There is no power-per-se--going to the distributor. The points go to ground when closed, grounding an internal switching transistor inside the CD box, which signals the CD box to dump its capacitor voltage into the coil. The points and cam regulate the timing of the dump and the rotor position determines which cylinder gets the spark.
Because the distributor body is insulated from the distributor mount and the block by the grease inside the mount, there is a ground wire attached to the body and also attached to the mount using the same screw as the coil ground wire. If this wire is missing or broken the points will not ground and no spark will be generated.
Now: If all is correct and there still is no spark, then it is a good bet that the CD box has failed. They can be repaired but since they are potted with epoxy, it costs as much to repair as buying a new one. First choice would be to see if there is a dealer or junkyard near you with a bunch of old Chrysler engines. You can salvage a CD box from any Motorola ignition 3 or 4 cylinder engine. Occasionally they come up for sale on ebay. I believe that CDI still makes an after-market replacement unit for these CD boxes at a reasonable price.