President Franklin D. Roosevelt broadcasts his annual message to Congress, Jan. 11, 1944, in Washington. The president topped a five-point victory program with a recommendation for national service legislation to make all able-bodied adults available for the war effort. (AP Photo/George R. Skadding)
Sardar Tenzing Norgay, right, of Nepal and Edmund P. Hillary of New Zealand, left, show the kit they wore when conquering the world's highest peak, Mount Everest, at the British Embassy in Katmandu, capital of Nepal, on June 26, 1953. Edmund Hillary, with Sherpa Tenzing Norgay, reached the 29,035-foot summit of Everest on May 29, 1953, becoming the first person to stand atop the world's highest mountain. (AP Photo)
James Gleason, an official of a Philadelphia construction firm, points to a deadly cylinder of radioactive Cobalt, discovered in the auto of a workman in Milford, Connecticut on Jan. 11, 1956 after it had been missing from a utility company project 16 hours. The workman was unaware of the deadly aspect of the capsule when he took it from the job. (AP Photo)
A large banner spans a Port-au-Prince Street, Monday, Jan. 11, 1988 urging Haitians to vote in the scheduled national elections January 17. Traffic is heavy as Tap Taps, the local means of public transportation, line the street. The elections were rescheduled after violence forced cancellation of the elections on Nov. 29, 1987. (AP Photo/Scott Applewhite)
Armed Soviet Army soldiers keep a vigil from their vehicle as they watch crowds near the press center in Vilnius, Lithuania on Friday, Jan. 11, 1991. The troops later moved in to take the facility, according to a Lithuanian government spokesman, after firing over the heads of demonstrating Lithuanian nationalist. No one was reported injured. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianchenko)
FILE - This April 17, 2004, file photo shows former St. Louis Cardinals baseball player Mark McGwire getting emotional during pre-game ceremonies honoring him, before the Cardinals game against the Colorado Rockies in St. Louis. McGwire said in a statement sent to The Associated Press on Monday, Jan. 11, 2010, that he used steroids on and off for nearly a decade and he was apologizing.(AP Photo/Kyle Ericson, File)