San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1973 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 18 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1973
.....aMr" ' ''
2%m
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
PAGE 3
IT’S BUTTER KRUST FOR US! - - The young -
stere of Mrs. Bernice Griffin, 334 Albert
walk, like the tasty Butter Krust flavor. Mrs.
Grifiin, knows that Butter Krust bread is gopd
Minorities-
(Continued from Page 1)
as related to career education,
and “to develop a dialogue be-
tween minority leaders, the Na-
tional Advisory Council on Vo-
cational Education, and the Of-
fice of Education on matters
relating to education.*
Broadly, the conference will
seek to Inform black and other
minority communities about the
goals of career education, serve
as a forum to discuss any ques-
tions which are raised by the
concept and give minority lead-
ers an opportunity to provide
Input Into the concept.
Underlying the efforts of the
conference attendees will be the
desire to design a future for
career education which will
provide students with the ne-
cessary work skills to enter
the job market in a field of their
choosing. Recent efforts have
been made to distinguish this
type of training from the vo-
cational education type. Career
education would be “a total
revision of the curriculum to In-
troduce all students from kin-
dergarten on to the nature and
values of work and to prepare
all students for whatever oc-
cupation they choose.*
According to a spokesman,
the career education confer-
ence grew cut of the added
realization that ihe present ed-
ucational system “has been lr-
revelent to the needs of mi-
nority youth." And that, “a
quality career education pro-
gram must be supportive of
these youth, and provide them
with usable and salable skills.”
Thus, the conference Is design-
ed "to reflect the first hand
testimony of individuals who
represent minority groups,
their interests and values.”
The conference schedule
calls for two days of discus-
sion and presentation of posi-
tion papers. On the third day,
conclusions and recommenda-
tions will be presented to those
in attendance for a concensus
document to submit to the Of-
fice of Education. Although the
workshops and small group ses-
sions will be limited to. confer-
ence Invitees, the genfral ses-
sions will be open to the public.
Homicide-
(Continued from Pag* 1)
knife and stabbed the youth in
the right side of his chest.
The teen-ager was taken to
Bexar county hospital.
In Sunday’s cutting, Kennedy
was transferred from the Green
to Bexar County hospital where
he died at 12:30 that afternoon.
‘SPECIAL SITUATION’
Santos called Kennedy’s death
a “special situation.”
The medical examiner said
that although the wounds were
small and normally would not
cause death they did In this
case.
As an example, the medical
examiner pointed to the Jan. 17
murder of a 19-year-old youth.
In that case, the youth was
hit by a piece of a disintegrated
bullet that struck him in the
groin.
“The wound (in that case)
was very small, but the boy
divu,** SaUsiOs sAlu. “The SoTiie
situation exists here (in Ken-
nedy's death).'
‘NO INTENT’
When asked the difference
between a homicide and a mur
der, Keene said a homicide
“Is the willful taking of a per-
son’s life.”
"A murder Involves the In-
tent to take a person’s life.
There’s no intent here," the
lieutenant said.
Kennedy’s death marks the
third homicide this year In-
volving blacks.
Obsequies—
(Continued from Page 1)
mortal United Methodist
church.
She was a charter member
of the San Antonio-Lavernla
club.
Survivors Include four sons
--Herbert, Elmore, and Clif-
ton of San Antonio, and Rev.
Elijah Johnson, Jr., Los An-
geles, Calif.; four daughters,
Mrs. Iona Davis, Oakland,
Calif.; Mrs. Leatha Bell Phil-
lips, Berkeley; Mrs. Eleanor
Mercer, Bridgeport, Conn; and
Mrs. Katie Leatrlce Summers
of Richmond, Calif.; 21 grand-
children; three great-grand -
children; brother, Eddie Cuf-
flns; five sisters--Mrs. Ella
Hartfleld, Mrs. Mary Jackson,
Mrs. Martha Galloway; Mrs.
Julia Tyrone, and Mrs. Annie
Lee Cuffins.
Brown-
(Continued from Page 1)
terment was to be In college
Park cemetery, Houston, with
McCoy Funeral home in charge.
Survivors Include a daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. C.W. Norris; two grand-
sons, Trussle Rupert and Clar-
ence Windzell Norris; one
great-granddaughter, Lury Lee
Norris, all of Los Angeles,
Calif.
Teens-
(Continued from Page 1)
street home of Mrs. Birdie
Lemelle, 56.
Burglars entered the 309 Al-
bert street home of Roosevelt
Hastings, 27, Sunday, and made
off with $190 worth of clothes,
a suit and a $60 pistol.
J.F. Blair Jr., 59, of 449
Paseo Enclno, told officers Sun-
day evening that a $23 tire rim
and a $38 tire were removed
from his vehicle while parked
in the west parking lot of Cen-
tral Park mall.
Eugene Coleman Sr., 51, of
3315 Willowwood, told police
Monday an unknown quantity of
cigarettes was stolen from the
Self Help center at 1609 East
Houston.
Henry Nance, 26, 4703 Kay
Ann, compallned that a $25
radio and $10 ash tray were
stolen Monday from Central
Supply company, also at 1609
East Houston.
Louis E. Jones, 23, of 1226
Hein road, west, told police
that $110 worth of clothes and
a $20 gun were stolen, Monday.
Mrs. Ernestine McColo'ugh,
24, 4619 Dietrich road, Apart-
ment 8G, told officers Monday
a $59 vacuum cleaner, $40 sew-
ing machine and $179 television
were stolen.
Monday evening, Darnel!
Phenlx, 34, reported two tele-
vision sets and two recorders
had been stolen from his home.
Police said one of the televi-
sions was recovered.
p n
H
■
for them and includes it in her daily menus to
help provide properly balanced meals. Shown
left to right, Reginald Griffin, Leroy Griffin,
Mrs. Griffin and Rhonda Kerley.
Contractors-
(Continued from Page 1)
uary 30, at the Model Cities
Evaluation center, 2315 Buena
Vista starting at 6:00 p.m.
Conducting the workshop will
be staff members of the Minor-
ity Contractors Assistance cen-
ter, project funded by Model
Cities department and the De-
partment of Commerce, Office
of Minority Business Enter-
prise (OMBE), to render man-
agement, financial and techni-
cal assistance to minority con-
tractors.
Mario Castanares, MCAC ex-
ecutive director, stated that
since San Antonio Is surround-
ed by military bases the need
for this type of seminar and
workshop Is evident.
The director added that al-
though primarily aimed at San
Antonio’s minority contractors,
the workshop will provide val-
uable Information to other area
residents as well as those who
are prepared to work with gov-
ernment contracts.
He said the workshop is the
result of a number of persons
and agencies cooperating and
coordinating to bring to the
minority contractors this in-
formation to provide opportun-
ities for better than average
monetary rewards.
Personnel involved In the de-
veloping of this workshop be-
sides the MCAC staff were Bob
Chaffin, chief of Production di-
vision with the Defense Supply
agency, San Antonio, and Simon
Castillo, vice-president, San
Antonio’s National Economic
Development association
(NEDA).
The MCAC chief said there
will be no charge to participate
In the workshop. Any minority
contractor and (or) business-
man wishing to attend may reg-
ister by phoning MCAC’s as-
sistant director, Pete Bautista
or Vic Dupress, field repre-
sentative, at (512) 224-2391.
MCAC’s offices are located at
1017 N. Main avenue, Suite 302
and In the Model Cities area at
1500 South Zarzamora, Suite
210.
Jmtice Dep’t
Sues Jim
Crow Joint
TAMPA, Fla.-The Depart-
ment of Justice has filed aclvil
suit charging the owner of a
tavern In Tampa, Florida, with
refusing to admit and serve
Negroes on the premises.
Attorney General Richard G,
Kleindlenst said the suit charg-
ing violations of the public ac-
commodations section of the
Civil Rights act of 1964 was
filed in United States District
court In Tampa.
The suit said William A.
Wahl, owner of the Hole In the
Wall tavern, refuses to allow
Negroes to consume beverages
on the premises.
The suit asked for a court
order prohibiting Wahl from
engaging In any raclallv dis-
criminatory practice and re-
quiring him to post public no-
tices that all services of the
establishment will be made
available without regard to
race.
Buiglanr,
Theft Bond
$10,000
Four men were jailed In lieu
of $10,000 bond each Sunday
evening after having been
charged with burglary of, and
theft from, a south side home.
Jailed were Albert Emanuel
Jones, 24, 610 Morning View
drive; Larry Raphael Hall, 22,
1502 Amanda; Kenneth W. Wil-
liams, 21, 343 Rice road, and
Thomas McKinney, 19, 2643
Frederick walk.
The quartet Is charged with
breaking and entering the 301
Pristwick home of Mrs. Sadie
Hummel, 53.
Officers reported finding $40
cash, and five rings worth $775,
In a car used by the men.
Police Officer Godfrey Man-
gold stopped the men after he
became suspicious of their ac-
tions near Southcross boule-
vard and Dollarhlde avenue.
Disabled Yets
Missing Clothing
Allowance
WACO--Fewer than half of
the disabled veterans now elig-
ible for a new annual clothing
allowance of $150 have applied,
Jack Coker, Veterans adminis-
tration regional office direc-
tor, has reported.
Nearly 26,500 service dis-
abled veterans who utilize arti-
ficial limbs or other prosthetic
devices received a total of $3.9
million In clothing allowances
during October, and VA es-
timates that about 60,000 are
eligible to apply.
The allowance--whlch Is In
addition to regular monthly VA
compensation--was authorized
in June In Public Law 92-328.
VA pays compensation to vet-
erans, separated under other
than dishonorable conditions,
with disabilities Incurred or
aggravated during war or
peacetime military service.
The new clothing allowance
goes to veterans with service
connected disabilities whose
prosthetic devices tend to wear
or tear clothing. This Includes
veterans whose clothing is dam-
aged by wheelchairs, officials
explained.
Coker said veterans Interest-
ed In clothing allowances should
contact the agency’s nearest
office, veterans county service
officer, or representatives of
local veterans service organ-
izations.
family
Cenfet
FF/ces Croop thru wevA/espAy- jaa/. 3/AT...
4!ONNew8raun fds
NOZ-TH^Jd ASST. COLOtS
fm*a
4£.01+. pfcO’W'Jj
Sw/PT'S P/ZPMUKA
mm
/2oi. PKG-.
P/A/EAPPLE FtXZKET
PACE. OF
6
ROU%
BAA/#V£7 FfLO *&/■ CAHdceM- K€F
mm- /&
\SAAJ CA "IP'S
Popp a
eBMiS
PAPAC MAMoP Hoaao
PLA-LA ASST. TLAVOPS
FZurr
points
46 01. cataj. ..
Tex a 5 cjusr
LBTTUCe
Lte. MX. bacp.
A
GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEPT.
PA CP.OAJ A/JP Cur rla/ \a/oaaFa/'£ AMD TE&/$> Casual
mrnmsre
&.75ot.
e__^
speeri
SeteOTrOf/ tsJCLUPCi
or destroyed,
, they cm be
etthed at your bank. Taa may be deferred
until redemption And al'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1973, newspaper, January 26, 1973; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1052207/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.