San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1948 Page: 1 of 12
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VOLUME 18—NUMBER 12
S A7< A JVTOJVIO R EGISTER
City Edition
RIGHT • JUSTICE , PROGRESS
City Edition
\k
KLI3 A
UN ANTONIO
Ml SOUTH
TEXAS NEWS
While If*
NEWS
World-Wide New* Oivoraie
With Supplement, Out of City, lit
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAfc^WDAY, APRIL, 0, IMS
s.
With Supplement, Out of City, 12c
MUCK TEN <
G. J. SUTTON ELECTED TO COLLEGE BOARD
r
s
Regional .Meets
Of Sorority, Frat
Set for April 23-25
Alpha Kappa Alphas and
Kappas Coming to S. A.
For Annual Confabs
The thirteenth annual regional
conference of the South Central
leglou of Alpha Kappa Alpha soror-
ity will meet here Friday, April 23
through Sunday, April 25. Coincid-
ing with the sorority meeting, Kap-
pa Alpha PkI fraternity meeta here
in a regional conference at the
■anie lime.
Alpha Kappa Alpha business
sessions will he held at 1'hlllls
Whcntley high school. The two
organizations will hold a Joint pro-
gram, Friday, night, April 23, at
l'nul Methodist elmnh.
Hostess chapter to the sorority
meeting Is Alpha Tau Omega, of
which Mrr. U. J. Andrews is liasl-
leus. Bcott Foley is jmiemarch of
the San Antonio alumni chapter of
the Kuppas, host of the fraternity
Conference.
Hpeukers at the public program
Will lie C. A. Laduer, Houston, Tex-
as, provincial poleniarvli of Kappa
Alpha Psl fraternity, and Mrs.
(I.la lie Smith Richardson, haslleui
of Beta Psl Omega chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, Austin. Tex-
as. It Is hoped that Hiss Norma
E. Boyd, chairman of the national
Nos-Partisan Council of Public Af-
fairs In Washington. D. C., will
be a 1)1: to attend the conference,
and to appear on Uie public pro-
gram.
1% addition to the business ses-
aions a number of loclul affairs
hare been planned for both organl-
a*tiffin Jointly. It is expected that
at, least 300 vial ting Greeks will be
fee'r* for the tjr« jpeeta.
Miss EUnbeta Wood*, (ram-
■atsns at Ik local m* M-
Minority Groups Combine and History is Made
Kappa Alpha, la regional CO.
isrtlnator of the vocational guid-
-anee program of the sorority, bar-
Ing been elected to tbla position
at (be Uafwgfcnal conference, in
Uyt, In Houson. Texan.
&A.'s Only Negro
Phi Beta Kappa to
Take Texas Post
According to word received here
tbls week, the Kev. Prvnza L. 8.
Woods, native San Antoniau, who,
for the past five years has served
•s pastor of St Andrews Meth-
odist church In Boston, Mass., has
resigned that pulpit, and will re-
.Iturn to the state, tbls mouth, to
assume duties In the West Texas
(Conference of the Methodist church.
Kev. Woods, the only Negro Ban
Untonlan to ever be awarded a Phi
Seta Kappa key, the highest scho-
lastic achievement In college, will
aerve In Texas as a field represen-
tative In the department of Chris-
tian education.
Recognized throughout the east
Us a forceful preacher and capable
•cholar in the field of philosophy
and religion, Woods holds the
bachelor of arts degree from Samuel
Huston college; bachelor of sacred
theology and master of sacred
theology degrees from Boston uni-
versity, and Is now a candidate
for the doctor of philosophy degree.
Besides Phi Beta Kappa, Woods
Was also elected to Phi Kappa
Tbeta scholastic society, and Is a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha fra-
ternity, New England Philosophical
club, Association of Religion and
Ethics, and the Council on Mar-
riage and the Family.
s
YomanFined,Gets
Hour in Jail in
"Rolling" of Man
Miss Virginia Dillard, 21, 1818
JWest Laurel street, was fined a
total of $21, with costs, and aen-
tenced to one hour in Jail, Wednes-
day, when tried In county court.
No. 1, Judge McCollura Burnett,
(•residing, on charges of theft from
person, In connection with the
•"rolling," Friday, April 2, of Hay-
Wood Brown, 1610 North Calaveras
Of $44. The woman also was di-
rected to return that amount to
. Brown, which she did.
, The couple spent the night to-
gether In an East Commerce street
hotel, with the woman arising early
the following morning, while Hay-
; wood wa* still asleep. She removed
■ the money from his pocket and
left. That afternoon jhe went to
Vourdanton, Texas, with her re-
turning Sunday. Her arrest follow-
IU1T STOLEN
Tandy Tollerson, 110 Rawlins,
Reported theft of a *ult from his
foom, Monday. He aamed a suspect
ModelSaysMate's
Charges Against
Her, Louis, Lies
Carrolle Drake Reveals
Pastor's Recent Try
To Force Entrance
By CONRAD CLARK
For The Associated Negro Press
NEW YORK, N. I.—"There is no
truth in the charges made by my
husband against me," Mrs. Mat-
thew C. Faulkner, 23, better known
in public life as Carolle Drake.
Bradford model, told this writer
Saturday during an interview In
her apartment. She is 5 feet 9
Inches tall and weighs 128 pounds.
The damage suit against Joe
Louis for $500,000, charging Joe
with showering $35,000 worth of
gifts, Including $1.1,000 in cash,
and the alienating of her affection,
ag well as that of the children,
Kenneth, 4, aud Oran, 3, were dis-
cussed.
Her husband, the Rev. Matthew
C. Faulkner, 33, a former U. S.
Army chaplain, filed the damage
suit against Joe in superior court, I "rmMlt y(.a„ aU(1 where radsm ls
Chicago, Iriday and names his highest, Fletcher aud Keator rolled
wife as being ' stolen from him | llp in,liri.ss|ve margins. The seven
Final Margin of Victory is
27 Votes--Sutton Sworn
In Office, Wednesday
SAN ANTONIO scored another "first," and political historr
was made in the south, Saturday, when, with Negro aid
Latin Americans consolidating their voting power, G. J. frit-
ton, 39, well known young business man, wag elected tc tint
board of trustees of the Sau Antonio union junior collejrw
district, which includes the San Antonio area, ind adjaoral
rural school districts.
It Is the first time in the history
of the south that a Negro has been
elected to such a post
SWEEPS CITY
Sutton, running against two
Incumbents, Jesse N. Fletcher
and K. II. keator, led both can-
didates by a substantial margin
in Die city proper, the results
from its 29 polling places giving
him 1.158 plurality oter Keator,
and 917 over Klelcher. Sutton
tallied 6643; Fletcher, 5726;
Keator, 5083.
But lii those suburban areas that
have beeu annexed to the city In
Show abov In the foreground, la 0. J. Button, a* h* appeared, Wed-
aeadajr. In commissioner* court. Immediately after the returns In the
Be a Antonio union Junior college district had bees canvassed, hi* elec-
tion, a* a member of the board, had been officially announced. Southern
political bli tory was made, with the election of a Negro to ttich an
office. A few minute* later, Sutton wa* (worn In a* a union Junior college
district trustee.
Seated t the table are other trustee*. At the end, left. Is Lee Christy;
next to be seen ls Jame* V. Graves, and then N. Bernard Gussett
!. secretary Of Uw Or M-
tclal group that worked
With back to the earner, u
lied Voter* league, and one of a
tirelessly for Sutton'* election.
Sutton'* victory waa achieved when
group* combined their voting strength to ei<
In the lower Inset picture 1* Gus C. G
attorney, who, behind the power of the combined minority groups, was
swept to a place on the board of trustee* of the Sau Antonio independent
school district
Gaccl
In-American and Negro
indicates of their choice.
, young latin-American
Pennsylvania DAR
Names Negro Girl
As Award Candidate
Br Tf.e AMoclated Negro Pres*
MONTROSE, Pa.—A Negro
girl, Mis* Belle Price, trill be
sent to Washington, to appear
In Constitution hall this month,
by the Montrose chapter of the
Daughter* of the American
Revolution as It* good cltlien-
ship award candidate from
Pennsylvania, It waa announced
last wen-
Miss Prite, an 18-year-old
high school senior, waa chosen
because of her high scholar-
ship, leadership, dependability,
service and patriotism. She will
be one of a large group of good
citlxenshlp girls from all over
the country to be presented In
the national meeting of the
DAR In Constitution hall.
Tot, 3, Seriously
Hurt as She Runs
Into Auto's Path
Tbree-yenr-old Tommle Zunlga,
ISO Clark, *uffcred a possible frac-
tured skull, a broken collar bone,
and body Injuries, Sunday morning,
when she ran into the path of an
automobile driven by Milton Me-
Danlel, 81, 2210 Virginia boulevard.
Tbe little girl was standing on
the aide walk, as McDaniel ap-
(See TOT, Page S.)
Randolph's UMT
StandHailed,Says
BSCP Publicist
NEW YORK N. Y.—"Internation-
al President A. Philip Randolph's
remarks before the senate armed
services committee, on Wednesday,
March 31, are resulting in enthus-
iastic letters, telegrams and tele-
phone calls being received from
individuals, civic, liberal and col-
lege organizations supporting Ran-
dolph in his flgbt against dis-
crimination and segregation in the
armed forces of the nation," stated
Theodore E. Brown, research direc-
tor of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, tbls week.
Brown stated further that of-
ficial* and office personnel are
working overtime answering In-
quiries regarding Randolph's re-
marks before tbe senate committee,
at which time he stated he would
call upon Negro veteraus to Join a
civil disobedience movement and
recruit their younger brothel* In
organized refusal to submit to Jim
Crow practices In the armed serv-
ices.
Randolph appeared before the
senate committee with Commission-
er Grant Reynolds who backed up
Randolph's remarks with his own
impassioned statement against agg-
regation in the armed forces.
Reynolds was a chaplain In the
arnly of the United States In World
War II, and Is chairman of the
Commttee Against Jim-Crow In
Military Service and Training, of
which Randolph ls tbe national
(See PUBLICIST, Page s.)
White Arkansas Girl Urges Youths
To Renounce Race Hate of Elders
By The Associated Ntgro Press
Little rock, a*.—a white
teen-age girl created quite
• sensation during a panel dis-
cussion at the Future Home-
maker* of America meeting
here last week when she urged
several thousand of Iter con-
temporaries "not to be stamped-
ed Into accepting the racial
prejudices of the older genera-
tion."
What made the situation *a
Interesting was the fact that
Gov. Ben Laney, leading south-
ern governor opposing President
Truman's proposal to guarantee
certain civil rights to Negroes,
was attending the meeting.
The panel discussion was a
feature of the annua! FHA
state convention, which had
about 6,040 young women who
are students in home economics
In high schools throughout the
state. Miss Merilyn Beverly,
Stuttart, waa the speaker who
clashed with the "racial prej-
udices of the older generation."
She urged young people to
"keep an open mind, free front
' racial prejudices" and check" on
the home environments and edu-
cational facilities available to
other races In their home towns.
She also said, "We criticized
Germany because of her claims
of racial superiority and finally
went to war against tbe aaper-
race doctrine."
Randolph Calls for Strike
Against Jim Crow Army
Bf Tbe Auoclatea IwN fmi
WASHINGTON, D. 0.—The Jim Orow system used by the
United States' armed forcea waa Hasted to high heaven
before the senate armed service* committee Wednesday by some
of the most outstanding leaders of this eountry. While some of
the witnesses favored a universal military training bill, and
some opposed it, all were in accord that segregation and dis-
crimination should be eliminated. Howwer, some of the wit-
nesses differed on how tbl* result
could best be obtained. This differ-
ence of opinion grew to such a
height between two witnesses that
they all but came to blows.
Although the marble walls of the
spacious, caucus room of the aen- j cet
ate office building did not glare
under klelg light* as It did on tbe
previous day when Henry A. Wal-
lace appeared In opposition to the
UMT bill, radio apparatus wa* not
set up on tbe press tables, movie
cameras did not line the walls and
StboaiL who strongly favored
umt, declared that this was not
the attitude of the majority of the
Negro d Iteens, that they hail par-
ticipated' In every Instance of mili-
tary hlttorv la the past and would
certainly, do so in the future. He
charted Itlili group of trying to
"barter fbr democracy.''
Considering himself an authority
on the (3}ect, not only having serv-
ed a* civilian aide to the secretary
W war, i but having served on the
President* advisory commission on
umt, gg*on declared that agres-
televialon shutter* did not dick, yet
these Negro witnesses staged J oat don et the Soviet Vnl.ui would eon-
as Impressive show a* did the pre* ! tlnn* until checked, therefore he
Identlal candidate.
The firework* actually began |n
the Wednesday hearings when Tru-
man Gibson openly attacked a dele-
gation from the Committee against
Jim Crow In Hllltary Service and
Training, for recently reporting to'
President Truman that Negro youth
of this country were not willing to
shoulder arm* in a Jim Crow army,
should another conflict arise.
Fire Does $3,000
Damages to East
Commerce Cafe
A fire originating In the kitchen
when a grease trap blazed, flashed
through Betty's Eat shop, 1004 East
Commerce, shortly before 11 o'clock,
Saturday morning, doing damage of
over $3,000.
A few minutes after the greaa*
trap bad burst Into flame*, the
kitchen wag an Inferno, and the
flames flashed through most of the
dining room, as heavy, dense smoke
rolled from tbe place.
A lire company, on the scene In
a few minute* after- the alarm,
battled tbe flames and smoke for
almost a half-hour before tbe fire
was brought under control. The
kitchen was charred, as were por-
tions of the dining room.
Owner of the establishment If
Curtis Morris. Part of the loss was
covered by Insurance.
between November and January of
this year.
When the "gift" of $.13,000 was
discussed, the photographer's model
remarked that she was very much
Interested In it, particularly since
she did not know anything about It.
Maybe the collector of Internal rev-
entie would tie looking on her In-
come tax return* for that $35,000,
I which she know* nothing about,
/■be said.
I In a modestly famished four-
room apartment In the Blverton
project, she told her sld* of the
story and aaid the filing of the
suit came a* a surprise to her.
(Editor's Note: A few month*
ago, the Baptist minister had start-
ed divorce proceedings against his
wife, but bad later dropped the
salt)
All during the Interview the tele-
phone was kept ringing by reporters
from New York, Chicago, Los An-
geles, and many other cities, but
her only reply given to the In-
quiries was "I have no statement
to make. If there will be any, I
will make It through my lawyer,
Amos Bowman, next week.''
Sitting on a blue sofa, between
But It was not until the official
canvass, Wednesday, when Sutton
wag officially returned the winner,
that lils backers breathed a slgli of
relief, for, immediately U|xin the
unofficial announcement, very late
Saturday rfight, that Sutton bad
defeated Keator by 70 votes, cer-
tain elements were thrown Into a
furore. They couldn't believe that
It had happened, that a Negro bad
been elected, and, Xer a while,
there wen# Indication* that the
election would' be matched from
Sutton If there waa any possible
way to do it
In the official canvass, Wednes-
day, conducted In the basement of
tbe courthouse. Sutton's lead wns
actually cut, when it was discovered
that some Keator votes at looker
T. Washington school—a predomi-
nantly Negro polling place—had not
been recorded. These added Keator
votes cut Sutton's lead to 27.
In the Wednesday canvass, con-
two tables, with a 40-lneh China j ducted by County Judge Charles
Texas Voters
League to Meet
In Port Arthur
Forty Groups Exported
For State Convention,
April 27, 28
By The Associated Negro Press
DALLAS, T (* x ti n —Delegn'en
from more than 40 group* will
boxes—in Alamo Heights. I/is An- i assemble tn Port. Arthur on April
geles Heights, W. W. White, Hot j 27 and 28 tur annual state eon.
Wells, Harlandale, South San An-|ven,ion "f the Let mi I'rogresdra
touio. East Woodlawn—gave Fleteh-1 Voters league
er Keator, 103(1; Sutton, 405.1 A" sessions will be held at th?
Apprehensive I nlil Canvass
electric lamp on each aud a ma
hogany coffee table in front of the
(See MODEL, i'age 5.)
believed CUT to be an Insurance
security.
, When 'Onnt Reynolds took the
atand ha told the committee that be
waa on* of the delegation which
vlrited Che President last week,
tberefoiaTwa ~rtc at those accused
of tryingiu> "barter for democracy."
In hie NtFatcieut of Ulbsou's state-
(See HANiiQi rH. r.iire 3.)
Swears In
More Negro
Officers
18, Tcsa*.—lit special
i at the Dooitfr T.
naon high school last
tbree colored officers
idfcd to the Dallas police .
In bring the cily's total j
, local leaders and of- i
attended the ceremonies ;
,ie P. Dawson, William |
and Charles It. >
,^u, were sworn in by |
of Police Carl Hanson.,
r Benjamin Thomas, the :
iegro policeman admitted !
r, made one of the wel-
tddresscw at the pro- j
t i
ger bitten
ddeut, ab^ut 2 o'clock,
morning, Jliss Fannie;
'teniae, was painfully
tbe right Utile finger,,
Miss Mattle Moaea,,
' (rear).
Omegas Disavow
Grant Reynolds'
Stand on UMT
*v I'he N«rrn t'rea
ROANOKE, Va.—The Omega Psi
Phi fraternity neither believes that
Negroes should refuse to bear arms
under circumstances which would
constitute treason, nor did it author-
ize Grant Reynolds Of New York
City to propose any such refusal
during his testimony on Wednes-
day, March 31, before the senate
armed service committee.
This was the unequivocal declara-
tion made April 1 by Dr. Harry T.
Penn, of Roanoke, grand hasileus j
of the fraternity, in a telegram j
sent to gen. Chan (iurney, chairman
of the senate committee before
which Reynolds testified, along with
A. Philip Randolph, also of New
York City.
It also disclaimed any authoriza-
tion implied by Reynolds that he
could Speak Jointly for the fra-
ternity and auy other organization
or organizations.
Reynolds was named as a spokes-
man by the fraternity to express
the organization's opposition to r
discriminatory military establish- j 53r>4.
ment, but ft was neither contem- Rogers, as president of the board,
plated nor discussed. Dr. Penn as-1 has been accused of having been
serted, that he would go to tbe | unnecessarily curt, in recent mouths,
extreme which he did In bis testi- J
mony. (See SUTTON, Page 5.)
W. Anderson and District Judge
Delos Finch, this was the only error
shown in the returns.
Following tbe canvass, and the
official declaration that he had
been elected, Sutton was sworn In
fcy James L. M. Miller, assistant
Democratic chairman.
Keator, with the announcement
that Suttou was the winner, left
tht^ courthouse. lie failed to offer
Sutton his hand. He declared that
he just wanted to make sure that
the returns were correct, and added,
"Now I'm through."
Sutton expressed gratification
that his election had been "con-
firmed l eyond a doubt," and de-
clared that he was going to work
cooperatively with the other men
of the board, for the best interests
of the junior colleges.
RECORD BALLOTING
Sat unlay, a record 21.802
votes were cast in the junior
rollege election, which never be-
fore had totaled many over
5000. In the San Antonio in-
dependent school district elec-
tion. 30,759 votes were cast,
another record.
GARCIA VICTORIOUS
A Riding to victory with Sutton on
the minority groups coihbine, was
Gus C. Garcia, Latin-American at-
torney, who scored a wide plurality
in his race for a seat on the
San Antonio lndeitciulent school
district board of trustees. Garia
received 7040. Harry Rogers, in-
cumbent and present president of
the board, retained his seat, getting
St. Paul Methodist &?wrch. Nintu
street and Lincoln avenue. Dr. J R.
Matthew*, state flrat vice presides^
and a corps of assistants are pre-
paring for an ^nfhusiffsiie £nflwr-
ing.
Five main topic* will bo diemmcd
at the conference
1. Techniques for maintaining
the progressive*' position In tfcwi
Democratic party
2 Precinct contention Infon
tion.
3. Problems confronting Nq
voters in Texas.
4. How to evaluate tbe
and purpose of tbe ballot.
5. Method* of teaching rots*
the background of prospective <**-
didates and the league's stand In
current politics
All organizations 4ml individuals
interested in tlie problems fucinff
the Negro voter are invited tc
tend the public meetings.
Delegates are asked to notify thn
local committee on their intentions
to come and possible necouiinod*-
tions required.
H. M. Morgan if Tyler is Mutn
president; R. A Hester, Dallas, sec-
retory, and R. D Washington,
uis, treasurer.
U.S.'s White Supremists Branded
As the Real Enemies of Democracy
Napier,
Hy rhi AaanclaHMl Nesm 'rea
By CARTER JEWELL
WASHINGTON. 1>. C.—De-
velopments and problems
of defense intlirate more and
more Hie superior position of
tlie Nettro as a ellizen to he
trusted in (intra of national
peril In Hie United States. The
farts show thus far that no
croup in America has rerord
e<)intl to Hie Negroes' In loyalty
to democracy and tlie cause of
national defense.
This Is e paradox, hut it Is
true—Americins who ride .lini
Prow, attend inferior schools,
set more of the menial jobs,
lower wages, end live in slnnis
at high rent and who are lynch
ed, oppressed and persecuted
are the nation's residents who
can lie trusted to defend the
country against attack without
selling out to Its enemies more
than any other single t^oup in
America.
Of the 3,61fi aliens whom I.
S. officials consider our enemies
only one so far as this writer
knows is a Negro. These vaiien
enemies are of the proud Nordic
raet—tlie people who achieved
civilisation and are now con-
slf<> red its enemies.
Tlie enemies of democracy
and America sit in the fron!
s eats of steel cars, huses, trains.
(See ENEMIES, Page 1)
Howard Student
Arrested in Grade
Altering Racket
Bv Th® Associated r wo Press
WASHINGTON. D C— Onif
Prince, 21-year-old ex-iil and law
student at Howard university. *nn
arrested here last week >n cbargen
of having accepted $100 to Mib-
stitnte a record card with a pjissing
grade for one with a falling mark.
Tbe charge is an ofitgrowth of n
complaint made by a airl sndenf
to Registrar Frederick D. Wilkin-
son that she had given Prince $106
to effect ft switeh In grades, but
that Prince lid not. produce tlm
result.
The girl. Brutiae W Smith, told
police Prince had promised to
change her failiug grades for n
passing one, but thai she receive^
a notice from the university drop-
ping her from claaaea for foiling
the course involved She aaid nbe
went to Prince and lie asked for
another SIOO. She refnaed to pay
ami took the matter 'ip with the
registrar.
Prince, when arrested, took police
to the place where he allegedly
had concealed iOO or 100 record
cards taken from the university
files, but he could not find them.
(See RACKET, Page 5.)
Herman C. Lewis
Succumbs to Two
Weeks' Illness
Obsequies were conttin ted Wed-
nesday afternoon, April 7, from th*
Frank E. Lewis funeral home
chapel, with the Rev S H. J nines,
Jr., officiating, for Herman C. Lewih,
44. 22.'i Cactus street, who died
Monday morning, at to o'clock,
after an illness of two weeks. Inter
ment was in the K of P. cemetery.
The decedent was born and rear
ed in Ran Antonio He wis a mem
ber of New Light Baptist church
Survivors Include rhe widow
Mrs. Viola Lewis one son Garlaiu.
Lewis; brother, frank E. Lewh
throe sisters, Mrs Jessie Parke
and Mrs. Laura Tolllson of fta;
Antonio, and Ml« Catherine Lewi
of Los Angeles, Cal
*
I
■
m
•M"
**
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1948, newspaper, April 9, 1948; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399949/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.