A recent letter to the Herald editor began: “There have been many times that I have said, ‘I should write to my congressman about this. But if a person doesn’t really know where to write or to whom, then the urge soon dies.” The Herald certainly agrees with the principle of writing to your senator or congressman. Some folks doubt if their opinions count for much. But we’re convinced they do. Letters from a small state such as Utah aren’t so voluminous that they can’t be tabulated and considered. And we’re told our representatives in Washington place much value on the opinions from their constituents. That’s the way it ought to be As a service to readers, the Herald herewith provides the Washington address of both Utah senators and both congressmen as well as addresses of appropriate Utah offyesz Seanto Frank E. Moss, United States Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510. Provo office, 88 W. 100 N.; and Salt Lake City office, Room 5430, 125 South State, 84138. Senator Jake Garn, United States Senate, 4203 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. Provo office, Room B-4, 88 W. 100 N.; and Salt Lake City office, Room 4227, Federal Building, 125 South State. 84138. Rep Gunn McKay, House of Representatives, 1203 Longworth Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. Provo office. 92 N. University Ave. 84601. Rep Allan T. Howe, House of Representatives, 1525 Longworth Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. Salt Lake City office, 125 South State, 84111. Cedar City office, 82 N. 100 E., 84720 If you have a recommendation to make, desire to take a position on certain legislation, wish to express a gripe, or have timely advice on any subject, don’t hesitate to contact your senator or congressman. Rep McKay is the congressman for Utah’s First District, which covers Utah County. Both senators represent the entire state. From time to time the Herald will repeat and update the addresses of members of our congressional delegation. We suggest you clip each list. Keep it near your writing table so that “when the spirit moves,” you can proceed with a letter. So They Soy “Senior CIA officials should have realized that their agency was not utilizing its full capacity to investigate (Lee Harvey) Oswalds’s pro-Castro and anti-Castro connections. They should have realized that CIA operations against Cuba…needed to be considered in the investigation. Yet they directed their subordinates to conduct an investigation without telling them these vital facts.” – From the report by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Activities charging the CIA neglected to thoroughly investigate the 1963 assassination of President John Kennedy.