are
eminently just.
"Whcn the advertisement containing
the name OF DR.. Mcmillan. Chiet OF
the Bureau Of Food Inspection. was
called 10 my attention ] Immediately
yrotc 10 DR.. Mcmillan demanding a
full explanation. u,,,,.
prepared and which was used ior al
vcrtisins purposes should not nave
been prepared Al all
In his explanation DR.. Mcmillan ssld
that If he had any idea that the state
mont was TO be used as an advertise
mont nv the company that solicited 1t
no never would have issued the docu-
ment.
There seems to be small chance that
any one else IN the Health Department
viii in the future furnish Endorsement
N natonted articles. II is known that
one Of DIR. Goldwster's staff was ap-
preached not long ago by an energetic
agent who wished to have the Com
missioner write an appreciative letter
Cor the particular commodity he wished
% boost, but the agent was dismissed
with the suggestion that the idea was
not only urethical but impossible.
As the agents have withdrawn the
Mcmillan advertisement no further
action will be taken in the case
Commissioner Goldwater viii see
that no one else is guilty OF an IN
discretion" similar 10 that OF DR.. NC
MILAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
CONGREGATIONAL.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE

p,stor pr i l.. GORDON. Of Winnipeg,
vim preach ~ \ Ma Mans Character
HeyesIcd in His Face" =. M.-'fonsues
and Ears
WehneShav { L NJ praNNr MeetInE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

with preference TO the Archdcaconry
OF Orange.
The plaintiffs said that there had
been paid out Of the income from the
100000 fund $685.. The church Az
thorities said that the income is far
in excess Of the combined salaries paid
20 the clergymen Of st. Georges
Church. and they do not believe that
Mr.. Morgan in referring 70 the min
istry" had in mind only the clergy
men. but the general administration
of the church. The plaintiffs wan,
the court to determine whether the
income from the 100000 fund should
be confined to the payment Of the sal
aries Of the ministers or devoted to
general purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
ASSAlLS WILSON TREATY
Humphrey Sees No Excuse for
Colombian Convention.

Washington. July 81. Attacking the
foreign policy OF the administration
and dcnOuncing particularly the Colon
bisn treaty. Representative Humphrey,
Washington Republican, said to the
House to-day:
During this administration a giant
banner should be stretched from the
White House 10 the Office OF Secretary
Of State. and written thereon IN large
letter. for the whole world to read
should be these words; Our Foreign
Policy; Pay Apologize and Surren-
dcr''
Representativc Humphrey agreed
with Colonel Roosevelt that Colombia
Rad tried 10 "blackmail' the United
States. and that there was no excuse
for the s2b, 100000 payment and the
apology urged b. this administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
THIRD PILGRIM FESTIVAL
Will Be for Benefit of Congre-
gational Home for Aged.

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the Third Pilgrim Festival Of the
New York Congregational Home for the
Aged. TO be held on December 3. 4 and
. al the 23d Regiment Armory, IN
Brooklyn. This benefit will be IN the
hands OF the women Of the various
congregational churches of the I'VE
boroughs.
The festival this year will assume =
larger and more spectacular form than
heretofore. as arrangements have been
made for the erection of fifteen deco
rated villas. representing different
countries. There will he attractive en-
tertaInments and fine music every
afternoon and evening during the fes-
tival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

CENTRAL CHURCH. "? West stst ST,
Preaching at II T. m. by Rev. \. Z.
sanderson Subject. The Courage OF
Tosus Strangers welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
TRIP TO CURE BARRED
Mother and Son Deported-
Sought Medical Aid.

Mrs. Barbara Rather "Yattny
widow Of St. JOINS. Newfoundland VINO
arrived here Thursday with A2r ciga-
teen-year old son, Joseph, so th9t 9he
cnrc for a mental disordr: from which
Tho how suffers, was ordered deported
Yesterday by the immigration authon-
ties at Ellis Island. !.
Upon her arrival Mrs. Rather was dc
,aircd because Of the condition OF her
son. Upon being questioned she said
sb" was going to Chicago to consult a
.ncciaIist on diseases Of the brain. she
displayed a large sum Of money:
Thursday night, whlle stopping AZ
Lu;. leland il was noticed that she dls-
niaycd SYMPTOMS of psychic disorder.
An examination Of the mother was
made Yesterday, and then i. was dc,
cided that both mother and son should
no dcnortcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
MORE BUSINESS" TALKS
Wilson to Confer with Many
Big Men Next Week.

Washington. July q. Further con-
ference have beer arranged between
&c President and big business
Hugh Chalmers. msnufacturcr. OF
Detroit. has been invited 20 discuss
business conditions and antitrust leg
i,lation with the President on Wedncs-
DAY. The same rubiects will nc d's-
ousved with the Pre- sidcct the same day
by a large delegation o. business men
representing the hardware trade and
other Industries.
Philadelphia. July "a. A delegation
representing more than one thousand
wholesale houses which annually handle
products approXimating s3.OOO.O0V'ooV
viii he received h. President wilson
or nest Wednesday 20 talk over ousi-
ness conditions. Among the organiIs,
tons represented viii be the National
Wholesale Dry Goods Association, the
National Supply and Machinery, Deal
crs' Association. the National Wnole-
sale Hardware Association, the Ma
tional Wholesale jewelers. Association;
the Glass Distributors Association and
the Sheet Metal Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
CHURCH WILL TEST
MORGAN GIFT PLAN
Guardians of ST. Georges in Suit
to Uncover How Money
Nav Be Used.

A friendly action to construe a GER
tain portion o. the Will of ]. r. Nor.
gan was fled ~ the Supreme Court
yesterday b. the rector, wardens and
trustees OF -. Georges Church The
defendants arc Herbert L. Sattcrlce.
W. ricrson Hamilton and Lewis Cass
Ledyard. trustees under the will of
Mr. Morgan, and the trustees Of the
estate and property of the Diocesan
Convention Of New York.
Mr.. Morgan created two trust funds.
one OF 100000 and the other OF 500,
900. Tho larger fund was left for the
support of the ministry OF ST. Georges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
SAYS Wilson Runs Congress

Washington. July p. That the
President rs dominating Congress TO an
extent never before witnessed In this
country WIS asserted i'm the House to-
dag by Representative fess. an Ohio
Republican, who drew Democratic fire
Lv his statement that "two-thirds Of
the members Of this House Will eat
out Of the Presidents hand AZ any time
and without question" Such a situa-
ton. Mr. Fcss said. is calamtous.