San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1973 Page: 3 of 10
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FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1973
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
PAGE 3
k v ^ * j
BUTTER KRUST B R E A D , A FAVORITE
FOR ALL AGES! -- The Flint family of 1140
Menchaca chooses enriched Butter Krust
bread for its delicious flavor. Mrs. Bobbie
Joe Flint knows that Butter Krust helps her
provide the proper nutrition for well balanced
meals. Like all children, the Flints and their
friends enjoy tasty Butter Krust with jelly
and peanut Dutter and other delightful spreads
for snacktime. Shown left to right, Mrs. Bob-
bie Joe Flint, Cammie Denise Flint and Peg-
gy Sue Wells.
Six--
(Continued from Page 1)
out regard to their race or
color.
Iceman-
(Continued from Page 1)
whose products moved in in-
terstate commerce.
When this evidence was pre-
sented, the employer agreed to
pay the $2,250 which the com-
pliance officer found was due
Thomas In back wages. Had he
refused, a civil suit could have
been filed by the Secretary of
Labor.
Because he wanted to de-
liver the check personally, the
compliance officer went to
Thomas’ home In a black ghet-
to. Thomas lives with his 111
mother and father.
The mother answered the
knock at the door. She ex-
plained that her son is now
unable to work because of phys-
ical problems. \ He has been
referred to a welfare clinic
for treatment. The family, she
said, qualifies for $84 worth
of food stamps a month but Is
financially able to purchase
only $51 worth.
The compliance officer con-
tinued to talk with the family
about their situation for a few
minutes before telling them the
good news about the recov-
ered back pay. When she was
presented the check, Thomas’
mother jumped from her chair,
exclaiming it was the answer
to her prayer of that very
morning.
In spite of his mental re-
tardation, Thomas was ob-
viously aware that something
pleasant was taking place and
grasped the compliance offi-
cer’s hand In happiness.
The compliance officer views
the episode as all In a day’s
work. Nevertheless, he says,
"there Is an added satisfaction
in helping someone who finds
it difficult to help himself.”
$80,000-
(Continued from Page 1)
the killing.
Homicide Detectives Robert
Hayden and Joseph Oosterveen
reported once Williams enter-
ed their office,Speed’s younger
brother, Danny Speed, 17,
pointed to him and said Wil-
liams was the one who shot
his brother.
GUN IN BRA
The two detectives, In their
written report, quoted Miss
Davis as saying she and an-
other female were Involved in
a fight when "a guy” grabbed
her.
At that time, the report con-
tinues, Williams told the other
male to let Miss Davis alone
and Williams was then hit by
the youth.
<TI.» 4n»n/>MvOfi mioted Miss
Davis as saying she removed
a pistol from her bra and shot
■ the youth who struck Williams.
Hayden and Oosterveen said
the youth she shot wqs Speed.
JONES HIT
The same report quotes the
10-year-old as saying he saw
someone beating Williams and
that a 17-year-old Lincoln
courts youth gave the juvenile
a gun when the youth beating
Williams produced a gun.
The juvenile reportedlyflred
twice, then gave the gun back
to its owner and fled with Miss
Davis and Williams. Miss Davis
is said to have dropped her
gun. Reportedly, the juvenile
shot Jones.
The trio and another youth,
who has not been arrested in
the case, then fled.
Hayden and Oosterveen quot-
ed Speed’s brother as saying
he saw both Williams and Miss
Davis shoot the older youth.
RECENT DISCHARGE
Officials report Speed was
discharged June 30 from Villa
Rosa psychiatric hospital
where he had undergone treat-
met.i after being sentenced May
7 to 15 years in prison on an
armed robbery charge, and four
years for auto theft.
Speed had pleaded guilty to
the Sept. 25 $100 robbery of
Jack-ln-the-Box, 502 North
New Braunfels avenue, and Vo
the theft of a 1972 automobile
from the lot of Cavender Olds-
moblle.
The hospitalization was
granted by 187th District court
Judge John Benavides on amo-
tion by Speed’s attorney.
The county felony records
office reported another rob-
bery charge against Speed filed
Dec. 16 was still pending at
the time of his death.
That charge will be dismiss-
ed.
Calls-
(Continued from Page 1)
future, only jlme will tell.
Or , as Ruiz moaned, *It’s
up to the people. ”
Woman-
(Continued from Page 1)
bed by a teenager.
Mrs. Fannie Todd of 602
St. Martin street, said she was
waiting for a bus In the 1000
block of North New Braunfels
avenue when the youth grabbed
her purse and fled.
Police were told the youth
had approached the woman and
asked her when the bus arrived
and after she answered he made
his move.
The purse contained personal
Items and two dollars cash.
Ambush-
(Continued from Page 1)
bushes near the home.
Bell was hit once In the back
and the two men fled.
Miss Camille Bell, 24, the
man’s sister, drove him to the
hospital, police reported.
Officers quoted Bell as say-
ing he and the gunman had had
an argument earlier.
Illinois-
(Continued from Page 1)
the early forties.
Stevens was born Sept. 17,
1926. He attended San Antonio
public schools and graduated
from Phillis Wheatley High
school. He served in the United
States navy, and following his
discharge, attended Prairie
Contractors-
(Continued from Page 1)
veloplng plans for future Im-
plementation to go into self-
subsistency.
Two of the most recently
assisted contractors by the
MCAC staff and project were
Candelarlo Gonzales and Ru-
dolfo Contreras.
Gonzalez’ company Is com-
pleting work on Antioch Baptist
church at 2126 Nolan street.
Contreras’ company was
awarded a $92,000 carpentry
sub-contract at Second Baptist
Arms 120-unlt project on High-
way 90 east.
The general contractor on
both jobs Is another MCAC
contractor - member, Calvin
Dudly, whose firm was award-
ed the jobs totaling over two
million dollars.
Minority contractors need-
ing assistance are asked to go
by the office at 1017 North
Main avenue, Suite 341, or to
call 224-2391.
HS Graduates
May Apply
For Grants
Register Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON — Students
who need money for their ed-
ucation after high school may
now apply for Basic Education-
al Opportunity grants, accord-
ing to HEW Secretary Casper
W. Weinberger.
More than $122 million Is
available under this new pro-
gram administered by HEW’s
Office of Education.
"Although limited this year
to first-year, full-time post-
secondary students, the pro-
gram Is expected to benefit
an estimated one-half million
students who might otherwise
be unable to continue their
education,” Secretary Wein-
berger said. "Along with oth-
er federal programs of stu-
dent financial aid, it marks
significant progress toward the
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View A and M college.
Moving to Chicago, he was
active In many circles. He was
a member of the Mid-South
Model Area council; helped de-
velop the Committee on Urban
Opportunity; was precinct cap-
tain in the Fifth Democratic
ward; was president of three
Block clubs, and executive
member of the SOS Community
organization. Stevens was In-
strumental In making possible
the availability of the Henry
Hart Youth center for the com-
munity.
He was married to Hazel
Gee, and three children were
born to the coupie.
Surviving Stevens are his
»*»«, a. liuci Gicveiio; iiu et
daughters, Mrs. Barbara Ann
Wright of San Antonio, Mrs.
Michelle Martin of Midway
Park. N.C., and Miss Sandra
Plummer, stepdaughter, of Chi-
cago; two sons, Harold B. and
Harvard; mother, Mrs. Alma
Scott; of San Antonio and broth-
er, Harry, San Antonio; and
three "grandchildren.
Man Shot
Twice as
He Flees
A 20-year-old Segura street
man was reported In satisfac-
tory condition after being shot
twice In the buttocks.
Police said Robert James
Brown of 306 Segura was shot
by a 19-year-old man after an
argument between the two In
the 100 block of Earl street.
Brown reportedly was run-
ning from the gunman who fired
twice, both bullets finding their
target.
An ambulance carried Brown
to Bexar County hospital. The
gunman escaped.
administration’s ultimate goa*
of making post-secondary ed-
ucation available to all young
people who desire it."
Under the Basic Grant pro-
gram, students In financial need
may obtain funds to help pay
their educational expenses at
any approved college, univer-
sity, vocational school, tech-
nical institute, or hospital
school of nursing. How much a
student or his family can con-
tribute affects the amounts of
his basic grant and Is deter-
mined according to a formula
established by the United Of-
fice of Education.
To apply for a hastr grant,
an “Application for Determina-
tion of Expected Family Con-
tribution” must be obtained,
filled out, and mailed to P.O.
Box B, Iowa City, Iowa 52240.
Within a month the student is
notified of the amount of his
family’s expected contribution.
He then submits the notifica-
tion to the school of his choice,
which calculates the amount of
the basic grant to which he is
entitled.
Application forms are now
available at student financial
aid offices at post-secondary
Institutions, high school guid-
ance offices, post offices, state
employment olfices, county ag-
ricultural extension agents, and
Talent Search, Upward Bound,
and Student Special services
projects. If unavailable in an
area, Interested persons should
write to Box G, Iowa City, Iowa
52240.
Other forms of federal stu-
dent assistance such as sup-
plemental educational oppor-
tunity grants, college work-
study, national direct student
loans, and guaranteed student
loans are available In addition
to basic grants.
For further Information on
basic grants and other student
financial aid programs, stu-
dents should contact their high
school counselor or the finan-
cial aid officer at the school
in which they expect to enroll.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1973, newspaper, July 13, 1973; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1052692/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.