Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1962 — Page 2

Polite Brutality Cdn tinned trom Page 1 prosecuting police brutality cases because the present federal law is too vague” and contains loopholes that may allow offending

officers to escape conviction. Maximum penalty of $5,000 fine is requested through the proposal or imprisonment for life in cases where the victim dies. The present penalty is a $1,000 fine or a year in iail for cases resulting in severe injury or death to the victims.

SUPPORT

TONY MAIO DEMOCRAT Former Chief Deputy County Clerk TRAINED AND QUALIFIED

For

COUNTY CLERK

Ballot No.

29F

SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 8, 1962 Paid Political Advertisement

r/n7T'T"^'TT > 7'^rrn*’ * :•" - :% iiP

2—The Imlianapoiis Recorder, May 5,1962

Sprouse Seeks Nomination For Trustee

TOP YMCA CAMPAIGN: The top producers in the recent Fall Creek Parkway YMCA membership campaign are pictured above. They are (seated, I to r) John Turner, Mark E. Jones, Dr. Lucian Meriwether, Sgt. Earl Black, Elmer Koncel and Herman Walker. Standing (I to r) are John J. James, YMCA executive secretary, James Richardson, Eurin Gray, Thomas Williams, John Talley,

Mrs. Otha Suggs, Cliff Ransom, Mrs. Dorothy Dixon, Mrs. Helen Wallace, Henry Perry, R. K. Smith and Ezekiel Armstrong. The ham winners were Mr. Turner, Edward Bond, Dr. H. N. Middleton and Dr. Meriwether. Mr. Koncel, gf Hygrade's Industrial Relations, presented the hams to the winners. Mr. Richardson and Mrs. Armstrong were cited for perfect attendance.

Local Sausage Manufacturer Opens New Bail Bond Agency

Urges GOP Continued from Page 1

nomination for Center Township Trustee in the May 8 primary. Mr. Snrouse has been secretary of the Marion County Republican Central Committee since 1956. He has been a ward chairman 14 years and served 16 years as a committeeman in the 11th Precinct of the 15th Ward. He is a tailor formerly employed by the Kahn Tailoring Co. and is a veteran of World War II. He is a family head, member of the Christian Church, a Mason and member of Murat Temple.

An active worker in the Republican party and the 15th Ward longer than 30 years, Harold O. Sprouse is seeking the Republican

entered order of the commission; and (C) bring about the revocation of the licenses of those persons or firms which must have licenses from the state in order to conduct

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The Griffin Bail Bond Agency, founded a little more than a year ago by Marion E. Griffin, wellknown Indianapolis business man I and manufacturer, was recently i I approv3d by the State Insurance j Board and city and county efI ficials to handle bonding transac- ! tions anywhere in the state, 1 Griffin announced this week. | An affiliate of the Wabash Fire and Casualty Insurance Co., one of the oldest and largest insurance organizations in the state, the Griffin Agency is prepared to handle bonds in anv amount. Long active in civic and business circles, the personable Griffin also operates the Griffin Sausage Manufacturing Co. and a first-class variety store. The popular Griffin brand pork sausage is well-known to housewives throughout the city. THE GRIFFIN AGENCY, licensed to write surety bonds by the State Insurance Board and approved by the sheriff, police chief and court judges after a long and thorough investigation, features day and night service. “We’re always available,” Griffin, who is a native of Indianapolis and a graduate of Crispus Attucks, re-

lated.

“My success in my various enterprises through the years has been gained by rendering personal service and by the prompt han-

MARION E. GRIFFIN

dling of all matters, without delay and r inconvenience to my customers. In any business, no matter what it might be, the only way to keeo ahead of the competition is by continuously striving to improve service. “The public soon forgets those who stand still,” Griffin offered as advice to those desiring to get ahead in the business world. Since its founding the Griffin Agency has grown into one of the largest Negro bonding firms in the city and is noted for prompt, efficient

service.

of the state’s public accommodations laws, by pointing out that in spite of the existence of such laws since 1885, they are violated many Umes every day by proprietors of hotels, restaurants, etc. Further, he reminded the Rei ouhlican Advisory Committee that the labor union is the instrumen♦aUtv which gained equal pay for eqttel work for the Negro worker over our land, and that the application of the seniority rule by the union has protected the Negro worker from arbitrary layoff be-

cause of his race.

Since the Taft-Hamey Act provides thgt the democratically elected union is collective bargaining agent for all employees of a particular unit, whether or not j they are union members, Rev. "■rown s'ud. “the only impact- of the so-called ‘Right-to-Work Law’ to enable individual employees of a bargaining unit to obtain a itee ride,” to enjoy the benefits * of a union without paying dues. Such a law can only weaken the union, Rev. Brown stated, and its enects are comparable to that of “burning the barn in an attempt to

destroy the rat.”

Otherwise, Rev Brown noted that in 1945 Indiana adopted the policy calling for employment practices by employers, unions and employ- * ment agencies to be free from discrimination based upon race, religion or ancestry However, it was not until the 1961 session of the General Assembly that some few methods of implementing this policy statement were adopted He acclaimed the existence i of a five-member Civil Rights Commission empowered to look in-

to matters concerning racial dis- iiiviit

crimination. But the law m ques-\ VniciHpc^p^ hut which rpfn^p tn ion, though it provides for the) ^ply with lndlana’s Uws con-

cerning elimination of racially dis-

criminatory practices

Concluding with remarks on Indiana’s miscegenation law. Rev. Brown stressed again the need for action on all of these fronts in 1962 by the Indiana Republican Party’s Platform Committee, and he pledged that the NAACP would promptly respond to any request to amplify or document further any of the provisions set forth in

his general statement.

holding of public hearings in appropriate cases, must receive further attention regarding it$\

sanction provisions.

There must be incorporated into the law provisions which will enable the commission to: (A) use cease and desist orders should the circumstances warrant this; (B) go to a court for helo in enforcing the law against a violator who refuses to comply with the duly-

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A BIG MAN FOR A BIG JOB RUFUS KUYKENDALL FOR JUDGE

KUI-US KUYKtNDALL

Attorney

His Associates Say: A Well-Qualified Man To Run For The Bench Is A Must ★

Mr. Kuykendall boosts a-commendoble record as a supporter of the Republican Party longer than two decades. As a public servant, he served as 0 Marion County Deputy Prosecutor, assigned to Criminal Court for six years, July 1, 1943 to December 31, 1947, and from January 1, 1951, to December 31, 1951, under three Prosecuting Attorneys. He served as public defender in Criminal Court I for two years, January 1, 1948 to December 31, 19o0. He served as Asst. City Attorney, representing the Board of Public Safety from January 1, 1952 to Sept. 1, 1955. By appointment of President Eisenhower, Mr. Kuykendall served as a member of the United States Commission to UNESCO, a subsidiary of the U.N. Acting as a director of the Office of Laws, Plans and Research he served as Aset, f tjff Director of the Legal Staff of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights in Washington, D.C. 1959-60. Mr. Kuykendall has served as Special Judge and Judge Pro Tern in most of the courts in Marion County. He is a Member of the American, National, Indiana State and Indianapolis Bar Assns. He is a native of the city, graduate of Shortridge high school and received b:s law degree from Indiana University. He has been admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court and has practiced law in the city longer than twenty years. He has been endorsed by members of the Indianapolis Bar Assii. for the nomination for Superior Court Judge, Room 2. ★ VOTE REPUBLICAN v BaUot No. S-B

SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 8, 1962

Paid Political Advertisement

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