San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1973 Page: 3 of 9
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1973
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
FACE 3
TRY BUTTER KRUST BREAD FOR GOOD
F LAV OR.. .GOOD NU TRITION! - - Mr s. Claud -
ett Lewis, of 1132 Menchaca street, serves
her family oven-fresh, vitamin-enriched But-
ter Krust bread everyday. Mrs. Lewis, knows
Officer- More-
(Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1)
B. Green for treatment, then to
Jail. The woman and a 24-year-
old Lamar street man were
also booked for Interfering with
officers.
Assistant-
(Continued from Page 1)
Trenton, N.J., for three years
prior to his appointment. Prior
to that Jones spent IS years
as a teacher and administrator
In the Philadelphia school sys-
tem.
Besides his direct contact
with youth in his teaching and
administrative positions, Jones
had additional contact through
his leadership In several phy-
sical education and other re-
lated athletic activities, both
social and civic, which covered
a broad range of the youth
spectrum.
Jones enlisted in the United
States Air Force, graduated
from the USAF officers candi-
date school as a second lieu-
tenant, and presently holds the
rank of major serving as the
education and training staff of-
ficer, New Jersey Air National
Guard headquarters.
During the 1970-71 period, he
served as the assistant direc-
tor of the Governor’s (New
Jersey) youth program, which
Is conducted at the Guard’s
New Jersey Military academy
during the summer months.
At one time he was a pro-
fessional baseball player In the
Milwaukee Braves farm sys-
tem.
He holds a bachelor of science
degree from Florida A and M
university and a master’s de-
gree from Temple university.
Both are in education field.
Robbery-
(Continued from Page 1)
800 block of North St. Mary’s
street.
Reed’s bond Is $20,000 and
Weddle’s Is $10,000.
Two Mexican-American Ju-
veniles, one a 14-year-old Win-
gate resident, and the other a
16-year-old Hoefgen street
youth, are also charged in the
robbery and are In the custody
of county Juvenile authorities.
Police said the four re-
moved a wallet containing $32
from Foy’s person after the
14-year-old pulled a.25caliber
automatic on him.
Foy told police the bandits
had followed him throughout
the downtown area and that at
one point prior to the robbery
they tried to get him to “go to
a pot party.”
The four were arrested by
a police officer minutes after
he spotted youths fitting the
description of the bandits. Foy
identified all four.
tAiivn..
wnai ■ v
(Continued from Page 1)
a maximum of 234 hours, 26
hours per week, at $1.60 per
hours.
Students are assigned to var-
ious work-stations throughout
the city and county, Including
622 J street.
Arnold and Ervin Wllkerson
Sr. 64, also of 1111 Artesla,
were Involved in a shooting
March 11 outside a church In the
900 block of Nebraska street.
In that case Arnold managed
to escape and Wllkerson was
arrested for unlawfully carry-
ing a concealed weapon and un-
lawfully carrying a loaded rifle
In the city limits.
In Frlday-’s Incident, the
younger Wllkerson was about
to get Into his car In the 200
block of Nebraska when Arnold
reportedly drove by and fired.
Mrs. Janice Wllkerson, 21,
and Miss Deborah Hall, 23, of
2611 East Houston were In Wll-
kerson ’s car at the time, but
were not Injured.
Police Officer Clyde King
arrested Arnold at Arnold’s
home.
Woman-
(Continued from Page 1)
Industry and Bureau of Employ-
ment Security, Rice Joined GSA
In 1971. He holds a bachelor’s
degree from Gettysburg college
and graduated magna cum laude
from the Dickinson School of
Law, where he was edltor-ln-
chlef of the law review and
class valedictorian.
New assistant general coun-
sel for labor law is Thomas
N. Casque. A former adjunct
professor of labor law and re-
lations at Richmond Profes-
sional institute and Virginia
Commonwealth University,
Gasque Joined GSA In 1971 af-
ter many years In private prac-
tice.
He received a bachelor of arts
and bachelor of laws from the
University of "South Carolina
and was awarded a master of
laws degree from George Wash-
ington university.
***
Eve was the first person who
ate herself out of house and
home.
almost every military installa-
tion, where they gain work
training skills, counseling and
group guidance. Rodriguez add-
ed that close to 90 per cent of
these funds go directly to the
program enrollee pockets.
Walter L. Herbeck, Jr., au-
thor of the resolution, said he
could not understand Nixon’s
impoundment of these funds and
yet he was asklngfor reinstate-
ment of capital punishment.
“President Nixon Is neglect-
ing the very roots of crime
prevention when he cuts out
funds for youths training and
employment.” Herbeck said. “I
don’t believe he really under-
stands what the results will be
If San Antonio and every major
city In the country do not re-
ceive funds for NYC programs
this summer. If he (Nixon)does
not release these monies, then
we are In for a long, hot sum-
mer.”
The board further agreed to
contact organizations within the
city to seek support and write
Nixon, asking release of the
funds which have been author-
ized and appropriated by Con-
gress.
that Butter Krust helps provide her family
with the proper nutrition for a well-balanced
diet. Shown left to right, Tristan, Tonya, Mrs.
Lewis and Paulette.
Committee-
(Continued from Page 1)
eight members were elected
from their states. Eight were
among 25 new at-large mem-
bers of the Democratic Nation-
al committee recently added by
mandate of the 1972 Democra-
tic convention. Those Include
New York attorney Percy Sut-
ton, the Manhattan borough
president, and of the San An-
tonio Sutton family.
Three blacks are members
of the DNC’s powerful 25-mem-
ber executive committee: Ruth
Harvey Charity, C. DeLores
Tucker, and Basil A. Paterson.
Region Supports
Nat l NAACP in
Atlanta Hassle
GREENVILLE, S.C.—T h e
annual Southeast regional con-
vention on March 23 adopted a
resolution which supported the
position taken by the top offi-
cers of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People on the Atlanta
school busing agreement.
The national office opposed
the agreement which was work-
ed out locally because It did
not require a full integration
of the Atlanta schools.
The Southeast region resolu-
tion was first approved by all
seven state NAACP presidents,
then submitted to the full con-
vention for its adoption.
The resolution said: “We
again reaffirm the historic
commitment of the NAACP to
the elimination of racial seg-
regation In all forms In public
educatlon--de jure, de facto,
or combinations of both--based
on the principle of the May 17,
1954, U.S. Supreme court de-
cision that racial segregation
per se in public education Is
Inherently discriminatory and
unconstitutional.”
Through the resolution, the
regional presidents and dele-
gates “unanimously support the
executive director of the
NAACP in his action suspend-
ing the officers of the Atlanta
branch."
The resolution further stated
that the region would “support
the executive director In taking
similar action when national
policy Is violated and the viola-
tors refuse to correct the vio-
lation."
Viet Nam
Adviser
Back Home
William J. Spence, who serv-
ed for eight months as a lang-
uage adviser to the Republic of
Viet Nam Armed Forces Lang-
uage school, recently returned
home from Saigon, South Viet
Nam.
While in Viet Nam, Spence
received the medal for Civilian
Service In Viet Nam, awarded
Man Shot
■ ■■ I ■
On Auto
A 24-year-old Alhaven street
man was treated at, and re-
leased from, Southeast Bajtist
hospital after being shot Id hlfe
hip while working on a car.
Ronald Knowles of 154 Al-
haven, told officers he was
working on his automobile at
his home when a vehicle pass-
ed and a shot was fired, with
a bullet striking him In the left
hip.
Knowles told officers he did
not see who was in the machine.
GI Robbed,
Hit, Kicked
In Head
A 20 - year - old Fort Sam
Houston soldier was robbed of
$110 and kicked in the head
Friday evening.
Rlnaldo Jackson told officers
a 24-year-old man came to his
house at Hines and Runnels and
threatened his wife with an
automatic pistol.
Jackson went to confront the
man who then demanded Jack-
son's money.
After the soldier handed over
his money, the gunman report-
edly hit him in the face and then
kicked Jackson in the head while
he was on the ground.
by the United States; the Train-
ing Serlvce Medal (first class)
awarded by Viet Nam; a certifi-
cate of appreciation from the
Department of Defense, and a
certificate of achievement from
the Army Advisory group.
A graduate of Huston-Tlllot-
son college, Spence has done
post-graduate work In educa-
tion and linguistics at the Uni-
versity of California In Berk-
eley and at the University of
Texas at Austin.
He is a member of Omega
Psl Phi Fraternity and of Ja-
cob’s Chapel United Methodist
church.
Spence will return to his for-
mer position at the Defense
Language Institute where he
served as an Instructor In the
Instructor development branch
before going to Viet Nam.
His wife, Mrs. Vera Faye
Spence, is a teacher In the San
Antonio Independent school dis-
trict. They reside at 115 Bel-
mont street with their two sons
Gary and Stan.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1973, newspaper, April 6, 1973; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1051419/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.