Law Enforcement Race Relations 1930 1960 Oral History Transcript And Relat
Law Enforcement Race Relations 1930 1960 Oral History Transcript And Relat
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Law Enforcement Race Relations 1930 1960 Oral History Transcript And Relat Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Law Enforcement Race Relations 1930 1960 Oral History Transcript And Relat
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I had reenlisted after the war. I got discharged from the army in April, April 1, 1922, and went on the New Jersey state police force April 2. I had gone up in the meantime and taken the examination and found out that out of about fifteen hundred people I was second or third high, which was primarily an intelligence test. A whole lot of my life was spent learning of my ability. "Know thyself. " Is that it? I think one reason I m such a braggart and namedropper is that I f m always so surprised ...when these things happen to me.
Fry: But knowing your own ability is an important thing. Was this the first time you had passed a test that high and that you began to suspect that you were Fry: really an able person?
Powers: The first time that I d ever taken a test.
Fry: Oh. And that was a surprise to you?
Powers: A big surprise. A big surprise.
Fry: When did you marry?
Powers: 28.
Fry: Where were you then?
Powers: Bakersfield. A motor cop.
Fry: And you married a Bakersfield girl?
Powers: Yes.
Fry: That s in the Saturday Evening Post article, I believe.
What to read after Law Enforcement Race Relations 1930 1960 Oral History Transcript And Relat?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert B Powers to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I had reenlisted after the war. I got discharged from the army in April, April 1, 1922, and went on the New Jersey state police force April 2. I had gone up in the meantime and taken the examination and found out that out of about fifteen hundred people I was second or third high, which was primarily an intelligence test. A whole lot of my life was spent learning of my ability. "Know thyself. " Is that it? I think one reason I m such a braggart and namedropper is that I f m always so surprised ...when these things happen to me.
Fry: But knowing your own ability is an important thing. Was this the first time you had passed a test that high and that you began to suspect that you were Fry: really an able person?
Powers: The first time that I d ever taken a test.
Fry: Oh. And that was a surprise to you?
Powers: A big surprise. A big surprise.
Fry: When did you marry?
Powers: 28.
Fry: Where were you then?
Powers: Bakersfield. A motor cop.
Fry: And you married a Bakersfield girl?
Powers: Yes.
Fry: That s in the Saturday Evening Post article, I believe.
What to read after Law Enforcement Race Relations 1930 1960 Oral History Transcript And Relat?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert B Powers to read onlineMoreLess
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