Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1967 — Page 2
Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
February 4, 1967
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HERBERT (Piggy) CLAY Funeral services and burial in Floral Park Cemetery were held for Herbert (Pijrcib) Clay Jr., 53, 542 Douglas, Jan. 28 at Willis Mortuary. He died Jan. 23 in Veterans Administration Hospital. A lifetime resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Clay was a salesman. He attended Mt. Olive Baptist Church and was a World War II Veteran having served in the Air Toree. Mr. Clav was a former Republican Precinct Committeeman in the 10th Precinct, 12th Ward. He was a charter member of the Young Republican Veteran’s Club. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Katie Clay: a daughter, Mrs. Carletta Walker, Hartford, Conn.: a stepson. Warner Clay. U. S. Army; a sister, Mirs Lillian Clay, Indianapolis: two brothers, Leon and Edward Clav. Indianapolis, and one grandchild.
Barton seeks
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hers of his administration, told them he expects “anyone in my administration to do his part” in supporting his campaign effort. He made it plain that “nobody in the administration will get fired if he doesn’t support me.” Mayor Barton revealed he thinks Marion County Democratic Charman James W. Beatty might decide to support his candidacy. Chairman Beatty is frequently mentioned as desiring to enter the mayoralty race himself. To legally find out whether he can seek the office of m^yor, it was necessary for J«dge Christ to file a lawsuit in Superior Court 6 before Judge Rufus C. Kuykendall to clarify the residence requirements- for city officials. The suit is still pending. Court action was necessary to determine whether a successful candidate is elected, under the statute, when the ballots are counted or when he takes office. Judge Christ’s suit contends that he is legally qualified to serve as mayor and he will file his declaration of candidey in the May 2 primary. The request for a declaratory judgment points out Christ was a resident of Marion County outside city limits until Dec. 28, 190G, when he moved to 3G01 Alexandria Court, within the city. It notes that the next mayor’s term begins at noon Jan. 1. 19G8. Indiana law, according to a 1905 statuate, says “no person shall be eligible for any city office unless he shall have been a resident of the city for at least one year immediately preceding his election.”
Rev. Gibson heads Attacks PTA: 1st meeting scheduled The Parent Teachers Association (PTA) of Crispus Attucks High School will have its first meeting for 19G7 Thursday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the cafe-
teria.
Officers were recently elected and installed. Rev. William (Jibson is president. Other office holders are Nathaniel Gore, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Marie Smith, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Doris Green, recording secretary; Mrs. Lester McKinney, ™ corresponding Mrs. ^ ^ Lee Emma Rice, financial secretary, and Miss Annes Patton,
treasurer.
Committee heads are Mrs. Anna France, program; Mrs. Elizabeth Pillow, legislative; Alaine Cornel, class of 1967 chairman; Mrs. Gary Garner, hospitality; Mrs. Rice, character and spiritual; Mrs. Lucy Perdue, budget and finance, and Mrs. Robert Gureton, publicity. The first meeting will be an
inspiration for everyone attending. Attucks PTA is especially please come and attend “your”
inviting all new parents to PTA meeting.
“unrest” in tthe predominantly ior,” he said, “then this proves ansvilie, ha noted the apathy
FVAIKVI P rPtH Negro Lincoln - Governor ghet- we’ve maintained an'“inferior among" the"Negroes Themsdvcs LVUIUVIIIV I WlJ to area and the efforts made school for Negroes.” He advo- here. He attributed it to - the
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The Negro on the City Council is needed to “offset the im-
balance.
by local Negro leaders to head cated bringing integrated cul- fear of reprisal held bv lowoff any violent outbursts. tural and athletic events to the income Negroes
He said as far as the housing school.
situation is concerned Evans- “There are some who don’t like ville is “as bad as any city , Black Power, he said: demonstrations and marches I’ve seen in my life and I’ve “There cannot be a black Ame- and there are some Negroes
usa am REV. WILLIAM GIBSON
Heads Attucks PTA
He continued: “We’re sitting been as south as you can V ica - ^ J here . ca ? be black who won’t take part. But for virtually on a powder keg and g e t- I full to believe that it justice. He signaled Evans- every Negro who won’t march, I don’t know what it would take ^ a kes 10 or 15 years to get two ^ e . a ij a taiget for tnere are two busloads in Chito gnite it. I pledge every fiber Negroes or two whites into a “ lac * Power because “nothing cago waiting to come down and of my being to try to prevent housing project if it is not has h 06 ” 41 ™ 6 - xt march. Do you want to say outundesirable situations.” segregated.” In predicting that Negro frus- siders started demonstrations
“We could claim taxation He asserted that Evansville tration could burst out in Ev- here?”
without representation,” he said, could become a “model city” beof the approximately 10,000 Ne- cause “you have such a small (lll!lllllllimilllllllfiillllllilimillimiiiii|||||)||||llli!M|iiM!, nil(l( j ll||m
groes in Evansville. “We will number of Negroes to mte- - C A A.4/C ■ A wa
not accept piecemeal political grate.” He said the “power appointments. We want elected structure ’ should put just as offciials of the city govern- much force into opening houses ment,” he added. as it did into closing off areas
“The power structure here to the Negro,
does not realize how hard we Of Linciln High School he worked last summer to keep said he doesn’t believe it is down a potentially explosive inferior but that part of its situation when teams came in “stigma” has resulted from the from Chicago.” Rev. Perkins re- things the Negroes themselves ferred directly to potential have said. “If Lincoln is infer-
successor
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called the staff dedicated and skillful. Through Indianapolis PreSchool Centers Ine. approximately 1,200 disadvantaged three and four-year-olds from throughout the city’s target poverty areas attend classes. Commenting on his new position, Mr. Goldstein noted it includes a substantial increase in salary and a chance to develop and operate new programs of parent participation in the Headstart project. He described the Washington program as interesting and stimulating challenge and said it takes a more variable approach to parent involvement.
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MARY T. ALLEN Funeral services for Mary T. Allen were held Jan. 2G in Pattion Funeral Home. She died Jan. 21 in a nursing home. She was a member of Phillips Temple CME Church. Survivors include three sons, Charles, James, and Robert, and a daughter, Edwina Caldwell.
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