Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

9. A grove of cedars, fir and hem
the State Of Washington.
10. A tribute of some sort in each
park.
IL. A library of conservation in
Washington, with branches in all the
parks.
H. A library of conservation (place
mot specifled). So
10. A collection of books, documents
and other material relating to the ma
tional parks and their administration to
serve as a source for further study and
publication relating to these subjects.
IA. museum in which can be housed
the collections of animals and plants
for which the parks make a home.
Is. A fund for financing the natural
history work of Yosemite National Park
Is. A fund from which to pay for
''lectureships or research fellowShipS in
the national parks or in connection with
appropriate subjects in universities or
schools"
II. A chair in the University of Cali
fornia, and. if there is balance left,
fellowships to be established.
16. A fund for fellowships for grad
uate work in zoology and geology.
10. A fund for demonstration Of
Short Forest" on the Tioga route.
20. A fund to enlarge some park or
to create some new park.
81. An entrance gateway at Yellow
stone National Park, a project in which
Mr. Mather was much interested.
%. An entrance gateway over the
a1l-year State road, instead of at TiOga
Pass, and the name of the State road
to be changed to "Mather Highway"
% A gateway at the Ell Portal en-
trance to the Yosemite Park. as the
~. Dc lNT ri fNf
"a. A new highway running from
Zion National Park to Mount Carmel,
Utah (now under construction), to be
named stephen T. Mather Highway"
IS. A peak in Mount Mckinley Ma
tional Park. Alaska, to be named
Mount Mather" There IS peak IN
this park known generally by this
name, but not officially.
igan to include Isle Royale in Lake
Superior.
n. A supertrail for tramping mot
for automobileS), parallelng Tioga
road, with ''Mather Inns" every or 10
miles: these inns to be established by
the appreciation and maintained by
means of small fee.
28. A strip of desert land on which
to preserve desert and mountain flora
and fauna, which are rapidly disap-
pearing; this land to. be known as
"Mather National Park"
29. A tablet of appreciation in some
public building in Washington, possibly
in the Department of the Interior.
80. A bronze tablet at entrance TO
Tioga Pass.
81. An appropriation by Congress to
the appreciation in order that it-abe
placed officially in the records OF Con-
gress.
80. A newly built highway to be
named after Mr.. Mather.
SO. A fund for improving the Tioga
road and the road to be named alter
Mr.. Mather.
"a The Seuuoia National Park to be
changed to Mather National Park.
IS. Let each park State take fndi-
vidual action.
So. Additional land to be purchased
near the National Arboretum planned
by the United States Government. and
the proposed arboretum to be enlarged.
81. Establishment of the Mather
Parkway along the route OF the Nache
Pass Highway across the Cascade
Mountains in the State of Washington.
80. The publication and distribution
of a biography of Stephen 7. Mather.
All Interested Committee.
The committee was interested in each
49,
all of them realized. The consensus
was that in any event there should be
memorial tablet in each park and
national memorial in Washington and
that as many of the unfulhlled park
projects as possible should be carried to
completion.
For the purpose Of erecting the
plaques the committee plans to, raise a
special fund.
Mr.. Baker was in conference here
yesterday with Franklin P. Adams,
counselor of the Pan-America Union,
who Is q member of the appreciation
committee The sculptor has several
photographs of Mr.. Mather with which
to fortify his memory in creating the
bust for the plaque. He will prepare
suggested designs also for the boulder
treatment and for special "cobblestone"
bases where boulders are not available.
Mr.. Baker is well known here, having
resided in Washington during the late
war. He had several studios here, but
now maintains his headquarters in New
York City. At present he is working on
heroic statue of Grover Cleveland for
the City OF Buffalo. He has modelled
busts or figures of Presidents Taft,
Roosevelt, WiRon, Coolidge and Hoover,
in addition to many other famous per-