davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

o. "ille IN the city attending the
Methodist qusdrennial.
Out OF Hospital: F. Braxton,
3sl6 Portland Av., who has been
patient at Veterans hospital for
the past three months, is now
convalescing at home.
Returns Home: Mrs. John s.
Wright, 2435 Fourth Av s, re-
turned home Sunday night, April
20, from a six months vacation
spent in Savannah, Ga, and other
points south and east. Mrs.
Wright was the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Wilson. She was ac-
corded many social courtesies in
all points visited. She visited in
Dallas, FIT. Worth, and Houston,
Texas, Miami and Jacksonville,
Fla, and made a trip to New
York City. A highlight Of her New
York visit was a tour Of the U.N.
building and the many sightsee-
ing tours around Manhattan. On
her return trip, Mrs. Wright
spent a few hours in Washington,
d. c. visiting griends and was
taken on a sight seeing tour
of the city.
SOcialites To Meet: The Mime
apohs Socialites club will meet
Saturday evening, May 5, with
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Mayes, 1916
Fourth Av. S.
New Home. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Pullens, formerly of 5115
James Av. N, are now residing in
their new rambler home at SLOT
James Av. N.
Parents Are Guests: Rev. and
Mrs. Oliver B. Quick of Cincinnati
o., are the guests of their daugh-
ter, son-in-law and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Wright of 1900 46th
Av N. Rev. Quick, district super
intendent for the Cincinnati dis
trict of the Methodist church is a
delegate to the General Confer
ence of the Methodist church.
They will be in the city for two
weeks. .......
UndergOes Surgery: Mrs. Eva
L. Abbey Ala f. 25th st. is con-
fined to General Hospital where
she recently underwent surgery,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
MNNEAPoLIs nIRTmpAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BlRTliDANS
May 8 Edward Barker, Serville
Hotel. Margie Campbell 1874
Highland Av N; Lawrence Shan
non, 914 Girard Av. N; Sandra
Wilkinson, 1883 Xerxcs Az. NJ
May 9 Elmer Childress Jr.,
300 Firth Av s.; Carolyn Smith,
1918 clinton Az Danny Baker,
1901 Bryant Av N; Millicent
Freeman, 1918 Elliot Az
May clifford wilkerson, 43a7
Fourth Av s.; Ernest bearing
1886 Clinton Az; Mrs. F1ossie
Harris, 1897 Clinton Az; Fred
erick d. Jones, 1892 Fourth Az.
S.
May s-Mrs. Hazel Tucker. 220i
Fifth Av. s
May Philip James Blackwell,
1924 Fourth Az s.; Lynne H.
Gresham, 54S Girard Av N,
May 1O-Mrs Zephyr Turner
1851 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs, Car,
treIl Cooper, $685. Fifth Az. s.
May Bettye Jane Session
$3.50 Fourth Av s.; Marion Cree
Taylor, 1888 Stevens Az; zach
S. Rainey, 1884 Fourth Av s.
Out-of-Town Birthday
May Leon Abbey, Chicago
III. Miss Helen Waters. Mexico
city Mexico, Roberta Nash
Washington, D. C.; Roger John
son, Cleveland, O.
May 8-James Walker, Wash.
ington, d. c.; Mrs. Herbert Rob
inson, Los Angeles. Calf
May iO-Albert johnson, Mar
lama, Ark,
May ll-Arthur Thomas, Des
MOines. Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

May s-Mr and Mrs. John
Little. 1924 Bryant Az. NJ, five
years. Mr.. and Mrs Claude Camp
bell. 1924 Smelling Az. nine years
May 1O-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Shelton, 1858 Fourth Az. s.,
three years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
ST PAUL

May 6-Mr. and Mrs Norman
Davis, $50 81. Anthony Az. seven
years.
May Rev. and Mrs. Lincoln
Berry, sos w. Central Az, IS
years.
May s-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Maxwell. 1872 Carroll Av, 10
years; Mr. and Mrs. David Props,
1855 81. Anthony Az, nine years;
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Polk, On
set, Mass, two years
May 9-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Simmons 4ss St Anthony Az
% years.
May lO-Mr. and Mrs. NJ e.
Bell. 500 Carroll Az, five years.
May ll-Mr, and Mrs Kenneth
Stokes. 7l5 Iglehart Av, ten
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

- USE WANT ADS -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
IF You Want
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC

This to Gus
book conioins
moior and
minor leoeUe
q We ro es,
records, off,
eiol playing
rules and
thousands Of
foets oboUt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

mothers, and both are shipped. This is
a type of selection and culling, based
on performance.
Weight for Age
This can be made more accurate
with a set of scales and by knowing
the exact age of each calf. Then calves
are saved or culled by weight accord
ing to their ages. Replacement year
lings are weighed to get their gain
ability. The quality, type or grade must
also be taken into account, as weight
alone is not enough to meet the mar
ket demands and obtain the higher
prices.
Holding down losses is always at the
top of the list in efforts to produce
beef efficiently The survey of the
research committee of the American
National Livestock Association showed
an average of 1855 per cent calf crop
at birth, but by weaving time the calf
losses had cut the weaving percentage
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

to under IS per cent. This is high
loss and the operator who expects to
produce a high poundage of calf per
unit must do better. Various new anti
biotics, drugs and information on dis
eases, equipment and methods are in
use and do help.
In regard to price, the rancher hasn't
too much control, except to promote his
product and to have product de-
manded by the feeders and the con-
sumers. Therefore, in performance
testing program and breeding pro-
gram, cattlemen have found that weight
alone or gainability alone is not enough.
He must continue to select for quality,
type, fleshing ability, etc.
5OO-POund Carcasses
On the average, the bigger the type of
cattle the faster the gain. Yet this last
year has shown that it is easy to get
too many big cattle, or at least too
heavy carcasses. We are told that 500
pound carcasses are in demand by
consumers. If cattle are of choice grade
it means that steers or heifers cannot
weigh much above 1000 pounds to pro-
duce 500 pound carcasSes.
Maybe, part of this problem will be
solved by selling more calves and
fewer yearlings and 2-year-olds off
grass or rough feeds. For successful
merchandising cattle must have quality.
good hair, smoothness, uniformity, gen.
eral attractiveness and reputation.
Progressive cattlemen in this west
ern area are doing a remarkable job
a. producing a rather high poundage of
beef per unit and they surely are at
the top as far as quality, type and repu-
tation for their cattle is concerned. But
it is essential that constant efforts be
continued to improve the per cent calf
crop, hold down losses and in general
manage so as to get high production
per unit that can be sold at top prices
under economic conditions existing at
the time.
AUGUST I 1o5b-Si
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

Pounds beef times price equals gross return.
Pounds produced per COW affected most by
the per cent of calf crop. Weight is important
but first there must be high per cent calf crop
at weaving time.
Price, under given supply situation, is affected
by quality, uniformity, attractiveness and repu-
tatiOn.
Feed, equipment and important through
out the entire beef production operation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Some Factors in
Efficient Beef Production
BIZ TONY FELLHAUER

coming Extension livestock Special
something wrong with his action will
not service his share of the cows.
Sometimes a good hoof trimming will
take care of the trouble. The horse say
ing, mo feet and legs, no horse"
should in this case be mo feet and
legs, no bull.
Thrifty Bulls
Bulls must be thrifty and have made
their proper growth if they are ex-
pected to do good breeding job. For
example. young bulls (yearlings or 2
yearS-old) after having one years use
must receive extra feed of about to
pounds of cake and concentrates dur
ing the following winter to be ready
for service the second summer.
Then there is the matter of checking
range bulls for semen fertility. Nova
days, more rancherS are having this
test made because a number of vet
erinarians have equipment electrical
ejaculatOr) for relatively easy collec-
ton of semen at any time. The fer
tility tests may not be final or perma-
nently accurate in some cases, but in
all probability bulls that test out to
be buds are likely to stay that way
for three to six months.
This would be the duration of range
bulls breeding season and, in the case
of range bull, you can't afford to
carry him year to see if he will i'm
prove New bulls, that have had extra
feed, should be allowed to reduce in
flesh and get tough" so to speak.
before breeding season.
Check Cows
Some producers are now also having
their COWS checked for pregnancy in
the fall or early winter. Then any COWS
found not to be bred are shipped. Only
the cows that are pregnant are WIN
tered and thus the winter feed bill is
reduced When the non-bred COWS are
disposed Of, the per cent calf crop will
be higher on the cows that have a
winter feed bill against them. Preg-
nancy examinations would be particu-
larly valuable in years when feed sup
plies are short and high priced.
The weight of the calves at weaving
time is another factor which affects
the total pounds produced What is and
has been done about weight?
We know that for years progressive
cattlemen have been selecting and
breeding for size, good doing and milk
production in the cows The smaller,
poorer quality calves are culled out
at weaving time. Then these less de.
sirable calves are allowed to find their
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

equals the gross return.
There are many factors that affect
the net return, which is, after ALL the
most important, but in this brief dis
cussion space will not allow a cover
age clear across the board. Therefore,
some Of management practices that
have been found to result in a greater
production per unit will be briefly out
lined.
In talking about greater production
and cutting losses, ranchers have said,
What's the idea? We already have
too much beef to receive a satisfactory
price" This is true, but if any operator
can further improve his output per
cow or unit, he can reduce units and
thus reduce his feed and possibly other
costs and at the same time hold his
gross or total production.
Not Simple
1t is not assumed here, under the
present unfavorable cattle prices and
high costs of operation, that it is simple
or even possible to produce efficiently
enough to realize a fair net return. In
fact, it's very doubtful if profitable
production is possible until relative cat
tie prices improve.
Nevertheless, under present condi-
tions, as long as the beef producer
stays in business, he must get his sat
isfaction out of doing an excellent job
and in raising top quality, reputation
product.
So we get back to the pounds of beef
produced per unit. Every rancher
knows that the per cent calf crop at
weaving time is the most important
factor IN pounds of beef raised per COW.
For example, 20 per cent calf crop
at weaving time, with the calves aver
aging 400 pounds, equals $50 pounds of
calf per COW. A 80 per cent calf crop
and 400 pound calves equals 800 pounds
of calf per cow. The 20 per cent crop of
calves would have to weigh over 500
pounds to result in 800 pounds per COW.
The weight of calves is important
but first there must be high per cent
calf crop. So, in stepping up the pounds
of beef per unit, a high per cent calf
crop, plus weight is extremely import
ant. and both are of course affected
by the quality and amount of grass and
other feeds.
Improve Calf Crop
How do ranchers get high per cent
calf crop, or how do they try for such
result? The first job is to get all
the cows bred. Some suggestions are
outlined as follows:
1. Use well-grown, thrifty replace
ment heifers. Whether to breed them to
calves as rs or IS will depend on how
well grown they are and the help.
feed and equipment at calving time.
The size of heifers when bred is prob
ably more important than age They
should weigh at least $50 to 700 pounds
at breeding time.
2. Keep the COW herd properly fed
and thrifty at breeding time.
8. Keep the right kind and number
of bulls and in good condition It is
needless to say that here is where
trouble may come in. There must be
plenty of bulls-varying from l bull
to IS to SC. cows. There must be good
distribution of bulls, and in rough coun
try and in large pastures more bulls
are required
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

August I, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Bar Group Told
0fChi|d Cases

Juvenile offenders who used
TO be dealt with by their parents
now wind up in the courts. Judge
Edith H. Cockrill, of Juvenile
Court said yesterday.
The judge addressed a lunch
con of the Junior Bar Section
of the District Bar Association
in Ruby Zoos restaurant.
Judge Cockrill said she often
asks herself. when faced by a
youngster in minor difficulty,
Didn't I used to do some Of
those same things?"
Technicalities Hit
She told her listeners that
she does not believe it Sound
practice" for lawyers, who know
their young clients are involved
in the offense charged, to use
legal technicalities to win ac-
quittal.
Think of the affect it could
have on a child who knows he
Is guilty but who gets of because
of a good lawyer" the judge
said. Next, he decides to try
something bigger"
Judge Cockrill declared she
favors closed hearings because.
when children feel they have
an audience, they are less in
clined to talk" In addition, she
said, the probation report, read
in court, reveals many intimate
details of a .family's life that
does not necessarily belong to-
the public"
Opposes New Law
She said she is opposed also
to the law. passed last year, re-
curing police records Of juve-
niles to be open to public in
spection.
The speaker suggested the bar
section, as a project, publish a
manual giving the rules of prac-
tice in Juvenile Court.
The luncheon was presided
over by Richard H. Mayf1eld,
chairman Of the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, matt three tull days
and recetpe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
s.w,, and Bertha Nicholas. 20. 24OO
jesse i Hamphrs vi -. 1112 Sixteenth St
dd osE f HsIeb anna Nd sohFOack' 5l' Brad
Aiyn %sl'F Doris s esnS Ssiy'fS IS lib
chSss; f. y , IT. 81 20 !, ~
Rudolph wright, Is. 99os Fourth St: Sc,
and Margaret Lomax, IS. 419 o st.
'' and janice MeDons iG.n Is 1915 FIRST
walter Daniels, 80. and Eliza jackson.
James O Lucas, g. g. s2S sEysnt St. NV.
sdHl. hhuegsts westry' 22' 1901 Forty
otSS SD sasSR e AtEep 4atG and zelda
HtsEy and 81 II H HhGa. ~ f's So
sts Rssa' z lilsna ays nisso New H.mp-
50. 4soi Mass: ave. NV.
.ad 6s{crss; Holland aGut Il. 1881 Bel:
JOHNNY Mccsltsg. %, 1887 Forsy-sis.ha
81; x. Sc; and Dolores Gibson a. 3ls
Louis ss'e IampI e. s. and Myria Wees
chower, 90. both Of Baltimore.
ws aad i EHs'f Pee. IT, 81 20 l 4a4 4 IT, g.
chsTiss' GqSosist.; a. W., anS 81, N. Grace
MsrE.res onley, 50. 1850 Columbia
EDDIE Gt lao e. ssn5 sS 4!;S
Robert Newton. q. 40 Rhode Island
eye: nv. and Doris scurry' 49, oo2
~ snd vivian Tsens, So, G isss Eleventh t
i ETsness Riishbaum,S M? IT, u is7o Second d
,.:stt,,n nv W,,,,.u. 70 100 s.n.,,, :.
snd Resna ii KAY VIZ e. Ss *
James Malone, a5, smithton. Pa, and
Alfred shapsro 20, Aiexandria, Va. and
John K H.Ins 3D. s., RIVER bssen, Md.
Jay Parr, ~, Las Vegas, New and May
John Dunn, 45' and Doris Cameron, 4s.
Melvin Washington. IS, i116 Twenty
first st: ne. and SYLVIA Barksdale. 90.
Barbara Bell. 10. Fails fI Church fn va anu
Son r. Sot 81 54S a Northampt aG g.
won sylyestre. "a. and Mary Leman
Benjamin Ellis, II. vienna, Va. and
Shirley Crabba, 10. lis St s.w.
Walter Leach. 20. and Clara Dickens,
James Coneld. IS, 1910 Vernon st. s.w
and Lucille Aston. 10, 1924 Riggs
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Films to Be Topic

Historical Elm Trees" will be
the subject of a talk by Mrs,
Jerome May before the garden
department of the Tako m a
Woman's Club at 1890 am. to-
morrow in the home of Mrs.
Frank Noell. 6703 Fourth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Register now at the District
Building, and vote in the Dis
trict election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Misses and Women's Dresses
Icottons, rsyon taffetas and other
rayons Prints and polka dots Misses.
women in group.
Misses and Women's Skirts
Slim flared or gored styles in rayon q
velvets and satins, no-iron cottons y
and mems wear rayonsi 22-2s and
32-3s.
Ladies' 1928 Spring Hats
Newest spring styles in synthetic
Lovely Moral and dainty Yelling trims!
Misses and women's heaadsizes in
group!
1893 Orion Shrug Sweaters
SIS: s.: ' 81: V: e.; q, 4: &; Isl
Is, M. L.
1898 BIouses and Tee Tops
eSass:d 1 ssi:s ; sioass: s and knit ai
1ssases N Wslss SSisSn H iisss
Fomous 3.95 to SOS BIouses
=: :: - g; !: ' Is: :;:: $
80 to 3s.
6oc- 79c Perfect Quality Nylons
5,-rause, 15-denier. sheer a S4
yet long-wesring! New for
spring shades. sh to II.
1928 NyIon Trieot Slips
1rregs. Lovely nylon lace trim. Also X
muitifilament rayon crepes Sizes 80
to 40.
Perfect Boby-DoII Poiomos
stripe rsyon Jersey with lace XH
trim. Also irregs Of $3.50 and S1.95
plisses. Small. Medium and Large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Southeast sper Spring Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

B-14 THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D G.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
MISSES and LARGER W0MEN'S
sl.95 and 1896 SWEATERS
Woods! NyIOms! OrIOns!
CoshWoy
Priced

Orlons, nylons and fine zephyr woods, in classic o.
dressmaker pullover styles Pastels and high shades
"a to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Slight irregulars of fine Sanforized cotton
dress shirts in Easter white or pastels.
Sizes to Is In the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
PRE.TEEN 7.ss. 1899 DRESSES
GIRLS l.ss.3.98 DRESSES

o GIRLS DRESSES are perfeets and famous make
samples and slight irregulars. Darling spring
styles in hne cottons and rayons. to 6x and
to IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
u. N. Aid Cost
Hits New High

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. June
ii R.-The United Nations says
that it spent a record $25.8 mill
lion in 1855 on ist technical as
sistance program.
Seventy three governments
have promised $3.50 million to
finance the aid program this
year. The largest contributor is
the United States, which has
pledged up to $15.5 million to
match the grants Of other coun-
tries, dollar for dollar.
The program was started in
.mid-1950. Its previous biggest
year was 1852. when $23 million
was spent.
The U. N. last year sent 1000
foreign experts to 10l countries
or territories to help improve
their farming, mining, industry
health, education or other activ-
tiles. The program financed study
abroad for 1908 persons.
For the first time the program
began spending four million
rubles-$l million at the official
exchange rate-in Soviet contri-
buttons which had piled UP.
Previously frozen by a dispute
over its use. the first Withdrawals
Tor the stock of rubles were used
70 send five Russian experts to
Burma and India and to paw for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
KEENAN, Doubts
us. World Role

NEW LONDON, Conn, June
IL (P.-George F. KEENAN,, for
mer United States Ambassador
to Russia, yesterday expressed
doubt as to this Nations ability
to shape the future trend of
world society.
1T is theoretically true" he
told l67 graduating seniors at
the Connecticut College for
Women, that a country Of our
strength and populousneSs ought
to be able to shape very largely,
If not exclusively, the trend of
world society. But actually, in
my opinion, we shape it very
little-and are not apt to do
much better in the near future. I"
He blamed the uncertainty of
the times on chronological adj
vances, and said the world will
never return to the certainties
of the Victorian age.
I'VE are slaves to television
sets and artificial forms Of en-
tertainment," he said. 81 think
that all these things: The tele-
vision sets and the Sunday
papers, and the weekly maya
zines, in short, this whole vast
spectacle of souped-up, con-
trived pretended life in which
we are constantly being asked
vicariously, to share-I think
that all these things act upon us
like a tremendous easy and in
Sidious narcosis quietly eating
away at our capacity for life,
into lazy imperviousness to what
it is that is really happening to
u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Engineers to Study.
Changes in Charter.

CLEVELAND, June IL (R.-
Changes proposed by a consti-
tuition and bylaws committee
will be considered by delegates at
the 18th triennial convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers opening here today.
| One of the proposals would re-
quire referendums of locomotive
engineers on individual railroads
before any change is made to
adopt a f1ve-day, 40-hour week.
In a new agreement reached
last year the Brotherhood and
the railroads were to negotiate
on the shorter work week with
union grievance committees on
various railroads empowered to
adopt the plan. The proposed
change, however, would also re-
quire vote of the engineers af-
lfected.
The Brotherhood's opposition
to elimination of firemen-helpers
on diesel-operated locomotives is
expected to be reaffirmed by the
1872 delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

|lCPupllC CdIl OC euluCu W lJS QEo-
tiny only by the light Of the
truth.
But this truth cannot be
gained merely from the spot
news of the day or through the
gossip of the cocktail hour"
Rather. he said, it requires
daily effort and serious reading
He urged the graduates to keep
well informed against biased
opinions.
These things. he said, are vital
to the success Of any democratic
form of government.
Chief Justice Warren, who re-
|ceived an honorary doctor of
laws degree during the univer-
sity's 1920 commencement exer-
cises, said that getting the truth
is not always an easy task.
I'VE are living in an emotional
age when most Of the reported
news is not only controversial,
but also bitter" he said.
1--WE receive an abundance of
information, but it is difficult to
separate the wheat from the
chaff. We are flooded with
charges and countercharges as
a substitute for proof. Insinua-
ton replaces evidence and Will
f1cation supplants logic.
"Epithets, slogans and catchy
phrases abound. until we become
lost in a maze Of rhetorical Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

|terness. and the unfortunate
fact is that the subjects under
discussion are Of world -shatter-
ing Importance.
They vitality affect our Gov
eminent. its relation with the
nations Of the world and the
future of every American citi-
zen and are subjects on which
every citizen should have an
informed and not biased opin-
ion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
A. & P. Heir to Build
Gallery of Modern Art

NEW YORK, June IL P).-
Huntington Hartford. 45-year-
old heir to the A q P food chain
millions, says he plans to build
Ia lO-story art gallery at Col
umbus Circle in Manhattan.
He announced yesterday that
the SIS million building will be
called the Gallery of Modern Art
and will face New York's New
Coliseum. The gallery will in
clude displays Of paintings,
sculepture, prints and photo
graphs.