Chicano Times (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1973 Page: 4 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chicano Times and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Our Lady of the Lake University.
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CHICANO TIMES-
PAGE 4
MAY 11 to MAY 25, 1973
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)
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224-4405
Business Development
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Then UBSA Can Help You
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UBS
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1514 Buena Vista St.
San Antonio, Texas
____________78207
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Cultural Distribution
Center
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Jo Ann Gutierrez and Mrs. Armandina
Saldivar are interviewed by reporter.
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Hilario de la Pena Jr. - Director
Rolando Cortez - Literary Agent
Largest Distributor of Chicano Literature
♦Over 200 Book Titles in Stock
♦Thesis's on the Mexican American
*Large Selection of Spanish Textbooks
*Films Available for Rent or Sale
♦Posters - Pins - Patches
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I am sure that you, good readers
of Chicano Times, will agree that it
was all those ’’prayers” and "pro-
mises" that most of you made, that
really did it- in getting rid of the
GGL power. Of course the voting
helped but without "Our Leader in
Heaven" we must agree, it would not
have been done.
Although it is not right to re-
joice in somebody else's misfor-
tunes. Let’s do it just once--and
let’s start with Milton Guess. You
know who he is, the loser in place
5. How his stomach must be hurting
from all those beans and tortillas
he ate so often, for over a year on
the West and Southside, just to get
the Mexican’s to his side. What
about all those meetings and covering
up for the poverty warriors, so he
could get them to campaign for him?
All this for nothing? "Now" he
knows how much power these so called
poverty warriors have—none! They
couldn’t even get "enough" barrio
people to vote for him. And why not?
Because they do not know the barrio
people. The only time these clowns
come in contact with the people is
when election time comes around.
But the people are learning. They
are not likely to settle for a beer
and tamale anymore.
Poor Milton Guess, he cheated
the poor to get in good with these
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Pena? He lost. Remember how they
helped Joe Bernal? He lost. But
don’t feel bad about Albert Pena and
Bernal losing. They also covered
up the wrong doings of the poverty
agencies against the poor, so they
could use the agencies on election
time.
Yes, when it comes to picking
candidates these make believe po-
verty warriors really blew it.
Yours truly suggests that they go to
church more often. Maybe their
luck will change.
But as with Alicia Martinez,
these poverty (ding - dongs) war-
riors, will eventually "waltz" over
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Prayers and Promises Did It
hoodlums, so he could win the city
council election, and they couldn’t
even deliver. Now he is really out
of the picture—and he won’t be
missed.
And what about Alice Martinez?
You, good readers remember her. She
is the EODC Board president who
helped Milton Guess cover up for
those parasitic poverty workers, re-
member? She is now the most "in-
significant" female on the Westside.
She had all the opportunity in the
world to do for the poor and she
sold them out. Just so he could
be "in" with Milton Guess and the
GGL. Well she was "in" and now
she is "out." Now she and her friend
Milton Guess, can cry on each other’s
shoulder. But this woman won’t cry
for long.
Even though she also campaigned
for Roy Barrera (another loser),
watch her "waltz" over to Charles
Becker’s side. She has no pride.
And speaking of Roy Barrera. Here
he has been more Anglo than Mexican
for so long, and the Anglos didn’t
even want him. They didn't.even vote
for him. But that's what he deserves
for trying to be something he isn't.
And what about the parasitic
poverty warriors? How they must be
feeling. They can now add another
candidate to their list of failures.
Remember how they helped Albert
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(Commission Cor (^lexicon American (Ct/fairs
CULTURAL DISTRIBUTION CENTER
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Rodriguez, Jose Luis. Chicano Times (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1973, newspaper, May 11, 1973; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1337471/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Our Lady of the Lake University.