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Page 4 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL April-May, 1957 RULES OF EVIDENCE — QUESTIONS, ANSWERS Herein is contained another of a series of questions and answers pertinent to Police training and helpful in promotional examinations. These questions and answers are supplied to the JOURNAL, as a service to law enforcement officers throughout the state, by E. D. Kerkhoven, director of the Peace Officer Training Service in Oakland. The questions are based on the 1955 revised edition of the Peace Officers' Handbook. They are selected to test the reader's knowledge of First Aid, Narcotics and the Rules of Evidence. Each question has a number of suggested answers, labeled 1, 2, 3, etc. You decide which is the best answer to the question asked and then encircle the number. When you have completed the test, compare your answers with the KEY on Page 28. 1. A tourniquet should be loosened every (1) five minutes; (2) 10 minutes; (3) 15 minutes; (4) 20 minutes; ) 30 minutes. 2. BleedinA from a vein should be treated by (1) applying a tourniquet between the wound and heart; (2) protecting from air; (3) applying a tourniquet at a point where the wound is between the tourniquet and the heart; (4) place firm compress over the wound. 3. A severe burn should be (1 )acked in ice; (2) covered with iodine; 3) protected from air with a burn dressing; (4) covered with dry gauze; (5) washed with peroxide. 4. In treatment for fainting, one of the {M.-u-st important principles of treatment is \(l lower the head; (2) raise the head; "(-3-) support the back; (4) keep clothing tight; (5) keep patient cool. 5. In the treatment of frostbite (1) warm water should be appJ,ed; (2) cold water should be applied; () a warm hot water bag should be used; (3) dry heat should be applied; (5) none of these. 6. If a child should swallow lye, the proper treatment would be to give him some(?r baking soda; (2) lime water; (3) vinegar; (4) dish water; (5) peroxide. 7. In the treatment of sunstroke, an important part of the treatment is to (T lower head; (2) keep body cool; (3) kp body warm; (4) give stimulant. 8. In the treatment of shock, one of the following should not be done: j) give stimulants; (2) keep patient comfortable with pillow under head; (3) keep FRontier 2-3393 Nick's Place Nick Machado, Prop. BEER AND WINE BAR - B - Q Saturday and Sunday Corner Virgin Street 2440 DEL MONTE MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA body warm with blankets; (4) rub limbs; (5) keep head lowered. 9. Artificial respiration shoul ot be given for (1) gas poisoning; t2); sunstroke; (3) electric shock; (4) drowning; (5) asphyxiation. 10. In giving artificial respiration, each cycle should be com0 in (1) 3 seconds; (2) 5 seconds (3,.d 6 seconds; (4) 8 seconds (5) 12 sec NARCOTICS 11. Which of the following is known as an "exc ait" drug: (1) heroin; (2) morphine; ( ) cocaine; (4) opium? 12. Morp me is a derivative of (.1) heroin; (2) cocaine; (3) marihuana; opium? 13. Heroin ca es the pupils of the eyes to (1) dilate; (2 contract; (3) undergo no change? 14. A Federal law pertaining to narcotics is (1) Harris Act; (2) Smith Act; BUD, INC. Packer and Shipper California Fruits and Vegetables P. 0. Box 759 Watsonville, California Harrison Act; (4) Jones-Smith Act; Miller Act? 15. A partially smoked marihuana cigarette is known as (1) a crutch; (2) a (Continued on page 26) Boyer Fertilizer Service Exclusive Manufacturers Phone 4-9351 FIRST & VAN NESS Watsonville, Calif. Dean & Jay's UNION SERVICE "Pick-Up and Delivery" Open 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Phone 4-7600 676 EAST LAKE AVENUE Watsonville, California N. G. Papac & Sons Fine S Pak Fresh & Frozen Apples Strawberries Melon Balls Phone 4-4695 P. 0. Box 541 Watsonville, Calif.
April - May, 1957 POLICE AND PEACE OFFICERS' JOURNAL Page 5 "Mad Bomber" Lesson Learned ANTICS OF THE MAD BOMBER who recently terrorized New York, have had SOME beneficial results in that they have led to the setting up of classes in the proper handling of explosives by law enforcement officers. Lt. Delwyn Albrecht of the Presidio, is shown here giving Captain John P. Meehan and Captain Philip G. Kiely, (right) basic instructions. Fifty selected San Francisco policemen received lessons from officers of the Sixth U. S. Army. In an effort to be fully prepared against the possible appearance in San Francisco of a "Mad Bomber" such as terrorized the City of New York, or the work of an outright saboteur bent on destroying some important local manufacturing or shipping facility, the San Francisco Police Department completed in March a special training program at the Presidio of San Francisco for fifty selected members of its police force. The three-day course included such subjects as the identification of military and commercial-type explosives, instruction on the various types of detonating devices, safety precautions in the handling of explosives and explosive devices, and recommended techniques. for disposal of bombs and other devices. A highlight of the course was a demonstration of the power of various types of explosives conducted at nearby Fort Cronkhite. This training was conducted as a corn- STU BEN DORFF'S HOME OF THE BEST TAMALES Retail and Table Service Phone GA 3-9930 1013 RIVER STREET SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA munity service through the cooperation of Lt. Gen. Robert N. Young, Sixth U. S. Army Commander, and Francis J . Ahern, San Francisco Chief of Police. General Young designated Col. Bruce D. Mooring, Sixth Army Ordinance Officer, to establish a course at the Presidio for the purpose of training civil law enforcement officers in the recognition, handling and disposal of bombs and other explosive devices. The training program was prepared by Major Forrest P. Spiva, Sixth Army Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Officer, in conjunction with Captain John P. LAMS MARKET 1521 SOQUEL AVENUE SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA Veterans of Foreign Wars SALVAGE Please Aid Us in Securing Clothing, Furniture, Etc., For Our Worthy Cause E. W. TUCKER, Manager Phone GA 3-7946 509 PACIFIC SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA Meehan, Director of Personnel for the S. F. Police Department, and Captain Robert J . Pearcy, Operations officer for the 548th Ordnance Detachment. (Continued on next page)
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