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wad f ft er boo eyes Dee eee oar x we Bo ERI ke Nae ae rer rr 2 a oe ee ro a a ee teas : - _ ri Bec eeerernror’ rhacs Uae keene y rarer DListA, cae Ne ja EL ST, ect and the Courts mie te person. avely at the time of ar the Gemonstratcr has thy he is being erreci ba ” ie) a; before being cusstioned st - Ne oO ‘ 3 ie) rg rg MO iy hs + fo f2. {a Ut pe y at cation folloving the a : the police must teil rson of the charge amain vim. "In nmany place che right .o fingerprint and phsote raph you," fe 91 of the manual. yoiroct rx ct n moyar pe ore ty MH ct ch fo ct 0% SpA td O Oo Constitutional rights and privileges are then discussed in some detail as they affect persons under arrest. In surrary offense cases the arrested péercon has additional nigats (beyond : those avforded in tne cases of felonies: and misdeneanors). (1) Tne Justice of the Feace must esk how the persen pleads, (2) the arrested person can t- ll his side of the story, (3) he can have his own witnesses, (4; Af the Justice of tne Peace finds nim guilty, he must tell hin exactly wnat he found him guilty of and the penalty theraol, The mental urges that a ldwyer be retained if possible. The manual cautions ".. A realistic view would thzrefore be that constitutvionsl. rignts are an extremely relative matter, and that in many instances involving civil rights activity, the Civil vights worker may as well forget they exist." ‘me manual quotes the U.S. Civil Rights Comuission (1961) | that ..,“Negroes feel the brunt of official brutality proportionately — mere than any other group. Approzinately two out of every threa nts (received by the Departrent of Justice) originated in ‘the rm sta ates and the District of Columbia " oo, wesw a tied Pee