WHA IF uniformed offi-
cer or a plairclo officer sto
you? An officer can t p you if
they are ispicioes that a crime hc5
occurred. They can k you for
identification. H the officer is in
plaioclothes you bould k him
for identification. Don't be a mar-
. When you treat people with
respect they may, tmIt you with
respect,
If you don't follow a police
offiCer' traffic directors you can
receive a ticket. Sometimes you
may rot want to top for the police.
You may feel you haven't oone
anything wrong.
If you flee from an officer this
is a misdemeaoor.
If the officer derides ., arrest
you do rot resist Do rot intervene
if your frieoo is being arrested.
Any form of resistance verbal
or physical may be perceived, by
the police offioo:, as resisting ar­
rest If you resist arrest you maybe
charged with a misdemeanor.
ONCE YOU ARE placed un­
der arrest you will be advised of
your Miranta righ . This may
happen immedia ly or when you
are taken" the police station
wren you are edvised of your
rights you will be ked if you
undmtand your ri�. H you do
not undmtand your rights ask the
officer 10 repeat the Miranda warn­
ing.
wren you are pulled verfora
traffic violation or pulled over
based on a police officer's sispi­
ciors you may be searcbed. This
can happen if the officer � a
belief or uspicion that you may
have a weapon (gun, knife, etc.)
. that could be used agatmt the offi­
cer.
The officer can also search any
other area that is within your irn­
media area This inchxi your
car,
U' you are driving a car and
committed a traffic violation the
officer will give you a ticket But
what happem if you are arrested or
if the officer an illegal gun or
other ill gal ma rial.
A YTHI G ILL GAL
that is in tbe "plain view" 0 an
officer can seized. If you are
arrested the officer may search
your vehicle and all closed eon­
taines in your v hicle. The officer
cannot earch the trunk without a
warrant, But, if the ffieer believ
illegal material is within a car trunk
a h warrant may granted
by a court.
Many believ the police t be
your enemy. There are many ex­
ampl throughout the country of
police abuse. Rememt rthis there
are also many poli ffi who
have been hot am killed.
So when you are topped by a
police 0 eel' d not resist or give
a mart comment. There is a time
and a pl to d any 1 gal
wrongs infliocd by an officer,
� peel you It, peer oth­
rsandyouwillbethevi rinany
ituation.
,
ami.
In r po to what w t rmed an
insult to Mandela and th rican
American community, Boycott Mi-
ami: Coaliti n for Prog lnc., w
formed, Its I d rs ou ht formal
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BET and
Avalon enter
pay-per-view
talks
W HINGTON, -Bet Hold-
ings Inc. announced that its ub idi­
ary, BET (Black Entertainment
Television), own rand operatorofth
BET Cable Network, has entered into
negotiations with Avalon Communi-
cations, Inc. to purchase . ri
interest in Avalon' pay-per-view di­
vision Action Pay-Per- View.
Action Pay-Per- View i a national
atellite-deliver d, pay-per-view
movie channel ba ed in Santa
Monica, Calif. and has been in busi­
ness since 1991, providing pay-per­
view programming to approximately
5 million subscribers as of April 1,
1993. Company official tated that
the terms have not yet been finalized
and that negotiations are continuing.
BET Holdings Inc. operates the
BET Cable Network. the nation's first
and only adverti or-supported basic
cable network that specificalty targets
the viewing interests and con m of
African Americans, •
Cablecasting 24 hours a day, BET
provides a broad mix of Black-ori­
ented programming both acquired
and produced at the company' pro­
duction facilities in Washington and
Burbank Calif.
Perry signs
for HP store
. Perry Drug Store, Inc. has igned a
lease for a new drugstore in the oon­
to-be constructed Highland Park
Place Shopping Center at Woodward
and Manchester in Highland Park.
Ground-breaki ng for the hoppmg
center i slated for Thursday, June 24,
at 10 a.m.
Highland Park Mayor Linsey Por­
ter said he is "delighted and grateful
for Perry' how of upport In reatm
new po ibilities in Highland Park.
Perry i th first major dru tore
retailer to move into Hight nd P rk
ince th 197 .
The drugstore will b Perry'
144th in metro Detroit. The 10.
quare-foot drugstore will employ
about·25 people and i expected to
open in October.
Oth r companies lated to open in
. the hopping center includ BI k­
buster and Sibley Shoes.
Business
card
advertisement
available
fo to id ntify pecific go to
trengthen African American busi­
n ,timulate hiring, trainin d
promotion of African American em­
ploy , peel ly in th touri min­
d try.
M IynJ, H U eId, po
wom for Boycott Mi ml, cautioned
the community to view th economic
program "tartin point to right
ome of th wron that have pl ued
our community."
EV OUGH
no formal pology from the mayor
Miami to South African 1 er el on
Mandel we received proclam tion
from th county and from the city 0
Miami B h, " . d McMillian.
"Two out of three - that' not
Thi i a tim to move forward; we
hould not let one item hold from a
lifetim of benefi ."
ric
"BOY
field, wh
Holl nd
law firm.
Smith aid th e nomi program
nd th end of th boycott give th
mmunity a chan to I k ah d.
H id th boyc tt not only has
brought ab ut th unp d nted eco­
nomi progr m but it I 0 has led to
thedi mantlingo at-larg elections in
county government.
BEST CHANCE:
etch
JUNE 12, 1993
Lotto TIck
I
y
June 1957: A boy ott of white merchants
in Tuskegee Al. The protest was in response to
the state legislature' redrawing of the city'
electoral di tricts, making the Black distri t
small r.
o tober 22. 1 : Nearly a quarter of a
million tudent parti ipated in a Chi ag y-
cott to protest de fa to chool de egr gation.
April 1-2,·1 5: Martin Luther King Jr.
announ d plans for an onomi b yCOH of the
tat of Alabama. Hi three-point program called
for (1) uspen ion by th busin community of
all produ tion plant location and expansi ns in
Alabama, (2) withdrawal of federal tax funds
from Alabama banks coupled with an appeal to
private institutions. hureh labor unions to
make certain their inve trnents were not us d to
support racl m in the stat and (3) abo tt 0
Alabama-produced good' .
June 10-16, 1 5: Anotherschoolb yc tt
w tagedinChicago,thi time in protest of the
rehiring of School Superintendent Benjamin C.
Willi ,whom Blac viewed as a segregationist
June 1971: Th African American Police
League in Columbus, GA, called for a city-wide'
boycott of white busin to prot t the firing
Black policemen who picketed police head­
quarters for alleged di crimination in the police
d partment. Among Black demand were the
reinstatement of the fired officers, increased hir­
ing and promotion of Black officers, d egrega­
tion of fail f iliti , and a citizens police review
ard.
Fl July 21, 1971: Blac in P aic, NJ,
began a long boycott against downtown mer­
hants in prot t of alleged police brutality.
September 12-0ctober 31,1974: Aeries
of chool boycot were held in Boston after the
sen 1 y tern began a bing program to .
a hi ve. hool de gregation.
urrcnder her cal to a white rider as required by
Jim CrO\ ordinanc s.
,., D ernb r 27 19 6: Segregation out­
law don b > in Tallabas ee Florida, follow­
ing a ix-rn nth boycott.
DARRELLJEROME BANKS
ATIORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
OFFICES IN DETROIT
AND SOUTHFIELD
BUSINESS MAIL
P.O. BOX 441753
DETROIT, MI 48244
(313) 865-3619
HAL- EILT HOMES
48203 - �'15� eZI-5757
313 .1-0033
FAX - 815 528-.133
Over 60 yrs in business
Auto Glass
365-7100
PPG Auto Paint
DDlCN. DfCINtIRtfO AND MAHUF'A� rI!
R<XF - '.'H..1. ,AHn..s - F\.OOft TIIN'S!D
MOSTEK PAINT & GLASS COMPANY
Commercial Store Fronts
House Glass, Tabletops
Mirrors .
Pittsburg Paints
Dutch Boy
Supplies
RAYMOND J. KLOS
MANAGER
11515JOSEPH CAMPAU
DETROIT, MI 48212
Over 30 Years' Experience
IT WILL
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TO DEAL
WITH
RAY!
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Realty & Investment Co.
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863·3222
11000 W. Mc";";ho/s
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