Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1967 — Page 2
Page Tw
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
Saturday, April 29, 1967
u'wm MARKET 1
VltPLC iwnat I COAAPLCTf
H5
FOOD
SHOPPING
FRESH 3 GR. BEEF Lbs.
I SUM. SPIC1«MI»|
BEEF ROAST BLADE CUT lb. 39c
$129
SWISS STEAK 59c STEW MEAT W!. « 59c
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 59*
SPARERIBS . . >• 49 SMALL BONES - 49* PORi- Du AST.« 29*
SLICED BACON KIRCUS OR ECONOMT BRANDS 00 LBS.
SMO. JOWL .... 25* WHOLE OR HALF SHANK SMO. HAMS . > 49* SM. SAUSAGE .. 49 TURKEY . .... 35 FILLETS 5.« $ 1 4 ’
Alex Clark
Continued from Page 1' Speaking at a northside meeting recently Mr. Clark said, in order to be mayor of this city anyone who expects to be elected must be conversant in all of the city’s problems, with all of the departments, be ready to work with those departments and see that each section of the city is treated equitably and in
the same manner.
I propose to serve you just as I did during my previous administration in the office of mayor. We find our housekeeping in the City of Indianapolis is run down. The streets are in the worse condition they have been, north, south east or west. The unfortunate part of it is these problems are greater because the city is growing larger, and with the passing of time it is going to cost more to make these improvements. Mr. Beatty touched on one problem here, yes, we have got to get these things done. But among other problems, one of the biggest confronting us, we are going to have is appealing to the state legislature in order to get them to grant us some home rule so that we can control ourselves. If we may govern ourselves we can use some of the money we raise in
Beatty support New paint store opens
on W. 16th with 3-day sale
Continued from Page 1
the community to take care of ~
our housekeenine* Problems. dealing with
ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORTER: A supporter of James Beatty for mayor waves a banner to show his enthusiastic backing for the Democratic candidate who will be apposing the present mayor, John J. Barton, for the nomination in the May 2 Primary. The scene teak place during the Democrat's slating convention Saturday at the State Fairground's Coliseum.
our housekeeping problems. dealing witn all other problems casion, the building code is not Now this has not been done should have experience, admin- enforced with any degree of in the past sessions of the legis- istrative ability to explore oth- consistency, particularly in the lature because we have not had *r problems of the time, under- near downtown of the city, a fnrrpfiil mavnr who went over standing and a conscience of which is responsible for the de|the% and Torked with t h e civic responsibility. cay of neighborhoods which are legislature or legislators from Concerning improvements on then cited as evidence that soMarion County, this city and the housing front Mr. Clark pro- called public housing is needed, appealed to them in behalf of posed strict enforcement of the He urged that all citizens home rule. city building code as a major contemplate leadership that will Amone other problems to be weapon to fight slums which he meet the problems confronting consTred at Jhis timrone is termed a “social cancer.” our city today and tomorrow
that the man elected mayor in
Homo Milk
69*
tt , , _ ° r next year, and in so so doing He noted as on another oc- ^ elp ma > e our dty; j ndianap0 B .
lis a better place in which to live and raise our families in which all people may live in keeping with the spirit of hu-
man dignity.
GALLON CARTON
WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THURS, DRI.. SAT, SUN., APRIL 27, 21. 29, 30
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VOTE FOR
BURTON A DEMOCRAT
City Council 2nd DISTRICT Ballot’ No. 12-C MAY 2 PRIMARY
REV. H. L. BURTON
For A Good, Healthy, Clean, Honest Progressive Government (Paid Political Advertisement)
Rep. Powell Continued fi-'im Page 1 before a federal appeals court which was due to hear arguments this week-end. Powell was re-elected April 11 after his 18th District seat was declared vacant. His certificate of election was due to arrive here this week. Meanwhile, the Justice Department has moved into the deadlocked affair — “theatening to make it a ‘brand new ball game.” The department, which has begun a full scale investigation of Powell’s alleged wrong-do-ings, could spur members of the House to take action one w*y or another. '■ ^ Before the announcement of Justice Department investiga^ tion, it had appeared House members were ready to deny Powell his seat again. Now, sources on Capitol Hill say, many congressmen have adopt-
jor dicisions in return for Branigin’s support,” Sanders charged. “And we all know Bayt’s record,” Sanders recalled. He was ‘anti-everything’ that stood for progress. Indianapolis is still suffering from the dilemma of the Bayt-Boswell administrations.” Revealing his plans for a progressive Indianapolis, Beatty told an enthusiastic gathering at the Marion County Democratic Committee’s slating convention, which endorsed his candidacy, that he has “a dream for Indianapolis.” “On behalf of the dream I have for Indianapolis, I thank you for your endorsement. Tonight we know that dream can come true, if you join me in the solemn pledge that the integrity of the 1967 Democratic slating convention shall be preserved and its banner of endorsement held high on primary
day.”
Mayor Barton had boycotted the slating convention charging it was a “farce.” Indianapolis doesn’t have to be a backward city, we can begin to move forward just as they have in Atlanta, Detroit, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and New Haven, Conn.,” Beatty observed. “But we can move only if we have solid, vigorous and progressive leadership — and to these ends we pledge our cause,” the youthful mayoralty hopeful cautioned. Urging a united front, State Senator Patrick Chavis, another Beatty supporter, commented, “We must march to the polls in record numbers on Tuesday and demonstrate to the city’s power structure that the Negroes of Indianapolis are no longer contented to be curred. handed a meatless bone and then sent away to remain complacently silent while our rights are steadily erroded. “In Jim Beatty we have a man enriched with the spirit that guided the great President Kennedy, we owe it to ourselves to work diligently for his nomination and election,” Chavis concluded.
The opening of the new Stewart - Carey retail store last weekend at 1106 W. 16th St. was an occasion for hundreds of local householders who browsed through the new store enjoying the hospitality of the management and accepting Free gifts during the 3-day grand opening sale. The new store, located next to Galyan’s, specializes in Glass (all shapes and kinds), paints, Mayor failed Continued from Page 1
ests of those who would profit by this tragic imposition upon our people.” Sen. Chavis continued, “During the last session of the General Assembly, when hundreds of Negro citizens presented their grievances, Mayor Barton and members of his administration were totally absent. “They refused to make any effort whatsoever to secure legislation to benefit Negroes. “As a matter of fact, the only legislation the Barton administration sponsored was legislation designed to make it possible for the Indianapolis Police Department to recruit southern white people as members of our police force. “The so - called Negro leaders who are supporting Barton have already told me that I am the No. 1 target for political defeat if Barton wins the nomination. “I say to them that I will not sell my people out for either a State Senate seat or for money. “And when the time comes for me to decide whether I shall seek further public office, my
mirrors, auto glass, wallpaper, paint rollers and brushes. This being spring cleaning time, housewives are urged to make this store a MUST on their shopping list. First, because all merchandise is priced to suit your pocketbook, and second, because when you SHOP at Stewart - Carey’s new W. 16th St. store, you know you are getting quality merchandise for every dollar you spend. decision will not rest upon the opinions of Uncle Toms and those who are concerned with their own welfare. “I invite them to join me in my continued efforts to make Indianapolis the kind of city in which the mayor’s police force cannot kill innocent Negroes without suffering the full penalty of the law.” Sen. Chavis concluded, “I challenge my people to join me in fighting our true enemy — the vested political interests of this community — rather than other black men. “I am dedicated in my belief that only by electing Jim Beatty mayor of Indianapolis can we meet and conquer that challenge.”
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BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF
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lb. 89c 3 lbs. $1.89
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ed a “wait and see” attitude. Thus the Justice Department action could have an unexpected effect, if it clears the dapper Harlem congressman. Pnfronlze Recorder Advertisers McGUIRE LETTERllHOP~ 504 North Dorman St. At E. Michigan St Notary Public ill Work Strictly Confidentia’ Mimeographing - Typing - Letter Writing, Tax Service Filing Papers - Affidavits - , Representative Indianapolis “ Recorder 34 years
GEORGE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office, 518 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis. Indiana Published Weekly by the INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER MARCUS 1-. STEWART Editor and Publisher Entered at the Post Office. Indl tnapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1870, National Advertising Representative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 210 Madison Avenue, New York, N' v ' Member: -\udit Bureau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosler State Press Association. Unsolicited Manuscripts, pictures and cuts will not be returned unless accompanied by postage to cover same. 6 Mos. X Yr. City $3.00 4.00 Indiana 3.25 4.50 Elsewhere 3.50 5.00
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KING SCHEDULED TO SPEAK IN STATE MAY 11 NORTH MANCHESTER — Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1964, and presently a controversial personality in relation to the war in Vietnam is scheduled to speak here May 11. Dr. King will address the faculty-student convocation at Manchester College, Thursday morning, May 11. He is the youngest person ever to receive the peace award. And he has - been viewed as an advo-
Charges Barton Continued from Page 1 mlttee or even supporting the mayor’s candidacy. “In fact,” Rev. Young continued, “I am a life - long Republican and in this election I favor Alex Clark in the Republican primary.” Rev. Young said no one had even contacted him to ask if he would support the incumbent mayor’s re-election bid. “I have never supported any Democrat for any office in my life and I don’t intend to start now,” Rev. Young revealed. Last Friday, another of the listed signers of the Barton ad called a press conference and denied that he had authorized the use of his name. Joseph Summers, Indianapolis mortician and member of the Indianapolis Board of Public Safety was listed in the advertisement as a co-chairman of the Barton for Mayor Committee. Explaining his position, Summers told the gathering of newsmen that as a member of the Safety Board he was prohibited by law from taking part in partisan politics. “Violation of that law is punishable by a prison term, a fine or both,” Summers said, “and you can rest assured I am not trying to find my way to prison.” Summers also said he feels he is entitled to an apology from the members of the mayor’s campaign committee. The advertisement was placed in The Recorder and paid for by the Citizens for Barton Committee.
cate of the non-violent approach to gain objectives of the civil rights crusades.
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