Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1967 — Page 16
Page Sixteen
THE INDIANAPOLIS PECORDtft
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967
Hatcher funds
Continued from Page 1
Mrs. Doris Ward is IPAC treasurer and campaign coordinator. James Drew is IPAC president. According to IPAC, Mr. Hatcher is appreciative of the campaign on behalf of Indianapolis residents and will appear at an IPAC canvassers, meeting within the next several weeks to pick up what is hope to be a huge check for his campaign chest. The drive is set up in different wards each having a coordinator. The Gary mayoralty, hopeful said although the ads practically emptied his small campaign fund, Mr. Hatcher reported “tremendous results” within the first few hours with offers to aid from New York, and Wash-
ington along v ith Indianapolis. It is hope the ads will raise SI 25.000. He noted that Jordon St. Angelo. st to party chairman, has promised him financial assistance L*. Gov. Robert Rock has previously stated that Hachcr will win, noting that he is a Dt n ot rat nominee and sho'ild have the full support of the country, state and national organizations. The serious rift between the 34-year-old city councilman and Lake County party leaders came to light recently after John Krupa. county chairman, demanded that tlie Negro candidate denounce black power advocates H. Rap Brown and Stokley Carmichael. The Gary Country Committee has given Hatcher only lip-service support and little money. Aides said Mr. Hatcher did not want to mention either by
name for tear of losing the votes of some of Gary’s Negroes, who make up more than 50 percent of the electorate. Under plans ordered by the Lake County Demos, Mr. Hatcher would become a “puppet” since the political power composed of county leaders would appoint Gary’s next police and fire chiefs and city controller, instead of the mayor. Mr. Hatcher has, however, on numerous occasions condemned violence in the civil rights movement and many Democratic leaders credit this stand with keeping the lid on possible racial disturbances in Gary this summer. The young civil rights attorney, w ho has reurned down huge sums of money from tlie Gary underworld, has has refused to compromise his beliefs to secure the financial backing of the County Committee. He has
steadfastly said he has come too far to start making "deal.” Most recently, he noted: “The real issue is they want me to make deals with them like every other mayor here has made. I can't make good on my campaign promises by making deals.” Mr. Hatcher contends it would take a lot more from him to submit to Democratic demands than it would a ‘regular’ local candidate. He asserts: *‘If I run like a ‘regular’ candidate, I’ll be bogged down with commitments if I am elected. I’ve come too far to make deals. To many people have placed too much confidence and hard work behind me to desert them now.” On the basis of right-princi-pled advice or counsel of business and organizational leaders. Mr. Hatcher has promised if elected prgressive and exemplary administration of city
When I take a' case, I thoroughly study the background. Events happening years before, can win a day in court. 99Maybe that's why I picked Gordon's London Dry Gin. Good English background. Dry the way I like it.99 Charles E Uoycf. Attorney. Advisor to the S la us on - Washington * Coordinating Council. Counsel for The Bank of Finance. Advisor to Operation Bootstrap, is one of the most successful young lawyers m the Southwest
government. He rose to political heights in the Lake County area in a relatively short time has been active in civic affairs and Democratic politics. Gary is reported to have a 55 percent Negro population and about three percent Latin population. Mr. Hatcher is a 1955 graduate of Indiana University. An honor student, he pursed studies in economics and government. He was the third Negro ever to graduate from the Valparaiso University Law- School and was .named the top student in criminal law. A native of Indiana, he is a family head and has been a practicing lawyer in Gary. He is a member of the American Bar Association and a member of the board of trustees of St. Timothy Community Church. IPAC is entirely independent of both the Republican and Democrat parties. During the May primary in Indianapolis, its members chose to support James
Beatty.
The organization is a local “new politics” group which is sending delegates to the convention of the National Conference for New Politics in Chicago over the Labor Day weekend.
Last rites are held in church for Mrs. Hoggatt
Jolly Variety and Les Parmont Girls, and her lodge, Eastern Star, shared a special place in her heart. Mrs. Hoggatt, an employee of the Indianapolis Athletic Club for many years, was thus employed at the time of her illness. Survivors beside the husband are two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Detroit, and Mrs. Katleen Hall; a brother, James Archer; several nieces, nephews and cousins, and many friends. negligence Continued from Page 1
MARINE ABOARD SHIP USS TRIPOLI (FHTNC)— Marine Lance Corporal Clyde L. Crenshaw son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Crenshaw of 2515 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis, is aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Tripoli in the South China Sea serving as a member of Marine Medium Helicppter Squadron 265, a unit of the First Marine Aircraft Wing. His squadron is a part of the Special Landing Forces aboard the Tripoli flying support missions. The squadron flies troops into battle zones, evacuates wounded, and makes resupply trips to U.S.
EDNA HOGGATT
Funeral Services Held Mrs. Edna Hoggatt, 122 W. 35th, was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, after funeral services Aug. 29 in First Baptist Church. She died Aug. 25. “Edna,” as she was known and loved by many, was a native Hoosier. Born to William Eugene and Ida Archer on Aug. 16, 1906, she was the oldest of
seven children.
Mrs. Hoggatt attended local grade schools and graduated from old Manual High School. In 1931 she became the wife of
B. B. Hoggatt.
The following 36 years found her home being a haven to friends and family. Two nephews, Ronnie Archer and Anthony Williams, were reared as foster sons. Love was the consuming force in her life. Her church. First Baptist; her clubs,
ties available in the handling of sick and suspected mentally ill jail inmates?’’ Mr. Harris was arrested on July 21 and removed to the Marion County Jail on July 22 to await trial. Family and friends reported he was healthy prior to his arrest. On Sunday, July 23, he exhibited signs of illness and was taken to General Hospital where he was ex-
amined, diagnosed as a mental problem, and returned to jail. According to Captain Felson Bowman of the Marion County Sheriff's Department, he was then handcuffed to the bars in the basement cell for at least Part of the next 36 hours. Mr. Harris was transferred to a solitary confinement cell Tuesady at noon and was found dead therein on the morning of Wednesday. July 26. Acute trachel bronchitis has been unofficially reported to have caused his death. “The ICLU has turned over all the information it has to the Coroner's office. The Coroner’s office has within the last few days subpoenaed several sheriff's deputies and several fellow inmates of Mr. Harris and are now in the process of conducting an investigation of the entire matter,” a spokesman said.
Patronize Recorder Advertisers
Summer Sale-Jordans-SAVE
Gordon's Gin. created in London. England in 1769. It's the biggest seller m England. America and the world.
PRODUCT OF U.S. A^icm NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM CRAIN 90 PROOF GORDON S DRY GIN CO . LTD . LINDEN. N J. ^
ANNOUNCING Reccie T. Avington
named representative and consultant of the Indianapolis area of The Victory Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois, specializing in consulting, programming, mortgage. Educational, retirement ins. clean up fund, partnership, Business Ins.
L. U. T. C. graduate—completed advance course in insurance at Fisk University.
1443 W. 25TH STREET
926-6341
RUBBER TILE
10*
CERAMIC tST-
SQ. <20+ ft. on
COVE BASE 2/ r ,N A
REC. A* 20c O
CONGOWALL RUN sT$r,S? T 29*
EXPERT INSTALLATION 1 FREE UC A ilOC 3 YEARS TO PAY | ESTIMATES rlC l l" 4 t000
COD Ad If* A lots of colors $Q. rWl\IVIIV*M 3000 Sq. Ft. - All Sizes XiFC FT.
VINYL CUSHI0NFL0R *1 45 Y s §:
VINYL ASBESTOS 7* Ift FLOOR TILE 9x9 '
10*-
42"—54" and 66" SINK BASES
FROM J 49 W
ARMSTRONG S HEAVY INLAID LINOLEUM *$1' yd. 5
*145£
9x12'—12x12'—12x15' RUGS
FROM J 3’ S
6'—9'—12' WIDE LINOLEUM 59‘ 3:
TILE and LINOLEUMS CABINETS
Town & Country AFNB Morris Plan Shoppers Charge
333 West Washington ME 4-4685 OPPOSITE STATE office BLOG. Open Thurs. TUI 9 P.M.
JORDAN
Otpck-UpTinte
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ALL STANDARD FOOD STORES WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY 9 A.M. TILL 6 P.M.
At Stindjrd we consider no sjle of our "VAlue Wjy” Me»ts complete un j til the items purchased have rendered v complete satisfaction T Refund or replacement. Standard's courtesy way. if you are not fully satisfied with your purchase m our Meet j > Department /
BIG HOLIDAY WEEK-END AHEAD!
PRICES & COUPONS IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SEPT. 3RD
SHANK POSITION SMOKED
FULLY COOKED
FOOD STORES
- -
CiWEErsr STAMPS
FINAL WEEK TO PLAY . POST TIME
BUTT PORTION
AT THE RACES
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ND WILL BE THE FINAL PROGRAM OF POST TIME AT THE RACES!
SMOKED HAM
WHOLE OR BUTT HALF
SMOKED HAM
LB.
SMOKED HAM ■ 49'JDJHMISTICKS
“ ~ •Rlflfi*
^THIGHS
FRESH FRYING CHICKEN
BT THE PIECE
flltStl'sMCED BREAD C 2o oL 51.00 jk LOAVES |
TOP TREAT ICE CREAM
8 TO 14 LB. AVG. OO YOUNG TURKEYS LB - OP? JUSTRITE OR STARK & WETZEL 1 L g f- amv SKINLESS WIENERS . . . ^ Oy* STARK & WETZEl-BY THE PIECE SLICED rj LARGE BOLOGNA . . l .\"! lb o9f' TOP TASTE SLICED (7 VARIETIES) . , B ft LUNCHEON MEATS . . . .^fay* TOP, * STE 1-lb. on, VARIETY PACK «<g. fty*
HILLSIDE OR MARHOEFER
SLICED BACON
NEW!
QUARTERED MIXED CHOPS S\ PORK LOINS . . EN .™ ,£ .\ i»-by*
49*
FRESH FROZEN
CHICKEN LIVERS LB TOP TASTE SMOKED p p BRAUNSCHWEIGER LB by*
ECKRICH ALL MEAT
SMOKED SAUSAGE . . ,
HAFNIA SLICED .- -jp CANNED BACON can /yy'
FULLY
COOKED
OCCAM FROZEN « CHICKEN
BREADED, BATTERED AND DEEP FRIED
BUCKET
^ 89*
WAFER OR REGULAR
MB. PKG.
69
Standard . . . famous for fine Meat
3-LB. KG. OR LB. ^gSSER QUANTITIES .
IB. 45c
HALF GAL. CTN.
TOP TREA’
toppings ^ ^'39'
LARGE
ECCS
"NEW PACK DEL MONTE CLING SL | CED N0 v/l
PEACHES . . OR . H r: s . . C > N .
FRESH • CRADE "A" ••••••••••• D0Z.
^ A ^ “NEWPACK" HILLSIDE WHOLE | N HEAVY NO. 2’/, 4*4* Mrw? APRICOTS . . . . C . AN . 29*
10-PIECE BUCKET
DEEP FRIED CHICKEN IN MINUTES . . . JUST THAW AND EAT COLD OR WARM IN THE OVEN
MARHOEFER CANNED HAMS 5: *3 99
SLICED AND TIED . . . $4.29
PENGUIN FROZEN
You just can H find Fresher . . . finer Produce
SHRIMP . . : £f . lE ° 1 ™. . . "bag' *2' 49 HAG-LB. 19c p nr* FROZEN WHITING ... 0 iox.89* TOP TASTE FROZEN t® rtr O A BEEF STEAKS 89*