davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-13
HIT Mrtttnria,tt

memory Of our dear father. r. Loufs LOUIE
ALEXANDER, who passed away thirty
years ago today, July is, 1928.
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
6fRor' SarhpREN Sf fhs sprevis MARsD AfRssD
VHGMAsi WifGfAA NM A AHExANBaR! !; AINHSaMpsoS Asr
'GAsKINS, TEXANNA. In loving mem.
ory OF our devoted mother, TEXANNA
dAsKINs. who departed this life on,
year ago today, July Is. 1854.
Only memory's left. dear mother,
OF the happiness we knew.
But the, love that kindled memory
wiil feed our whole life through.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
GENTNER, WILLIAM G. In SAD but Low
WLaM LeMU5s e. oGNrRREER NJ dsss sho waa aassand ssFsl
IL, 1861.
How much I miss you. you must know
Without these words to tell you so
LIlt,Irt Eqt cant let the the day go by
It's the saddest day Of all the year
The day death came and took you, dear
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MAY GENTNER
PARKS. MRS. AMY b. 4 token Of low,
Mrs. AMY B. PARKS. who % passed Ha int
the great beyond seven years ago, July
IL. 194s.
Oh love that will not let me 20,
! rest my weary soul in thee.
HER DAUGHTERS, JESSIE B. ANr
ADELLA @. PARKS,
PAYNE, IDA ADAMS. Sacred to tn,
memory Of our dear sister, IDA ADAMS
PAYNE, who passed away thirteen year
ago today. July IS. 1912.
We do not need this special day
To bring YOU to our minds;
The days we DO not think OF you
HER DEVOTED SISTERS. BROTHERS
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Charles K. Rogers. Engineer
And Expert on Shakespeare

A Shakespearean scholar who
was a stationary engineer by
profession and combined the two
by working at the Folger Shake
speare Library. died yesterday
at 80.
He was Charles <. Rogers,
225 Tenth street NE. who be-
came interested in literature as
a teen-ager after visiting the
poet, Walt Whitman.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Will
|mington. DEL, but he grew up
in Philadelphia, where his father
was In the patent medicine busi-
ness. He was a teen-ager when
his father first took him to call
on Walt Whitman in his Cam
den IN. J.) home and listened
to the poet discuss his book,
Leaves of Grass"
Mr.. Rogers visited the Ameri-
can poet later and listened to
him talk as he strolled along
banks of creeks or sat in his
ne-bottomed rocking chair. He
recalled how Whitman carried
copies of Leaves of Grass" in
an arm basket and pedalled them
door to door. Mr.. Rogers once
owned an early edition Of the
same book.
Mr.. Rogers went to the Uni
versity of Florida and was an
engineer in the Panama Canal,
Florida and later for Fussel's Ice
Cream Co. here. He began work
ing at the Folger Library in the
early 1930s and became assistant
chief engineer. He retired in
1949, but periodically he returned
to the Library to hold literary
discussions with officials there.
Mr.. Rogers collected literary
works, but in recent years he
donated his books to a Masonic
library in Tampa, Fla. and some
Shakespearean works to the Fol-
ger Library.
He had written on both engi-
neering and Shakespearean
Evening star., 1955-07-13
z Held for Jury
In Fake Sea SOS

NEW YORK, July 13 R.-
Thomas Maldona, 81, and George
IB. Teen, II, are being held for a
Federal grand jury on charges
of sending false distress signals
that touched off a costly and use
less sea search.
The two committed "a serious
Ioffense and one which is viewed
with great concern by Federal
authorities in Washington" de-
|clared Assistant United States
Attorney jerome Lewis in United
States District Court in Brooklyn
yesterday.
Two charges were filed against
Maldona and Teen-operating a
radio station without a license
and sending false distress signals.
Each count carries a maximum
penalty of a year in prison and
"a $4,000 fine.
Mr., Lewis said he would seek
an early trial for the pair and
the Government hopes to make
an example of them to dis
courage any other would-be
pranksters. Maldona was held
in $4,000 bail and Teen in
$5 900 bail.
The bogus distress messages
were picked up by a tugboat off
the coast of New Jersey last
Thursday. They told of an ex-
Iplosion on a fishing boat, the
Blue Star. and said the 81
survivors were being rescued
from the sinking boat by a
foreign submarine.
The messages were relayed to
the Coast Guard which i'm
|mediately launched an extensive
search off Barnegat, N. j., where
the imaginary disaster was sup
posed to have occurred. After
30 hours the search was called
|off and the incident marked
down as a hoax.
At the time the Coast Guard
estimated $4,000 had been
wasted on the useless search,
but yesterday Mr.. Lewis raised
the figure to 100000.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
1t. Gen. Shebonin

MOSCOW, July 13 (P).-The
Soviet armed forces newspaper
Red Star today announced the
death of 1t. Gen. VASTLY Ivano.
vich Shebanin of the engineer
ing corps, an expert in develop
ment of the Soviet army's ar
tillery. In World War II, Gen
Shebanin won the Order OF
Lenin and the Order of the Red
Banner three times.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Mrs. Ruby Cornell,
Widow Of Officer

Mrs. Ruby C. Cornell, 55, wife
of the late Col. Virgil H. Cornell
chief pathologist at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. died yes
terday at Walter Reed after q
short illness.
Mrs. Cornell was born in
Brooklyn. She was trained as a
nurse. She and Col. Cornell first
came to Washington shortly be-
fore World War II.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. tomorrow in the Walter
Reed Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Capt. Mccue,
Army Veteran.

Capt. Patrick McCue. 70, WHIT
was detailed to the Smithsonian
In care Of Army ordnance ex.
Ihibits before he retired in 1888
died Monday at Walter Reec
Hospital.
A resident here since his re.
|tirement. Capt. McCue lived al
5000 Charming street NV.
Enlisted In '98
Capt. McCue was born II
Scranton. Pa. He enlisted II
the Army in 1893 and as
sergeant won a Silver Star il
1900 for gallantry in action dur.
ing the Spanish-American War
During his IS years in ths
Army Capt, McCue had beer
stationed at Fort Hamilton, N
Y; Fort Williams. Me-, Curtii
Bay, Baltimore and Raritar
Arsenal, N. j.
Capt. McCue was stationed al
Aberdeen Proving Grounds from
1924 until 1928 when he wa,
assigned to the ordnance ex.
lhibits at the Smithsonian.
In Elks SO Years
He was a member of the
Spanish War Veterans and hac
been in the Elks for so years.
Survivors are son, John ]
McCue, 2l9 North Granads
street. Arlington; three grand.
children and one great-grand.
daughter. His wife, Elizabeth
died three years ago. A son
Comdr. Joseph F. McCue, COM
manding officer of the Coas1
Guard air station in Salem
Mass, was killed two years age
in a helicopter crash in Salem
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be II
ARLINGTON Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
|RoIph D. Snow, so, Defense
Accounting Division Aide, Dies

Ralph Dale Snow. so, former
assistant to the Deputy Defense
Controller for Europe. died yes
Iterday at the National Institutes
lof Health. He lived at $3.50
Thirty-ninth street NV.
Mr.. Snow was born in Salt
Evening star., 1955-07-13
0Jarn uf Chunks

LUST. SIDNEY. We wish 70 thank all
OF cur kind friends and pallbearers
for their many acts Of kindness, ex-
and for their beautiful floral offerings
at the loss Of cur dearly beloved hus-
band and father. the late SIDNEY
Mrs. CELIA LUST, BERNARD LUST
AND GERALDINE LUST.
Evening star., 1955-07-13


brother. PATRICK MccUE. BY order OF
RALPH c. GILPATRICK,
r. T. PIcKREL. Secretary.
McENEANEY, JOHN JOSEPH. On Tues.
cgtNSaSEy Sag 59ly T. 1881 John ySa ,sosAEPln
anc John McEneaney. brother Of Peter
Michael, James and Edward McEneaney,
Mrs, Helen Jacobs. Mrs. Margaret Klap-
saabye and Mrs. Mary RAIDER. Services
and interment Jersey City, N. j.
MEANS. HENRY. On Sunday. July 10,
1855. at Martinshurg. w. Va, Army
VA Hospital. HENRY MEANS. Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by
Frazier.
NORRIS. MARY INGALLS,. On Tues
sannitarium, run MARY a'n INGALLS, e NORRIS 5RFls!
OF 1921 Massachusetts, ave, NV, wife
Of the, late Harry s. Morris, sister. OF
Fairfield, Conn. Friends may cali cali at
Gawier's Chapel, 1f56 Pa. ave. NV:
Gree parking opposite1.. Services will
1917 @ st, NV, on Thursday. July
IA. at 2 pm. Interment private.
NlCKENs. ANNIE. On Tuesday, Juls
IL, 1885. at the D. C.. General Hos.
pital, Mrs. ANNIE NICKENs, beloved
Virginia Lee and Bertha Shorter, She
also is survived by seven grandchildren
eleven great-grandchildren one daugh-
ter-in-law, two sons-in-law, other rela-
funeral later. Arrangements by Barnes
g. Matthews,
IPERLEY, MINNIE JUSTINE. Suddenly
on Tuesday. July H.. 1855, at her
residence. 1903 18th st., NV, MINNIE
3sTSs Se ass Iesas eRFEa Psiqssa sFss sser Eis
Mrs Annie Nails, William H. Thalel
Thsler Of Long Island. N. Y. and
neral Home. 2a0I l4th st. NV. on
Friday. July Is. at 10 am. Inter.
mcnt private, Please. omit flowers
tAlsSandrTs ltaIa Tda.o Va sonv and New Hampshire
PLRSlNGER, HOWARD W. OF 91oe
Autovllle dr. Colleee Park, Md, on
Persinger father o. Howard H.. Rics-
srd Henry r and HsrrE B.r B. PfrSinges Mns
6Sol Cleveland ave: Riverdale, Md
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IS
ROGERS, CHARLES X. On Tuesday
Jaly II 1885 81 his s. residenes pSi,vSs 81
father Of Mrs. William Lesley. Coombs
OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Funeral from ths
james It.. Ryan Funeral Home, olI
Pa. ave. Sc, on Thursday. July "A
invited. Interment Greenwood Gene.
terry, Lancaster. Pa. Please omit
ROGERS. CHARLES X. Members Of
Columbia Council No. ~, u
n C. C.. Of E.. will assemble at
AL the james z. Ryan Funera
Lila Thursday, July IA, 1855. al
3 pm, to pay our respect tS
our late brother. CHARLES X
ROGERS BY order Of
CHARLES r. KlGHT, Worthy Chief.
r. p. BEsSETTE. Rec. Secy.
sAAM. MARY RUTH. on Tuesday Juls
II. 1885, at her residence. $40 W
loved wife OF Martin Saam,. mother oi
Frank w, English OF Falls Church
Va, and Mrs. Grace Hell OF Arlington
Va: daughter of Charles and Mary
Anne Jones, sister OF Miss Frances
Jones and Mrs. Frank Kelsey, ali Of
Washington. d, c. She also is sur
yiped by fiye grandchildren, Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where
private services will be held on Thurs
day, July II, at 2;30 pm. Interment
Cedar HUI Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

No. Is, 3. r. 8. Elks. vii
assemble at the. FitZserald
Funeral Home. 3245 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. on
Wednesday. July 13. 1865,
at 7:30 pm. to exeInplify
the funeral ritual of the
thu toitn a IN nE ni1r latc
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Bratha

DAVIS. CLARA W. Members Of tn.
United States Maritime Unit
No. AZ. American Lesior
AN Auxiliary, are requested Z
80 assemble at the Lee Funera
AN Home. 4th ST. and Mass ave
ne. on Thursday. July IA
1865. at pm. for services
far otfr heioVed mast PRESIDENT CI.ARi
Evening star., 1955-07-13

, RUSSELL E. A Special COM
munication of Ana cost a
Lodge, No. 21. r. A. A. M.
i is hereby called for Thursday.
70 July IA. 1865, at ] pm, to
X conduct Masonic burial serv-
= ices over the remains of
Brother RUSSELL Z. BAKER.
Ter of the worshipful master.
TThNnU Canrotory IA
Evening star., 1955-07-13
rs. PRoF. PAUL G. Of 471l olive

5. 1870, at the D. c. General H0spltaI.
WILLIAM JACKSON. He is survived
By devoted wife, Mrs. Geneva Jack.
son; two sisters: Mrs. N. J. Conyell
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at Horizons Mortuary. 1924
You st. w., on Wednesday. July 13.l
day, July IA. at / pm. at the Geth-
semane Baptist Church, 22nd st. and
Virginia ave. NV. Rev. @. r. Yancey
officiating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. ID
Evening star., 1955-07-13

BAMBERGER, ETHEL NJ. tnee Helmiek,
Of 4l9 W st. ne. on July II. 1855,
wife Of william T. Bamberger; mother
OF Fred Helmick. Services al Chambers
Funeral Home. 5So1 Cleveland ave-.
Riyerdale, Md. on Thursday, July IA,
al 1870 am Interment Fort LINCOLN
Cemetery. 10
BIBEN, JACOB. Suddenly. on Tuesday.
July IL. 1855. JACOB BIBEN. Fu,
neral services at 2129 North Broad
st. PHILADELPHIA Pa. on Thursday,
July IA, at 2 pm. Danzansky Funeral
Service, IA
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Europe FoyorobIy Impressed
By Tone Of Presidents Talk
Stote-of-the-Union Message Is Viewed
As Realistic and Reussuring Approach

versial as these ideas may be In
the minds Of the Presidents
immediate audience, they have
long been accepted as basic doc
trine by most European leaders.
There is a good deal less en-
thusiasm for his military pro-
posals which at this distance
seem to reaffirm United States
reliance on the principle Of mas
sive retaliation as the chief
deterrent to Communist military
aggression. BY reason Of its past
experience and present vulner-
ability, Europe has always been
particularly sensitive to the inn
plications of atomic war or the
possibility that localized war
might develop into world con-
fiict.
They are not notably cheered
either by the prospect of limit
ing atomic weapons to tactical
striking power, since in any
major showdown their own coun-
tries are likely to serve as battle
fields. Finally. although the
Presidents outlined overhaul Of
American fighting forces may be
(See MOVES. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Boy, 3, Runs Fever
OF 100, a Virtual
Record, for Hour
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. T.
Three-year-old George McCusker
III, injured in a coasting acci-
dent, ran a temperature Of 100,
virtually q medical record. for
an hour yesterday at Mary
Hitchcock Hospital. according to
DR.. Ernest Sachs.
The boy suffered a fractured
skull. His temperature returned
to normal today although his
condition remained serious.
Pediatricians at Harvard Med
ical School. Boston. said they
could not understand how the
boy survived.
At Massachusetts, General
Hospital. Boston, DR.. Charles L.
Clay said temperature OF 100 Is
not unheard Of, but extremely
rare and usually fatal.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Petersen Is Taken
10 Missouri Prison

Joseph s. Petersen, jr., con-
victed Of taking secret papers
from the National Security
Agency. left Alexandria jail for
Springfield. Mo-, to begin his
prison sentence today.
Petersen, q research analyst
at the NSA. was sentenced to
serve seven years after pleading
guilty to two charges OF storing
secret papers IN his Arlington
apartment.
He win be eligible for parole
at the Federal prison after serv-
ing one-fourth Of the sentence.
Two other charges brought
against the 40-year-oid former
college professor were dismissed.
Petersen was charged with
giving some Of the information
pertaining to the breaking Of
the Netherlands code TO- q rep-
resentative Of that country.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Health Center Admits
Ex-senator Holt
sy ihs Associ,ted Pre.,

Former Senator Rush D. Holt
Of West Virginia is a patient at
the National Institutes Of Health
clinical center here.
His condition was described to-
day as fair.
An official Of the center said
Mr.. Holt was admitted as q re-
search study patient Tuesday
after meeting two requirements
of the center-being recon-
mended by his own physician
and having an illness Of interest
to the center. The nature Of the
illness was not disclosed.
There was no comment from
the Office Of Senator Nelly,
Democrat. West Virginia, con-
corning a published report that
Senator Nicely had made the pre-
liminary arrangements to have
Mr. Holt admitted.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Stock Prices Improve
In luieier Trading
sy .hs Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. Tn
vestors relaxed a little today as
the stock market started to 90
up again.
Many remained skeptical, how
ever and some took the oppor-
tunity to sell as prices improved
as much as 81 after two days
of heavy selling.
The market rallied briskly this
morning and volume for the first
hour totaled $4,000 shares.
Brokers considered that impress
sive.
Stocks up 81 or more in late
morning included youngstown
Sheet 6s Tube. Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward. Zenith. Kenne-
colt, Santa Fe, New York Gem
tral and Du Pont. Douglas Air
craft scared So aud United Air
craft around $3.50.
Things were much qurieter In
brokerage houses today. al
though some dealers said they
had all the business they could
handle.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Traffic 5narIs,
Parking Curbs
To Probed
Mcmillan Agrees
To Head House
District Committee

Representative Mcmillan, DEM
ocrat, Of South Carolina today
agreed to resume craftsmanship
of the House District Commit
tee and promptly announced
plans to investigate three Dis
trict traffic problems.
They are
/. Traffic congestion at Union
Station.
.. Downtown parking restric-
tions.
3. Ticketing of congressional
and diplomatic autos.
Focuses ON Taxis.
The Union Station inquiry win
focus on taxi operations. the new
chairman said.
The committee staff, he said,
will be asked to look into the
exclusive use by Diamond Cabs
Of the inside traffic lane deliver
ing passengers at the station.
This win be the first move he
takes. Mr.. Mcmillan said, as
forthcoming new head of the
District Committee, of which he
was chairman during a previous
Democratic Congress.
Several members Of Congress.
he said, asked him to take action
when they found that private
cars were restricted to other
lanes of traffic at Union Station
30 far away that even porters
could not help with luggage.
Two Other Complaints.
Two, other complaints have
reached him. he said, about the
traffic In Washington.
In the downtown section. he
said, there is such congestion
and so much restricted parking
space that members Of Congress
have to resort to taxis or street.
cars and buses to carry out their
official business with the Execu-
tive Department.
There are too many no park
ing signs" he said. There
should be more spaces for the
public to park. !"
The third traffic complaint, the
new chairman-designate said.
relates to police ticketing diplo-
matte automobiles and cars be-
longing to members Of Congress.
Explaining that there was no
doubt the police had authority
to ticket cars parked In front Of
q fireplug or in other plainly
forbidden places, Mr.. Mcmillan
said he has had many COM
plants about what he called
promiscuous ticketing of both
diplomatic and Congressional
cars for apparently unjustified
reasons.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he finally
decided to accept the chairman.
ship again after several con-
ferences with various members
Of Congress.
Mr.. McMillan's decision came
in the wake of President Eisen.
tsee MCMILLAN. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Congress Gets Bill
For D. {. Planning

Representative Kearns. Re-
publican. Of Pennsylvania today.
proposed In a revised bill intro
duced in the House the creation
of a new joint congressional
planning committee to advise
Congress on proposed solution
Of traffic, highways and bridges
and other planning problems
here.
His measure. referred to the
House Rules Committee. calls
for representation on the COM
mittee OF Senators, Representa-
tives and laymen, with a staff.
Details OF the exact number
Of members and the amount Of
money needed for the staff were
left open BY Mr.. Kearns for de-
cision later by Congress.
Personally. he said. he favored
a small group. probably two
Senators. two members Of the
HOUSE, ana one prominent ana
able laynian.
As q member of the House
District Committee. Mr.. Kearns
said he felt earnestly, that Con-
gress needed such a new COM
mission Of its own to help
resolve conflicting reports from
various quarters on District area
problems.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Telegraph Response
Conveys Approval Of
Presidents Speech

Almost unanimous ap-
provak Of President Eisen-
hower's state-of : the : Union
message to Congress yester-
day In kilograms coming to
the White House was re-
ported today.
Murray Snyder. assistant
White House secretary, said
the favorable response was
mot very heavy" but in about
the same volume as last
year.
He added that the "real
index TO what the public
thinks Of Gen. Eisenhower's
message viii come later in
letters to the White House
which don't cost as much to
send as telegrams."
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Hogerty IN Hospital
For Physical checkup

White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty is in Walter
Reed Army Hospital for a physi-
cal checkup.
His assistant. Murray Snyder,
told reporters today that Mr..
Hagerty entered the hospital
late yesterday and probably
would remain there over the
week end.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The ssor

PARIS, Jan. Europe today
is surveying the American polit-
ical scene through an unusually
rose-colored telescope.
Reading between the lines of
President Eisenhower's state-of-
the Union message. Europeans
may be puzzled by some implica-
tions Of the administrations new
military program. But as a
whole the speech will be received
here as a moderate and reassur-
ing statement which makes up
for its lack of stirring phrases
by an appraisal of the world
situation which closely parallels
Europe's own view.
This is particularly true as it
apphes to the idea of an ap-
preaching military stalemate in
the East-West struggle. Wiling
ness to negotiate on specific
nfoblems with the Communists
and, above all. re-emphasis of
the role the United States must
play in the continuing economic.
political ~and social contest
throughout the world. Contro-
Evening star., 1955-01-07
EisenhoWers 10 Spend
Week End ii Camp David

President and mrs. Eisenhower
plan to spend the week end at
Camp David, the Presidents
Catoctin Mountain retreat near
Thurmont. Nd. the White House
announced today.
From Camp David they will
drive to Gettysburg. Pa. to in
spect their new farm home.
The Eisenhowers planned to
leave the White House soon after
lunch today and return 10 WASH
inston Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
FoIse AIurm FutoI 10 Nine

MEXICO CITY. Jan. Z IT,
Authorities hunted grirniy today
for the person who touched on q
stampede in . movie theater at
Aguascalientes. $50 miles north
Of here. by falsely crying fire.
Nine children were killed and
20 injured in the rush for the
doors yesterday during q chill
dren's matinee.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Juvenile Court Session Opened
To Reporters for First Time
Judge HundIes Variety Of Cases
In Atmosphere Of InformuIity

X. =
stealing $40. she told Judge
Cockrill that since MS apprenen1
sion q lew months ago there nave
been no ponce complaints ana
that the youth. VINO Is now on
proDaLion. p, maoe res'i'ueioh y
sneioi'ey.
Suuse SoCkLni aSkeu .lis wy
= as snoasn. ., lis Souio ae. - -
coluailos WIN .,,e luies W ou
col,lluln.y .. = o'sll'iSs you iioll
pio1asa .,..s
e' llia ain .ie wy iepi'eu'
Stern But Friendly warning.
"This Is Of particular irnpor-
tance to you now" Judge Cock
rill warned him in a.stern hut
friendly way. "You are almost of
the age where II you go astray
again you win be taken to another
court. There they are not so
interested in helping you rehabil-
itate yourself. You have no
police record now but should you
get into trouble again. your Juve-
nile of1enses may become q part
of your police history Tor as long
as you i've.
"Good-by and good luck to
so1
Evening star., 1955-01-07
D. c. Police Hire Psychologist
ToWeed OutMisfit Applicants

.vious misfits who have no IN
terest in being q policeman,
even though they apply and en-
ter training.
For several years. police have
had difiiculty with applicants
who sign up. get half way
through training school. and
quit.
/ Mrs. Stunkel hopes to change
that with revised applications
and tests.
In working out better spplica-
ton forms and tests. Mrs. Stun
kel viii study test results and
personnel reports on rockies Of
past years. both those who have
quit early and those who have
remained on the force and be-
come good policemen.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

The Police Department. iooE
ing toward better and more
permanent policemen in 1855,
has hired Q psychologist famil-
lar with the quirks Of police ap-
plicants.
She is Mrs. Eva r. Stunkel.
q personnel psychologist on loan
for not more than q year from
the United States Civil Service
Commission. She win be paid
by the District while she Is with
the Police Department.
During her year. Mrs. Stunkel
win direct her attention espe-
cialiy 10 the applications and
tests for new policemen.
she win try to devise better
tests which win weed out OBJ