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City-Con c
vi ·t the gra
By MICHAEL P. NEAL
City Council candidates often
pushed to the back by the high
profile mayoral race - got a
hearing recentlybefore approxi
mately 20 people at the New
Garvey Movement's tJ niversal
Contact Center on Grand River
in Detroit.
Theo Broughton, familiar to
WCHB, talk radio, p ionately
admonished audience members
to be aware of their rights.
"Are you familiar with the
statute of limitations?" said
Broughton to one man complain
ing that he'd been brutalized by
state police years ago. She
stressed the need to not wait any
longer to start to move for
change.
Detroit City Charter Commis
sion aspirant Jerome L. War
field, 28, talked about adding a
"youth agenda" to the commis
sion. If voters approve a charter
change, then the Commission
will be seated to revise the char
ter, which was last revised in
1974.
Friday. ugu • 13
11.30 a.m.
1200 p m.
200 p m
30 p m
00 p m.
S 00 p m.
00 p m
6 15 P m
i 0 p m
00 p m
9 00 P m.
"in� n \ id
formalOpl'ning
0,\0(1' Troup
Tripnl I 1'1 lland
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lnhrr al Pr ion
Warfield also supports dis
tricting for City Council ats
rather than tb at-large ystem
for electing council members.
"THERE' GREATER ac
countability there," said War
field, "We need to decide, not the
people in Lansing. " Warfield also
said he plans to implement some
"personal ideas" for small bus i
ne development.
Warfield' exuberant speech
called for a "voter's choice" policy
rather than term-limitations,
whereby voters can continuously
reelect elected officials, or throw
them out in mid- tream if they
are unhappy. "I'm here to repre
sent your voice, it's government
by the People, for the people. "
Twenty-year incumbent
Clyde Cleveland ays he's not go
ingto give up on the city and that
the incoming mayor will have to
be skilled as a liaison to Wash
ington and Lansing in order, "to
get a better flow of state and
federal money."
,WHOORG
IZERS y had n the
fore, promptly spo for about 46
minut , to the middl
a mbly.
"You're the next mayor of
troit," said n unidentified man
sitting in the front row of the
store-front meeting hall, wh re
pallets lay bordered on the floor
and church pe s served a
chairs. The small gathering fol
lowed the declaration with vig
orous applause as a cat ran
across the small pulpit area
where McPhail poke.
"People don't apply their
prejudices to people they know,
it's the people they don't know
that get it," said McPhail, re
sponding to a question by Mi
chael Hovesepian, 37, a
processor who has lived in the
Grand River/Dexter neighbor ..
hood for over 30 years.
Hovesepian raised concern
over worsening relations be
tween Blacks, Middle-eastern
ers, Latinos and hi own
Armenian peoples. Moreover, he
Ask about special "Carival lIJeekend" rates at the Westin
Ifotel. Call 568 -8%00
THE PLAN WOULD em
po er neighbm-hoods with lim
ited elf-government. Where
neighborhood deci io would
be mad by 12 elected commu
nity councils, and " ... determin
how city dollars will be spent
based on the neighborhood plan
nd a mission-oriented govern
ment, which will give the Coun
cils and the city employees
working with them th flexibil
ity and authority to perform and
be accountable for the results."
Hovsepian claimed his neigh
borhood had declined steadily
with the influx of more African
Americans in recent years. He
favors a stronger neighborhood
police presence and believes
there aren't enough rolemodels
for today's youth, "A dope-dealer
. just moved on my block and he's
the new hero .. "
McPhail seemed to ease, for
Hovesepian, a growing resent
ment towards candidates after
he was shunned by Dennis
Archer in favor of a union repre
sentative during a visit to Little
Rock Church. "There was good
a lot of tal -
quality con rol m ni m for
neighborhood grocery tor ,
"Sh d n' h v to com d6Wn
here fi bing for poor pI'
vote ."
However, Shabazz aid
McPh il ' polic b c ground
orried him. "We don't need
more prisons and police we n
a long-term app ch, ( mayor)
ho will talk to people and
n answer "
McPhail being t only high
profile candid te in ttendance
Clifford Broo' n t only
other mayoral candidate p nt
- impr ed Malik Shabazz,
founder ofth Stop S llingFood
in Filth campaign, a grass-roots
•
SponsortZd by: Canbb4lan Culturar � Carnival
Or9anlzatlon .of DetrOIt F 0,. Info call 313-�3b-32Z7
ch dule of
vent
ELECT ELECT ELECT ELECT ELECT ELECT
PREMPEH·PREMPEH·PREMPEH
DOCTOR J
to the
CITY· COUNCIL
OF
DETROIT
CONCERNED
COMMrTTEO
COMPETENT
Working to abilize property taxe for private
homes and' businesses.
• N.'I /Metro Detro Alliance
of Black Sohool Eduoatol'l
• Urban League
• NAACP
• Operation PUSH
• T6.&Ohel'l for A1rtoan
Centered Eduoaton (T A C, E.)
• MI AMoo. of Black Soolal Workera
• Democratic Precinct Delegat.
• PHIOELTAKAPPA
• Phylon Soctett
• UAW and AFSCM E -
Union St d
• Amertoan, MI.. & WCCC
Fed radon of Tuche,..
• N 'I ANoo. of B Jou,�
a urda •
ugu t • 14
II 30 am
1'00 p.m.
2 on pm
OJ. usic
auh R lhm Tribe
Carnival Parade
at Founllin
GUlitudt Band
Dance Troupe
Universal ·rr sioD
Akobe
O.J. usie &:
ina David
Tripoli teel Band
400 P m
5.00 pm.
6:00 p m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p:m.
1000 pm.
unday . ugu t • 15
II :30 a m. OJ. lusie
1:00 p.m Gralitude Ba d
2:00 p.m. � Onyl Band
3:00 p.m. Yawarl
4:00 p.m. akah Rylh Tribe'
5:00 p.m. Llule iss Carlval
6:00 p.m. OJ. & Limb
.7:00 p.m. Roolsman
'00 p.m. Universal X'Pr sio.
9 00 P m. Tripoli teel Blld
10 00 P m. 0 J
PaId for by the Dr. JABARI V. PREMPEH, PhD., EI.ctlon CommfttM
P.O.Box 21088, D.trolt.·MI48221 .0088, (313) �701
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