An accumulation of extensive copper emblems made for one of Mussolini's foremost Fascist sanctums in Rome and missing since American troops involved the Italian capital in World War II has become exposed at a steers farm here in southwestern Missouri.
Jay H. Anderson, who works the 800-section of land farm close to the Kansas fringe, said his dad, a noteworthy in the United States Army who passed on in 1976, said that he had expelled nine emblems from a marble map in favor of a building when his unit, some portion of the 45th Infantry Division, ended up one of the first to involve Rome in June 1944. Maj. James H. Anderson at that point sent the emblems to his home in Kansas City, his child said.
After his dad's demise, Mr. Anderson clarified, he isolated the emblems with his sister, Nancy Ekern, who lives in Mexico, and he and his sister have been utilizing them, ignorant of their hugeness, to enrich their homes. Mr. Anderson said that his dad had revealed to him that he had inquired as to whether he could have the emblems, and the officer had stated: ''Yeah, on the off chance that you need them, get them!''
