davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Anderson Takes
Stand al Trial

The NAACP made a request
over local radio station for all
witnesses to an alleged police
brutality incident to report to
the organizations headquarters.
it was brought out today during
a Police Trial Board hearing.
Claude H. Anderson of lll6
Darlington avenue. Seat Pleas
ant, Md. told the trial board
he heard the announcement
the day after he alleges he was
dragged from a car and beaten
by Pvt. william w. Dankos
Of the 14th Precinct.
The policeman has been
charged with using unnecessary
violence in an arrest and con-
duct prejudicial to the reputa-
ton of the police department.
The trial board opened its hear
ing on the charges today
The incident. which occurred
March 80 at Benning road and
Minnesota avenue NE. also
appears in the IL cases of
brutality cited by the NAACP.
Mr.. Anderson. under cross
examination by Attorney James
Laughlin. admitted that Eugene
v. Davidson. president of the
NAACP's local branch. sought
me out" the day after the Incl
dent.
He said an announcement re-
questing witnesses to the Incl
dent to report to Mr.. David
sons Office was carried over
what he thought was radio sta
ton WOOK.
He said he went to Mr.. Day.
idson's Office and drew up an
affidavit charging the officer
with brutality.
6dl llCl. AI. hIluCi Dull gave
this account of the incident:
He said he was driving his
car in which his wife and four
children were passengers when
he stopped at red light at the
Benning-Minnesota intersec-
ton.
He said his car came to a stop
in a crosswalk and an officer,
whom he identified as Pvt
Dankos, motioned him to back
out of the croSSwalk. He said
he backed his car back and
then noticed the officer had
walked to the front Of his car
and motioned him to pull out
into the intersection.
Il told him the light was red,
thinking he would stop traffic
on Minnesota avenue" Mr.. An
derson testified. 1T seemed as
if it angered him. He rushed
around my car. opened the
door. hit me in the face
grabbed my collar and yanked
me out"
Mr.. Anderson then charged
that Pvt. Dankos struck him in
the leg as he pulled him across
Benning road to a police call
box where he pushed him to
the ground and kneed him in
the groin and chest.
He said he did not resist ar
rest nor did he use profane
language at any time.
Mr.. Anderson is a former
District policeman who retired
in 1856 because of disability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

a fixed-span bridge would not
bind the Commissioners if they
should want to switch to a
drawbridge.
The 1854 act does not specify
whether there would be a fixed
or draw span. The Hoffman
bill also is silent on the ques-
ton.
The matter Of a fixed or draw
span has been one of the many
stumbling blocks in the long
controversy-ridden effort to get
the bridge built.
The bridge legislation in
volved the House in two days
of debate last week over a bill
by Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. to author
ize a tunnel crossing of the
Potomac River at Constitution
avenue.
Before the Broyhill proposal
finally was killed, it was
amended so that the tunnel
was changed into a bridge
which would have had a fixed
draw span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
5000 Here Face
Purt-Time School

District school officials ex-
pect to open school September
9 with at least 5000 children
in part-time classes.
Charles ZellerS, acting SUPER
intendent of schools, added that
the peak enrolment. to be
reached in October, will total
1l0.865 students.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, su-
perintendent of schools, said
the part-time classes were
necessary because construction
of new buildings and additions
has not kept pace with rising
enrollments.
The part-time classes will be
confined to the first and second
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

1T OCCURRED to them
that a lot of business firms
need temporary help and
they decided to start a
Service to provide it.
They were soon providing
the temporary help that
cleans up the Milwaukee ball
park after every home game.
They provided an insurance
company with 100 filing
clerks for a changeover in
the filing system.
They insist their firm is
not an employment agency.
They do not provide en-
ployes but temporary help.
The workers are employed by
Manpower, Inc. which pays
them and bills the business
firm which used them for
their services.
Thus the firm which uses
them does not have them on
its payroll and is relieved of
any responsibility concern
ing payroll deductions for
taxes, and group insurance
and welfare plans are un-
affected.
This allows Manpower, Inc.
to hire regardless Of age.
Employers have been 10th to
hire persons over 40 because
of sick benefits and pension
plans.
Since they started, they
have employed 10000 persons
on a temporary basis. Most
of them are married women
who do not want a full-time
job.
As the firm now has offices
in the principal cities, some
women have driven and
worked their way across the
continent, by applying for
and getting temporary jobs
in each large city along the
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
House Unit Hears CAB
On Friendship Action

ington will appear before the
CAB at hearing on Friend
ship September 8. An examiner
will rule on the possible use of
Friendship. Then, each party
appearing may file briefs either
supporting or opposing that de-
ciSion.
Mr.. Durfee said the board
would hear oral arguments to
affirm. modify or reverse the
examiners finding. That final
board decision can not be
reached until next June, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
The
Rambler
Learns About
A New Business
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

A man named Elmer
Winter, president of Man
power, Inc, was in town the
other day and gave a lunch
con at the Statler to show a
collection Of paintings done
by American executives.
Years Of experience sug-
gested to the Rambler that
the art collection was a
gimmick to get publicity for
Manpower, Inc. But he
found the Manpower, Inc,
story so interesting that he
wants to tell it to you.
This man Winter and his
former law partner in Mil
waukee, Aaron Scheinfeld,
have found a bonanza in one
of the great untapped re-
sources of the modern world,
the skills and abilities Of
persons who have retired
women who have retired be-
cause of marriage and men
who have retired because Of
age.
From this great resource,
the partners provide tenn
porarY help to business. How
well they are doing is sug-
geSted by these figures: This
is their 10th year and they
will gross over $40 million.
They have 100 offices in this
country and Canada and in
London, Paris, Havana and
johannesburg.
It all started when the law
partners were trying to find
a temporary stenographer to
help type a brief to be sub
mitted to the Supreme Court
of Wisconsin. They had a
very difficult time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
FILA Commitment
On Area B Signed
81 Million Deal
Launches Pilot
Project in S.W.

The signing of two mortgage
insurance commitments by the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton today officially launched
a 81 million pilot redevelop-
ment project in Southwest
Washington.
The 80-acre site, known as
Area B, is bounded by South
Capitol, Fourth and I streets
and the railroad tracks. Actual
construction may start after
the first of the year.
The signing took place in
the Office of Thomas C. Bar
ringer. head of the Washing
ton Office of FILA. Involved in
the signing was one mortgage
insurance commitment cover
ing a 400-unit elevator apart
ment for $4.426,800, whereby
FILA agrees to insure 1881 per
cent, and another for 81, 1865, 500
on 81 town (row) houses, rep
resenting 88.575 per cent.
$750,OOO in Cash
A syndicate headed by Roger
L. Stevens and James H.
Scheuer of New York are the
sponsors of this project. They
will put up $750,000 in cash as
the project proceeds. A new
corporation. known as the First
National Capital Redevelop-
ment Corp, jointly owned by
the two sponsors, applied to
FILA for the commitment.
At the ceremony, the Rede-
velopment Land Agency, which
is supervising the revamping
of Southwest. was represented
by its chairman. John A.
Remon, and its general counsel
and acting executive director,
George Riseling.
Hegeman Harris. Inc, Of
New York, which is now con-
structing the Potomac Plaza
Apartments in Foggy Bottom,
will be the contractor for the
new development in Area B.
Seek Insurance Loan
James S. Lanigan, vice presi-
dent of Roger Stevens Organi.
cation, explained that these ad.
ditional steps will be taken:
/. The sponsors will obtain q
permanent loan from some in
surance company. They are
now negotiating with a number
of companies.
2. The sponsors will then 90
to the Riggs National Bank
here to get a construction loan
against the mortgage.
3. They will then go back to
the insurance company. draw
the loan and repay Riggs ard
any other Washington banks
that may join in the program.
Mr.. Lanigan said that Riggs
will make the construction loan
and that an insurance company
will make a 40-year loan after
the project is completed.
Start of Beautiful City"
Mr.. Lanigan told the group
this is the beginning of a
beautiful new city. A great
deal of effort has gone into
planning design and land
scaping. This will not look like
another brick and mortar prof.
ect, but will be an attractive.
livable community. Some Of
the delays may we'll prove to
be more than worth while"
Mr.. Remon said while it has
been a long. hard struggle, it
will not be too long before we
Will see something above
ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Dulles Gets Checkup
At Walter Reed
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Secretary of State Dulles got
a physical checkup at Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday and
the State Department reported
results were normal in every
respect"
Mr.. Dulles underwent an OPP
Grafton last November 3 for
removal of an intestinal can
Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Vote for Burke Funds
Fails to Settle Issue
Senators to Oppose Airport Site
Despite House Action on Money

House approval of funds amounting to sl25 million for
resumption Of the construction of second Washington airport
does not solve the problem at ALL it made clear today
Key members Of the Senate indicated they would still
maintain their adamanC stand against airport at Burke
Senator Byrd Democrat of Virginia, key figure in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

TODAY

The National Fourth
Division Association opens
a three-day convention in
the Statler Hotel.
Headquarteed at the
Sheraton-Pa Hotel, the
10th Armored Division be-
gins a three-day Washing
ton meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Senators Ponder Action
On SibIey Site Measure

Senate District Subcommittee is wrestling with the
problem Of whether to act now postpone until January
on bill passed yesterday by the House to permit the
Sbey Hospital be erected 2-acre along Loughboro
road NV
The subcommittee. headed by Senator Morse Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
.BiIIOffered for Bridge
Across Roosevelt Island
Hoffman Measure in House Revives
Move for Upstream Potomac Crossing

new bill to shift the longdeayed Constitution
bridge upstream that would Roosevelt Island
introduced in the House yesterday.
The by Representative Hoffman, Republican Of
Michigan recalled similar which died in the last session
Congress to the location Of the proposed crossing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

WASHINGTON STORE Mondays and Thursdays. $50
Other weekdays. $50 m. pm.
BRANCH STORES Chevy Chose Alexandria, Mondays
Thursdays and doys $50 $50 Other weekdays $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Washington Store Thursdays $3.50 Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church, Va and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
put new color back
into fabrics with
FABSPRAY

FABSPRAY
l2-ounce OK
spray can
Fobsproy is plastic bose mineral pig
ment. 1t penetrotes the fobric OF up
hoIstery, dropes or other material with
rich, glowing mist OF color. It doesn't
otter the texture Of the original fobrc,
nor does it rub off on hands or garments.
It's so cosy to use--just sproy it on.
Then while still wet, brush and wipe off
any excess Choose from Is lovely
colors
W5L-- Housewares, Isl Floor North Building
:. also Chevy Chose. Corners ond AleSondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

s.yard ROLL 2.4S IS" wide, 49c yard
It's easy and fun to decorate with Sef-Adhesve Silk Made
OF Firesone Velon the poc thot doesn't spot soin
Eosy to oppIy-pee off backing smooth into pIoce-t
sticks Cleans with domp CLOTH
W6L-Housewores, Isl Floor. North Building
also Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alexandra
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

Mcnt shall prescribe the size of the
meter 70 be placed on each service
pipe and no person. company or cor.
porati0n shall place any other meter
on any service pipe save and except
standard meters as herein prescribed
and Of size as prescribed In each case
ny the water works department.
Sec. BY Whom Observation-Disclosures Cost
No water meter shall be Installed
save and except by Il plumber, duly
licensed under the laws of the State
Of Montana. or by the Water Works
Department Of the Town of Browning,
and no person other than one acting
said Department shall open, repair or
interfere with any water meter In ser.
vice.
At Amy time after this ordinance
shall 20 into full force and effect. the
proper Officers of the Water Depart.
ment shall have the right In their dis.
creti0n, 10 require any water consumer
TO Install u water meter on the service
pipe of such consumer and the said
officers shall give said water consumer
or his agent q notice In writing to the
effect that said consumer Is required
to install said meter, and said notice
shall also specify the size Of said meter
the same shall be installed. II at the
expiration of ten days from the date of
mailing or delivery Of said notice, the
said consumer has failed to install said
meter. then and IN that event, the Of.
ficers Of the Water Works Depart.
ment may install said meter and shall
present to the said consumer, or his
agent. a bin for the cost of said meter
and installation thereof and the appur.
tcnanceS thereto, at the end OF the
month. and In case the said bill Is not
paid. the enforcement of payment
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
June 80 Dead!;ne
Filing For Disability
Under Social Security

There are still some people
who arc under a disability severe
enough TO prevent them from
working who have not applied
to protect their social security
benefits" Bill Woodrow, mana.
ger Of the Great Falls district
office has announced
These people. Woodrow con.
;inucd. have until June 30 in
which to file an application to
freeze their social security earn.
ings al the point whcn they be-
came disabled. Applications I'll.
cd before that date can be made
retroactive to the time the indl.
vidual became disabled. Appl.
cations filed after June 80. 1857
can be made retroactive for only
one year"
Failure TO file the disability
freeze application on time may
affect the benefits payable TO the
individual himself or those pay.
able TO his family in the even, of
his DEATH" Woodrow said. This
provision applies to people who
have had considerable employ.
ment covered by the Social Sc.
curity Act. and who have been
disabled to such an extent tina,
they are no longer able TO work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

thereof may be had and performed in
the same manner that the payment OF
bills for water rental are enforced.
Sec. L. Cutoff and Bypass.
All meters Installed within the Town
Of browning shall be provided with
that In case any meter may be remov.
cd for the purpose of testing, That .
bypass may be placed In the service
pipe for the purpose of supplying the
consumer with water during the test.
Ing Of said meter.
Sec. S. Rules and Regulations:
Rules and regulations provided IN
this article shall constitute part Of
q contract entered into by every con.
to know the rules will not excuse any.
one for the penalty for their In
fringement.
Sec. 8 Water Ordered Turned on or Off.
Application for ely water to be- used seq
water department office. upon the
printed form supplied by the water
department. which form must, be signed
BY the owner or duly authorized agent
the water is 10 be used. An orders
for turning off water must be made
In writing to the water department and
must be signed by the owner or duly
authorized agent Of the owner Of the
dcrcd shut off. When the water Is
ordered shut off from any premises.
all charges for water supplied to such
premises shall be Immediately due and
payable to the water department.
Sec. Z Water rates to Begin When.
Water rentals at the established rate
will be charged against the property
from the date on which the water Is
turned on until the date on which the
water turned Off, but no charge will be
made nor water furnished for less than
half the monthly rate. No abatement
of water rental shall be allowed by rea.
son Of removal from the premises. dis.
use or diminished use Of the water.
frozen pipes, or vacancy OF premises,
unless notice he given at the time Of
such removal or disuse. to the water
department.
Sec. 3. Payment Of Water Rental.
All bills for water, whether by flat
rate or meter. are due and payable
at the office Of the water department
the first day of each month for all
water used the preceding month. and
will become delinquent on the 10th
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

day Of the. month. and # still dcIin.
the water will be shut off, and shall
not be turned on Until all bills are
one dollar ($l.OOJ for turning on. Own.
ers of property served will he held
liable for all water and service charges
Payments will be accepted from ten.
ants, but that will not relieve the own
Section 8. Water Shall not, he turned
On. Intentionally.
After the water has been turned off
at the curb cock, as provided in Sec.
223, Il shall not be turned on by any
person except an employee of the wat.
er department, and II so turned off al,
an employee of the water department,
the department shall have the water
turned off at the main and shall charge
against the property owner a penalty
paid before the water shall again be
turned on, and In addition thereto the
party turning on said water in viola.
ton Of the provisions of this section
may be punished for the violation of
Sec 10 Water Not to be Used Without,
Contract.
No person. company or corporation
shall knowingly take or use or allow
to be used. water without having pre-.
vieusly contracted for the same,
sec; y two or more Buildings Not
ti0n-ExCeption.
It shall be unlawful for any owner,
agent or tenant to supply, or permit
to be supplied. any water to two or
more buildings through one and the
same connection except on special con.
tract with the water department
When. " "e 'u'"eo o''--
II undue waste Is permitted, or water
Is by.passcd to other consumers, or in
case Of deception. misrepresentation
or abuse OF the privilege Of connecting
with the water system. the supply Of
water will be turned off wi,hou, notice.
and q penalty Of one dollar 81 OoI shall
ne paid to the water department before
The water Is turned on. and In addi.
be punished as hereinafter prescribed.
Sec. IL Service Pipes, Etc'.Rcuair"
Ereezing--leaks-Dam and Cost
The service pipe within and without
the premises and through its entire
length to the tap In the city water main,
together with curb cock and box mus,
be laid. kept In repair and protected
from freezing at the expense Of the
owner. who shall be responsible for ali
damageS resulting from leaks and
against the Town Of Browning on &C.
count Of the breaking of any service
pipe or apparatus. or for the failure
In supply Of water. When there is a
leak In the street and II Is doubtful
whether the water Is from Il break in
the Town main, or from, a privat. ser.
Vice pipe. employees Of the water de.
partment will make an excavation to
determine which 1t Is from. If the
leak is found 10 be- from the main. the
water department will make all re.
pairs, but II u Is from the service pipe,
the owner Of the property. or agent,
will be notified and must Immediately
take charge Of the excavation. repair
the leak, replace the street. and be
responsible for all damages which may
result. In case the agent or owner
does not make the repairs Ut once, the
water department will proceed. and
all bills for labor and material will
become . charge against said property
and shall be collected of the owner
or agent and ut the end OF the month
In case the bill Is not paid. the en-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
lECAlS
NOTICE OF sAle OF nleH SCHOOL

W. WsSu OOWOS
Notice Is hereby given by the Board
Of Trustees of Browning High Schoo!
District Nine of Glacier County State
Of Montana, that the said Board OF
Trustees will on the First day of June
1857. at the hours OF 800 o'clock p.
N. ut the office Of the clerk In the
said high school district sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash, ci.
Their amortization or serial bonds Of
the said district In the total amount
Of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
dollars $3.50, 10000, for the purpose Of
building and cquipping . physical cd.
ucation plant and purchasin. site for
same.
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds will be the sec.
ond choice Of the said School Board.
u the amortization bonds are sold
and issued. the entire issue may be
put into one single bond or divided
into several bonds. rs the said Board
Of Trustees may determine upon ut the
time Of sale. both principal and interest
TO be payable In scmiannual install.
mcnts durin. . period OF twenty years
from the date Of issue.
II serial bonds are issued and sold
they will be In the amount Of Twelve
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars tsi2..
500 90, each: the sum Of Twelve Thous.
and Five Hundred Dollars Si2,50O. 90,
OF the said serial bonds will be pay.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
TOWN OF BROWNING WATER WORKS
DEPARTMENT RULES AND
REGULATIONS

Sec. | Water Meters Who Shall In.
stall Authority of Officers Over
Same.
That on or before the first day OF
January 1856, all persons, companies
and corporations using water from the
water work department Of the Town
OF browning, save and except where
said water Is being used wholly for
domestic purposes AT private residences
shall install water meters on said ser.
vice pipes In such manner and place as
may be prescribed by officers Of the
water w0rk department, and In add.
tiOn thereto the water works depart.
ment shall have the authority to es.
tablish meter service pipes at rcsidenc.
as when they shall deem II to the best
interest Of said water works depart
ment and the City Of Browning.
In case said department shall deem
II advisable that water meters be eS.
tablished on any service pipe Of any
residence. II shall give the owner OF
The property ten days notice and II
shall be- the duty of said owner to see
that said service Is installed within
said ten days In the manner and at
the place prescribed by said water
works department
Scc.2. Kind of meters
No meters shall be place In the ser.
vice nor recognized as standard meters
within the Town of Browning, unless
approved by the water department, and
the officers of the water works depart.