davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
DIED
JESSE w. MOATS

Jesse Willard Meats, 46, a for
mer track worker for the West
Virginia Northern Railroad, died
Friday afternoon at his home
near Erwin, w. Va.
A native of Crellin, he was a
son of Arthur S. and Lille (Wag-
ner) Meats, of Aurora.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Clara
Virginia Baker, Meats, he is sur
vived by two sons, David Meats,
serving with the Army at Red
stone, Ala; Arthur Jackson Meats,
of Erwin; daughter, Mrs. Lura
Dove Morrison, of Parkersburg;
and five sisters, Mrs. Ella Lips
comb and Mrs. Algretta Waybright,
both of Winchester, Va; Mrs.
Rhoda Root, st. George; Mrs. Dolly
Bohon, Erwin, and Mrs. Ardith Lee,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Friend
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccormick
and son, Akron, o.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richter and family
were Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter
and daughter Mary, Morgantown,
w. Va. Evening visitors we're Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Frazee and
daughter, Oakland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Bach and sons, Acct
dent.
Wednesday supper and evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hartman and family were Mrs.
Keith Lohr and children, Fort
Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Barbara Miller,
George Miller, Accident; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hartman. They were
dinner and afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff and
family.
Monday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family
were Mrs. Earl Georg and daugh-
tiers, Addison; Mrs. James Dillon,
Mrs. Edith Butler and Mary Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glass at
tended the San Francisco-Pitts-
burgh ball game at Pittsburgh, on
Saturday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Fike and Mrs.
Effie Fike were Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman spent
Sunday with friends in Baltimore.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bentz and family for several days
last week were Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Rinehart and daughter, Beaver,
Pa.
Last weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Collier we're Mrs. Louise
Martell and daughter, Mary Bar
bara, Taneytown; and Jacob Col
lier, Brownsville, Pa.
Rev. H. H. Droutz attended the
Eastern district convention of the
Missouri Synod, Lutheran church,
at Bronxville, N. Y, last week
from Monday until FRIDAY.
Little Pauline Hanft was ill last
week with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Resi- and
daughters were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Resi-.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Glass we're Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts and
family, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
ney Kolb and family, and Mrs
Cora Kolb, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Glass and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazee, I'm
iontown, O., were Saturday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hartman
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanft
George Watson, Bridgeville, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
NORTH GLADE

The W.S.C.S. of the North Glade
Church will hold a bake sale at
Curtis Corner on Saturday, July
IS, beginning at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fitzwater
had as their guests over the week
end Mr. and Mrs Ernest Fitzwaser
and daughters, of Cumberland: Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Elliott and daugh-
Ter, of Plainfield, N. j.: Miss Mabel
Fitzwater, of Washington, d. c.;
Mr.. and MIS-. Junior Riley of Loeb
Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Custer
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. James
FitZwater, of Swanton.
Mrs. Paul Shannon and daugh-
tiers, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting
~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lohr. e
LILY Sears, Jimmy Fitzwater.
Roger Custer and John Beachy,
who have been working in Balti-
more, are at their home due to
the steel strike.
Visltofs Oh MIR. and Mrs. Ted
Beckman on Sunday were Paul
Spurrier, Mr.. and Mrs Arnold and
son of Frederick; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond Price, Westernport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Sweitzer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood George, Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Brien
and family, of Canton, Ohio,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. O'Brien the past week.
The W.S.C.S. met Tuesday night
at Pleasant Valley for their month
ly meeting and wiener roast.
The family of the late Smith
Friend of Accident, met for a pic
mic lunch at the home of Rudolph
Beckman Sunday. Those present
were Mrs. Margaret Friend, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Friend, Sue, Ellen
and Claudia, of Accident; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Friend Ethelene, Del
mas andLeon, of Friendsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Lohr and Donna,
Of Addison, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lohr and Billy, of Markleysburg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
RattIesnakes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
snake population is small, under
control, and poses no menace to
those who would take advantage of
the areas recreational opportuni-
ties.
of much greater menace are
the snakes encountered in the
many bar rooms and saloons of
our neighboring areas. This is a
breed we do not have"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

Mrs. Donald Ringer entertained
with birthday supper on Thurs
day evening in honor of her hus-
band, Donald Ringer, and her niece
Linda Kay Bernard. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bernard, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ringer, Mrs.
Lena Glotfelty and family, Acct
dent, and the honored guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
AleXandria. Va.

AIeXandrla, Va.
A funeral service was held Mon
day at 2:30 p. M, at the Fairview
Methodist Church at On Location
in Tucker County with Rev. Daniel
Spaid, pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

ing Monday noon from the office
of Richard l.. Davis, Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Three of them were
marked don't publish"
This brought the total number
issued during July to III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

Eugene Meyer, chairman of the
board of the Washington Post
and Times Herald, died Friday at
the age Of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. Co. July g. 1859
Decor for a New Home
Continued From Page 3

were relatively expensive. The
new st of similar collections
is II ade in America and has
maj y attributes not included
in e lrlier offerings.
Tie system was designed
by George Nelson. the man
intrIsted by our Government
with installing an exhibition,
on now American lives, in
a Moscow park this summer.
The excellence of the con-
cept has been acknowledged
by two professional groups
during this past spring: 1t
was cited by the National
Hor lie Fashions League as a
major contribution to home
furnishings design. 1t also
won an award from the
American Institute of Deco
ratorS.
With this particular syS-
TEN, the poles need not be
attached to a wall, although
they can be. Since they
stretch from floor to ceiling
(and can be ordered to fit
any height room they may
be placed free-standing and
serve as a room divider.
The poles and the brackets
which hold the shelf and
storage units come in ano-
died aluminium in a choice
of five colorS.
Shelves and storage also
come in a variety of paint
ed, or wood, finishes. Bullet
shaped lamps which may be
attached at will along the
poles, each of which can be
fitted with as many as four
different lights.
AS for fabrics, floral pat
terms linger on surprisingly
well. The brilliant cubist eff
fects of the '20S, the bold
free forms of the '40S look
dated to today'S eyes. But
fabric gardens have sur
vived through the centuries.
This perpetual popularity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

of floral fabrics makes them
particularly adaptable in dec
Grating today's rooms. Since
such designs seem appropri-
ate with either traditional or
contemporary furnishings,
they can serve as the
"blender" in a room where
the decor is composed, as it
usually is now, of varying
amounts of the two styles.
The newest Towering pat
terms are reminiscent of an
informal country garden that
boasts a closely packed mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

bouquet of color and shape.
Such designs are best used
with furniture of a similar
provincial informality. New,
too, are color combinations
as unrealiStic as the Victorian
roses. Sharp modern color
combinations, like blue and
green and red and orange
abound, and might we'll sug-
gest, as floral patterns have
in the past, a fresh and up
to-date color scheme for a
new house.
(Reieased by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
BY the Associated Press

Quarterback Johnny Unitas
who last year directed the
Baltimore Colts to the National
Football League championship
is back doing business at the
same old stand. But the Colts
and the rest of the Western
Division had best beware OF
those Green Bay Packers.
Unitas fired the Colts to a
21-9 victory over the stubborn
Detroit Lions yesterday and
extended one OF the brightest
records in pro football history
in the process as he completed
a touchdown pass for the 26th
consecutive league game.
The Packers earned their
share of the spotlight by crown
ing Vince Lombardi's head
coaching debut with monu-
mental success in a 9-6 upset
Of the highly-regarded Chicago
Bears.
While the Colts and Packers
were winning their season
openers, the Chicago Cardinals
continued to lend credence tC
the last-minute thesis that
they are the team to beat in
the Eastern Division by trounc-
ing Washington, 1921.
In other curtain-raisers, San
FranciSco's Forty-Niners de-
feated the Philadelphia Eagles,
24-l4. yesterday and the New
York Giants edged the Los
Angeles Rams, 1921. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
COLTS ACE KEEPS GOING
Unitos and Packers
Sparkle in Openers

Pittsburgh Steelers dropped the
Cleveland Browns. l7-7. The
latter two games were played
Saturday night.
Unitas kept his record string
alive by hitting Raymond
Berry with an l8-yard touch
down pass as the third period
closed to get the Colts out in
front, 14-9. after they had
floundered for 40 minutes. For
good measure, he passed 40
yards to Jim Mutscheller for
the third Colts score. to the
delight Of $3.50 Baltimore
fans.
Jim Ringo bounced on a
tumble on the Bears 26 to set
up the Packers victory. Paul
Hornung and Jim Taylor alter
mated in moving the ball goal
ward. Taylor going the final
five yards. Hornug's conversion
put the Packers ahead to stay
at 7-6 midway through the
final period and, with slightly
more than two minutes left, a
6l-yard out-of-bounds punt by
Max MCGEE set up a safety
that provided the icing on the
cake. The Bears got their
points on field goals Of As and
AZ yards by John Aveni. rookie
from Indiana.
The Forty-Niners struck for
touchdowns in each of the first
three periods and then STAYED
of Philadelphia rally in the
final quarter to get of on the
See Pro Football, Page A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
GAMBLERS GIVE
DODGERS EDGE

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. %
(SpeciaD - Even though
they lost the only two pre-
vious National League pen
nant playoffs-to the Car
dinals in 1916 and to the
Giants In l951-the Dod-
gers are 6-to-5 favorites in
man-to-man betting t. top
the Braves in this years
tie-breaker series.
However, Milwaukee is a
6-to-5 pick in today's
opening game.
Reports from Las Vegas
show professional odds
makers see the series a bit
differently. There. the
Braves are ST to win to-
days game and the Dod-
gers 6-5. For the series, the
Braves are SIS and the
Dodgers are even money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Griffith Rehires Lovogetto;
KiIIebrew Ties for Title at ~

The Senators have finished
another season-their 10th-in
eighth place, but 1t may be the
most satisfying cellar occu-
pancy in baseball history.
Cookie Lavagetto, signed at
an undiscloSed sum to manage
again next year. says he is
looking forward to it.
Il wanted to manage this
club next year very much, be-
cause I see a lot of potential in
it," he said after signing in
Boston yesterday.
Calvin Griffith, president of
the club, and Lavagetto will at
tend the World Series together
and are planning trades to give
the team more pitching, infield
help and another catcher.
Beaten by the Red Sox, So,
in yesterdays final at Boston
Fenway Park, the Senators
reaped some satisfaction from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Harmon Killebrew's 42d homer.
That gives him a tie for league
honors with Clevelands's Rocky
Colavito.
Jim Lemon swatted 80 hon.
ers, Bob Allison got 30 and Roy
Sievers hit his 2lst yesterday.
1t is that power potential. plus
the pitching of Camilo Pascual,
that Lavagetto calls his "nu-
cleus" of a winning ball club.
This was the 18th straight
second division finish for the
Senators, who came out losers
against all other clubs except
the Red Sox and Tigers. They
compiled 1910 margins against
those two.
The Red Sox jumped on Jim
Kaat for all of their runs in
the first two innings. Don
Buddin drove in three Of them
with his 10th homer, while Ted
Williams accounted for two
with a single and double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
STATISTICS

Redskins. Three fumbles and
one intercepted pass choked of
scoring chances in the first
half. while almost everything
the Cardinals attempted seemed
to go right.
Boobies Are Costly
Rookie Emil Karas gave
Nixon's men their opening
gambit by latching onto King
Hills first pass on the Chicago
A. But after they moved the
ball to the l6, with LeBaron's
l5-yard toss to Bill Anderson
featuring the advance, Carl
Brettschneider intercepted a
throw intended for Joe Walton
on the four-yard line.
James 20-yard punt return
put the Redskins back on the
80 and they took it down to the
eight before LeBaron, hit hard
when linemen missed blocking
assignments, fumbled twice in
See REDSKINS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Grimm Named Pilot of Cubs;
Scheffinq Stuys With Club

CHICAGO, Sept. % (AP)-
Bob Scheffing resigned today
as manager OF the Cubs and
the clubs president. Phil
Wrigley, announced Charley
Grimm would be Scheffing's
successor in 1860.
Grimm. 81. has served as
vice president Of the team this
year.
"Scheffing is a sincere, con-
scientious worker, and we have
the same high regard for him
as on the day he joined our
club" Wrigley said. I'VE feel
he is a valuable asset to our
organization, therefore he has
been offered and has accepted
a position in the baseball de-
partment."
Wrigley said of the veteran
Grimm that I'VE have an ex-
perienced major league man
agef. and Grimm's record
speaks for itself"
This is the third time Grimm
has been named Cub manager
Il guess there is no more
room in the revolving door,
quipped Grimm. who will re-
tain his title of vice president
Grimm first became manager
of the Cubs on August 4. 1882
replacing Rogers Hornsby, anc
stayed until 1888. In 1914
Grimm came back as Cut
skipper succeeding Jim Wilson
Five years later he was replaced
by Frank Frisch.
Grimm became manager Of
the then Boston Braves in 1876:
and left them in 1856 at Mil.
waukee, when Fred Haney wa;
named manager. Grimm ther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

then win it, they may reap as
much as $4,000 for a full
share.
With a stadium that seats
$4,000, the Dodgers naturally
have strong rooters in the
White Sox. If Los Angeles beats
Milwaukee, the richest series in
history is the prospect, with
the winners in many cases due
to earn more money in a few
days than they received in SAL
airy all year.
Enthusiasm Lacking
There was a concerted rush
to congratulate Roger Craig
for his fine six-hitter against
the Cubs, but this was the mo-
ment the game ended. Later,
in the clubhouse, it seemed that
the end of the world might have
been accepted calmly by the
Dodgers, who appeared too
frayed to care. Photographers
got their customary hoopla
shots, but only by cajoling into
a display Of enthusiasm.
Perhaps a steady diet of APP
|prehension becomes boring. Ex-
tinction may be a relief when
one nerve-racking situation is
piled atop others in endless, ex-
cruciating tension. Or it may
be that their attitude becomes
adjusted to accepting what fate
deals out, which seems to be
the Dodgers approach.
Normally. victorious athletes
will whoop it up in stirring style
following a key triumph, but
neither the Dogers nor the
Braves have been able to To-
cate the key. All games have
been vitality important to them
recently.
Stats May Be Shot
The pitching staff of the ulti-
mate National League winner
could be shot by the time the
series starts. The demands on
Warren SPAIN, Lew Burdette
and Bob Bull of the Braves
have been heavy in the stretch.
So It is with Don Drysdale,
Johnny Podres, Craig and
Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers.
Thus, for today'S game Man
ager Walter Aston of the
Dodgers couldn't settle on one
pitcher, debating between Kou-
fax (8-6) and Podres, (14-9).
Manager Fred Haney Of the
Braves wavered between Bur-
dette (21-15) and Carlton
Wiley $50, with both pilots
wondering when the pressure
will cease.
If their problem is overwork
for their harried performers.
Manager Al Lopez can fret
See PLAYOFF, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

will span considerable geogra-
phy-from Wisconsin to Cali
fornia-and, perhaps, drain the
eventual National League pen
nant winner Of emotional i'm
pact before the World Series
gets under way in Chicago
Thursday or Friday.
Complaining the picture is
the threat of bad weather
Heavy thundershowers pelted
the city during the night and
more were forecast today
Game time here is $3.50 pm
washington time), with play
at Los Angeles set for S pm.
(All Of the playoff games
will be televised and broad
cast by ABC, including
Washington's WMAL-7 and
WMAL radio.)
EmOtiOnally Spent
After the Dodgers polished
of the Cubs yesterday in Chi
cago, I'll, a few of them
huddled around a clubhouse
radio to listen as the Braves
beat the Phillies, So, here
Most, however, seemed to bt
spent emotionally and a few
drifted out of the room to re.
turn to their hotel at a time
when the Braves and Phillie!
were tied. III.
The lone stimulation fol
many at this point is tht
money. People have been MUIR
dered for less, for if the Dodg'
ers wedge into the series
against the White Sox anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
AFTER TROUNCiNG BY CARDS
Cuts Are Threatened
In Redskins Ranks
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

The bombs" dropped on the
bumbling. fumbling Redskins
in yesterdays 1921 rout by the
Cardinals before 1892 fans at
Chicago's Soldier Field may
have resounding repercuSsions
today in the Washington front
Office.
Wearing a troubled frown
instead Of his customary smile,
Coach Mike Nixon may dismiss
one. and possibly three, players
after comforting with Owner
George Marshall. Nixon wanted
a look at the game films. after
a cooling-off period. before
making up his mind. But a cut
or two seems in order.
One Of the few apparently
safe from Nixon's wrath is
Halfback Dick James, whose
three touchdowns tied a Red
skins record. His 4l-yard trip
with a throw from Eddie Le-
Baron, for Washington's Sec
ond score of the third quarter,
easily was the days most spec
tacular play. The eel-like back
slipped through Night Train
Lane and Leo Sugar to reach
the end zone.
Get Tough Policy
Mike announced q new get
tough" policy, with three-hour
practice sessions starting to-
morrow instead of one-hour
drills.
Maybe I've been too easy on
them" he said, but I thought
we had real pros who could get
the Job done without spending
all day practicing. From now
on, we'll work until we know
what we've doing-even If it
takes five hours"
Additional work also should
help a few party" members
who wouldn't win any physical
culture awards at this writing
Against the Cardinals their sag
showed on several occasions.
1t was a day of Illustration
almost from the start for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

rejoined the Cubs in an adj
ministrative capacity.
During his managerial years
with the Cubs. Grimm guided
them to pennants in 1882, 1895
and l945. They also won in
1888 when he was replaced
during the season by Gabby
Hartnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Nerves Prayed as Braves
And Dodgers Start P|ayoff
Weary Players Stimulated
ByLure of Record Puyoff
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 28.-The Dodgers and Braves who
seemingly should be immune to further excitement after
pungng from crisis to crisis for days. today will start
settle what they couldn't determine in l54 games.
Locked in tie after both clubs won yesterday the
Braves and Dodgers open best wo-ofthree series which
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY HASKELL COHEN
National Basketball Association Executive

National Basketball Association Executive
Basketball, the widest, maddest, most exciting
college sport of all football fans to the contrary is
going take its highest bounce this year. The rea
son: terrific collection of prize rockies equipped
with the height, speed, stamina and skill to make
them topAight stars Immediately.
So impressive are these sophomore sensations
that cham on ships in every section iUiH be de-
cided BY wIlO's got the most Of them. Coaches
are eren cheering for each others newcomers
Branch McCracken, of Indiana, for instance, is
leading the roofing section for Ohio States Jerry
Lucas Jerry is 90" and a two-time AllAmerican
hgh-school player. Says McCracken: This kid is
the closest thing to Wilt Chamberlain I've ever
seen. And those two other sophomores, John
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Havlicek and Mel NOVEL;, should guarantee the
Big Ten title for Ohio State
So Ohio States COACH Fred Taylor, claims that
Indiana CT" Gordon Mickey will be sharp enough
to shoot the Hoosiers into the conference cham
pionship. Big Ten fans will see these two young
stars in action against each other - and the title
probably riding on every shot.
Here's how the national picture looks to me:
New EngIond: Top honors, our crystal ball says,
will go to Holy Cross or Providence College. Holy
Cross has veteran squad plus rookie Jack Foley,
6'5" shooting whiz. According to DartmOuths
coach Doggy Julian, Foley is one of the best shots
I've ever seen - college professional"
The Providence hopes hang on the massive
shoulders of sophomore Jim Hadnot, prot&g6 of
the Boston Celtics' Bill Russell. Bill says he'll
make it big.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ASl0nfie cO0sF: St. Joseph's of Philadel phia is
generally rated at the top in the East. St. Johns,
last years National Invitation Tournament win
ner, however, can cross the experts if the best
crop of sophomores in Redmen history comes
through. Graduation decimated the St. Johns
team, but Tony Jackson, Most Valuable Player
selection in the NIT is back - with last years
undefeated freshman team, which includes OH"
Leroy Ellis in the pivot and 6'5" Fred Edelman
and Ga" Willie Hall up front.
La Salle's Dudley Moore says VillanOva's sOphO-
more Hubie White has everything. With White in
an otherwise veteran lineup, WillanOva is good
bet for of the two national post-season tourna-
ments.
South: When in doubt about national cham
pion, you can always settle for Kentucky, four
time winner of the - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ebeO gea fOph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Memorial Bill
Offered House

Legislation to clear construc-
ton Of a big. bronze sphere
honoring Theodore Roosevelt,
in the. middle Of the Potomac
River island named for him
was introduced yesterday in the
House.
Representatives O'Brien.
Democrat Of New York and
Simpson, Republican Of Penn
sylvania. sponsored the meas
ure.
A request for $4,000 is ex-
pected to reach Congress next
year.
The Theodore Roosevelt As
ISOLATION already has raised
$4,000 to pay for a scale mod
Ell Of the sphere. The memorial
plans were drawn by Eric Gug-
Ter. architect who designed the
memorial to American soldiers
at the Anzio beachead, Italy.
The sculptor. chosen by the
association. is Paul Manship,
known for the Prometheus Sta
tue at New York's Rockefeller
Center.
The sphere is to be 40 feet
in diameter. A bas relief Of
the former President will be in
the center Of the granite base
of the memorial. facing q re-