Police

The United States Park Police in formation with their motorcycles for the parade to celebrate the Presidential inauguration of Dwight D. Eisenhower. All unidentified.

A front view of the parade formations of the motorcycle police. They will be in the parade celebrating Dwight D. Eisenhower's Presidential inauguration. All unidentified.

A group of policemen of the motorcycle squad practicing formations for the parade in celebration of Dwight D. Eisenhower's Presidential inauguration. All unidentified.

A view of the formation practice for the motorcycle police that are in the parade celebrating the Presidential inauguration of Dwight D. Eisenhower. All unidentified.

President Harry S. Truman (foreground, right) receiving badges of honor on the grounds of the White House. The badges are being presented by (foreground, left to right) Robert V. Murray of the Metropolitan Police, Mark H. Raspberry of the United States Park Service, and Francis W. Hobart of the White House Police. All others unidentified.

President Harry S. Truman (foreground, right) on the White House lawn receiving honorary badges from (foreground, left to right) Robert V. Murray of the Washington police force, Mark H. Raspberry of the U.S. Park Service police, and Francis W. Hobart of the White House police. All others unidentified.

President Harry S. Truman seated at his desk in the Oval Office, signing H.R. 7695, an act providing a five-day work week for members of the District of Columbia Metropolitan Police force, the United States Park Police force, and the White House Police force, as representatives of these agencies look on.

President Harry S. Truman seated at his desk in the Oval Office, signing H.R. 7695, an act providing a five-day work week for members of the District of Columbia Metropolitan Police force, the United States Park Police force, and the White House Police force, as representatives of these agencies look on.

President Harry S. Truman seated at his desk in the Oval Office, signing H.R. 7695, an act providing a five-day work week for members of the District of Columbia Metropolitan Police force, the United States Park Police force, and the White House Police force, as representatives of these agencies look on.

President Harry S. Truman seated at his desk in the Oval Office, signing H.R. 7695, an act providing a five-day work week for members of the District of Columbia Metropolitan Police force, the United States Park Police force, and the White House Police force, as representatives of these agencies look on.