Billy Hawkins at age 16 in this photo XL-1-BW and across the page In photo XL-1-BG. On the same day this photo was made we did the color cover picture which appeared in Young Physique several years ago.

Billy now lives in Salt Lake.

Billy's catalog XL has 8 pages: Price $1.50

An interesting little film is available, 8 minutes, Film Number H-1 "Billy Hawkins' adventure" 8mm $8. 16mm $12.

WOULD YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO IF YOU WERE ARRESTED?

You might ask why such a subject as this should be discussed: in a physique magazine. The fact is that it just isn't discussed often enough in other books, and the more innocent of wrong doing we are, the more important it is for us to know how to handle ourselves in such a situation. The criminally inclined, by past experience and an almost Instinctive knowlege,usually know the right thing to do to make things easy for themselves, but its the really decent people who get clobbered the worst by a clever but callous policeman, eager to make a record for himself, with no real concem for justice.

Few policeman take the trouble to warm their victim that they are required to say nothing and that whatever they do say may later

be repeated in court and may well form the major (and sometimes the only) evidence in establishing a corpus delecti (body of a crime.) Almost everyone will try to talk a policeman out of arresting him and it is almost standard police practice to have one "heavy" goon, while his partner is the friendly nice guy who can be reasoned with, though in court it is usually the latter who may give the most damning testimony.

Though you may never need one, learn now the name and number of a good attomey in whom you could have confidence--study his record and observe him in court if possible. Determine now what arrangements would have to be made to provide bail for you. A time of crisis is no time to have to make hurried decisions. An attomey has compiled this list of rights in case of arrest.

We should all memorize them carefully:

1.: An officer cannot arrest you without a warrant unless you have committed a crime in his presence or he has reasonable grounds to believe you have committed a felony. (such as the word of an Informer 2. If he has a warrant, ask to see it and read it carefully. If you are arrested without a warrant ask what the charge is. 3. You need not (and usually are better off if you do not) answer any questions. You may, but do not have to give your name and address. You need not give your employer's name if you feel this might cause you embarrassment. Make the statement often, and as an answer to almost every question: "I am guilty of no crime. I am wanted for no crime. I wish to consult with my attomey." Even the most subtle wa vering from this quotation may let you get tricked into a dangerous statement. "Selective" answering of questions can also be fatal. 4. Don't sign anything for this can be no advantage to you. However, failture to sign a simple traffic ticket gives the officer the right to put you in jail until your case can be heard, and in this particular case the signature is only a promise to appear.

8.: If you do not have an attomey at the time you are brought before a judge to plead, ask for additional time to obtain an attomey, and in the unlikely event this request is refused, plead not guilty and ask for a trial by jury. (At a later time you could dismiss the jury) 9.: You are entitled to a written statement of the charges against you before you are required to enter a plea.

10.: You are not required to testify against yourself in any trial or hearing, though an alert prosecutor will use every means he knows to make you do so. It is his job to get a conviction (only in fiction and in a few sparsely isolated cases is his real interest to see justice 11.: If you are questioned by any law enforcement in any branch of done.) Let your attomey determine what you should answer. local or federal govemment, remember you are not required to answer any questions whatsoever regardless of what they tell you--even questions about someone else, and such refusal (unless in an actual court of law) would not constitute withholding Information. Insist on seeing closely badge numbers and indentifications of persons questioning you, and report any illegality such as undue pressure, or brutality to the ACLU and/or the FBI.

5.: Insist on using a telephone to contact your lawyer or family. 6.: You have the right to be released on bail for most offenses, but 12. Theoretically, your home is your castle and no one (including a immediate release may prove somewhat expensive, calling for a writ lawman) may enter your home without a warrant or invitation from of habeas corpus which an attomey must obtain from a judge. 7.: After an arrest without a warrant, a person must, without unnectect a misdemeanor being committed or has good reason to believe you or a member of your household unless thru his senses he can deessary delay be taken before the most accessible magistrate in the area that a person inside has committed a felony. In practice, many powhere the arrest is made. The magistrate must hear the complaint and licemen make their own rules and later tell outrageous lies to cover set bail. However, unless a writ is obtained, the arrestee will likely up their own illegal behavior. But if have to remain in jail until the next convening court time--thus if he to the satisfaction of a trial or appellate court that police used ilit can later be established were arrested on a Friday evening, he would have to remain until Monlegal means to obtain an arrest or evidence, then the charges may day moming.

be dismissed.

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