New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00729
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
JWCROW ix CONEY: Mrs
Kula Raymond. a teacher of
PS 306 in Brooklyn, site with
kitten which prejudiced
whites in the Coney Island area,
dropped in kerosene, in retai-
iption to Mrs Haymond's as
sociation with .\egro children.
Mrs. Raymond, who originally
comes from Knoxville. Tenn .
has entertained kids, like
Roosevelt Gaines, here, at her
home. (Merritt Photo l
» Q N. Y. AMSTERDAM NgWS, Sat, Srpt. T, ltO
Threaten
Teacher In
Coney Is..
Ae egad" white echoed teacher
who has given a goodly part of
her life to making this a better
Pushing
Too Fast:
Survey
-I
•
world for human beings and for
was la an angry fury
Mrs Kula Raymond, a teacher
at PS 306. told the Amsterdam
News that she had received
several threatening calls on the
telephone because she likes to
entertain Negro children nt her
hone In Coney Island. The calls
"The white North Is no more
ready to accept genuine Integra
tion and real racial equality than
the deep South." That revealing
conclusion Is reported in The
Saturday Evening Post today by
Washington Editor Stewart Aleop
and professional public opinion
expert Oliver Quayle who con
ducted an exclusive Pont survey
on "What Northerners Really
Think of Negroes."
are all aMke and aayi “Don t
bring niggers Into this neighbor-
"They're pushing too fiat" is
the key to the white North's
attitude towsrd the Negroes and
Mrs. Raymond, who comes the racial crisis, Alsop and
from Knoxville. Tenn., and Quayle agreed after interviewing
doesn't scare easily, told them to 500 Americans. The coast - to -
mind their business. But they coast study also disclosed that
finally got her. They dumped one the Negro drive has ^nded to
alienate the Northern white
of her kittens In kerosene
whose liberalism on the race
questions seems to be
over-estimated by moat people."
Among those people interview
ed who had an opinion, three out
of four believed that a white
man should have the right to
a
For many years, Mrs. Ray
mond has found a solace in
rescuing strays. She often finds
these starving little creatures
around garbage pails, places
where old buildings have been
torn down, and some are left
starving when their owners move refuse to sell his house to
away and leave them to the Negro on the basis of race,
mercy oT the public. Coney Is-
S' Erxa
.IS
,
,
MODEL CHAMPS: At Visual
Arts Festival held at P.S. XI
la Brooklyn, these two boys
turned oil to be the champions
of model deal*?. Left to right:
Donald Galloway, Director Paul
Waters, sad Norman Carr. The
Festival was first of its kind
held la the Bedford-Stuyvesaat
Area. (Merritt Photo).
seems hardly more than s pin
prick. What the President has
lost among whites has certainly
been balanced at least in part
by what he has gained among
Negroes.''
Vote For Kennedy
.
. ,
months. Sometimes these helpless
creatures are tied on her door
or placed in boxes and put on
or under her porch. Their pitiful
cries of hunger and cold are
enough to melt the hearts of
stone. Mrs. Raymond tries to
care for as many as possible
nntil she can find homes for
them. She has been able to find
homes for dozens of these sad
creatures. Not only do school
children help her place them,
but she has a circle of friends
who are also cat admirers.
return to tneir permanent winter ...
homes and leave them to freeze *.hltes are innately aupertov fo
27 per cent
and starve during the winter: Ne«roes' anothcr 27 P"
thought Negroes were Inferior
but because of education and
environment.” Fifty-one per cent
of the people Interviewed felt
the Negroes were treated "about
right," and 38 per cent "not
well enough.” A total of 42 per
cent admitted that they prefer
red sending their children to all
white schools, to 41 per cent It
made no difference, and 17 per
cent favored integrated schools.
Generally, Northern whites are
willing to share restaurants and
hotels with Negroes, but "there
is an underlayer of mixed fear
and prejudice.” Three out of five
people interviewed by The Post
team replied to racial questions
with “Yes, but . . . and the more
you talk to these people, the
smaller the ‘yes’ sounds, and the
bigger the ‘but’,” said Alsop and
Quayle.
Mrs. Raymond believes that
her success in placing them is
due to their outstanding names.
The personality of the cat is
carefolly analyzed and associated
with some person. Among popular
names are Clifton Daniel (Mar
garet Truman's husband). Some
how, Clifton Daniel is a favorite
with the American people. Man-
netic personality! Democratic!
liked and admired by his peers.
"Just Real Guys!" Southern
gentleman of the old school.
The poll revealed that Sen.
Barry Goldwater's popularity ex
ceeds New York Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller s as a president
ial candidate, but neither would
defeat President Kennedy. If
elections were held tomorrow
with Kennedy opposing Rocke
feller, 64 per cent of those inter
viewed said they would vote for
Kennedy and 36 per cent for
Rockefeller, as against 43 per
cent for Goldwater and 57 per
cent for Kennedy.
Alsop and Quayle are "con
vinced that the racial issue is a
sleeper — an unpredictable but
potentially decisive political fac
tor. The white North does not
really feel strongly about such
issues as the civil rights bill or
the Supreme Court's integration
decision. The white North feels
very strongly about such far more
personal matters as housing and
social integration. These are the
kind of strong feelings that really
A minority of one in four among lcan cause election upsets.”
Controlled Cancer
white Northerners interviewed re
plied with an unconditional “yes"
to Negro aspiratioos. while three Further, the pair said the gap
out of four said “yes, but" or “between what the Negroes want
and what the whites will ac-
‘‘no.’’
•'Logically, the civil rights Is- cept ... is much wider today
sue, as the dominant issue today, than most people realize, which is
ought to hurt the President po- why the racial crisis is more
litically, perhaps even wound dangerous than most people have
him mortally," the pollsters ob- yet discovered."
served. “But. at leastin The .<The danger ,jM lesj jn violeat
North, the hurt to the President jjegro ac[ion than jn violent
JUST MARRIED - Poelng hap
pily after they were married
at the Trinity C.M.E. Church,
Pacific St. and Utica Ave., are
the former Leonette Judy Dav
is, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Davis of Brooklyn and
Curtis Butler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Butler also of Brook
lyn. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Williams.
Casuals Top
Rattlers
Bow To Aces
white reaction. The racial crisis
today is like a controlled cancer.
The excitements and temptations
of a presidential election year
might cause the issue to be ex
ploited in such a way that the
cancer might get out of control.-
That is a risk the responsible
leadership of both parties should Aces Sunday
weigh most seriously," they con
eluded.
The Bronx Casuals won their
third game of the season by top
ping the Astoria Rattlers, 11-5, in
Queens Saturday only to suffer
another defeat by the New York
In the last half of the first in
ning. the Rattlers collected five
runs but the Casuals fought back
in the third and fifth innings.' In
the sixth inring Casuals* Mary
Wright drove In three runs to put
the Casuals ahead 6-5.
The Casuals held on to the lead
to give Grace Gesslein a vic-
11 Negroes In Bid
For Topps All-Stars
Eleven Negro ballplayers In
both the American and National
Leagues this year are contend
ers for the 1963 Topps Rookie
All-Star Team. The fifth annual
Rookie All-Star Team is spon
sored by Topps Chewing Gum,
Inc., publishers of the fsmous
baseball trading cards. The Ne
gro rookies eligible for the 1963
team in the American League
are:
tory. Margie Brown suffered the
defeat.
ASTORIA RATTLERS
Jackson, cf
Williams, rf
Hayes, If
Camlllo, ts
Wills. 3b
Covington, lb
Browa, p
Rodriquez, ac
. CASUALS
McGill, c
Day, as _
Jackson, 3b
Wells, If
Thompson, rf
Gesslatn, p
FaiUa, lb
Innis, sc
Wright, cf.
Tommy McCraw, first baso-
maa, Chicago White Sox; George
Smith, second baseman. Detroit
Tigers; Gates Brown, outfielder.
Detroit Tigers and Fred Valen
tine, outfielder, Baltimore Ori
oles.
Leading Negro contenders in
the National League art: Jim
Ray Hart, third baseman, San
Francisco Giants; Ellis Burton,
outfielder. Chicago Cubs, Tom
my Harper, outfielder, Cincin
nati Reds; Wllver StargeU, out
fielder, Pittsburgh Pirates; John
Weekly and Jim Wynn, outfield
ers, Houston Colt 45s, and Jesse
Gender, catcher, New York
Mets
The 1963 Topps team will ba
selected from ballots being dis
tributed to aU players, coache,
apd managers of the major lea
gue teams. The names of the
members of the winning team
will be announced In mid Sep
tember.
Under the rules of the election,
eligibility tor the team precludes
any player who spent more than
45 days or had more than 90
turns at- bat or pitched more
than 45 Innings In the major
league prior to the 1963 season.
BOOK NOW
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WEDDING GIFTS — Newly
weds Kendrick Phillips and the
former Gloria Elliott open wed
ding presents after their mar
riage Saturday Aug. 31, at New
Bethel Church, Brooklyn. The Wandering Waistline
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald Phillips and the
bride the daughter of Mrs. Em
ma Eliott of 1223 Sterling Place,
Brooklyn. (Merritt Photo,
Fall’s belts rarely circle the
natural waistline. Lifted effects
and low-slung looks are more
popular fashions.
■ ■ • - ” \
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Monterey
Cop Loop
Crown
The powerful Monterey softball
team wrapped up the Interboro
Women’s Slo - Pitch League title
by coming from behind In the
seventh inning to top Rocky’s, 14-
13, Sunday. Helen “Venus" White
was the winning pitcher.
Trailing. 13-9, in the seventh
Monterey fought back. Center-
fielder, Joan Council doubled.
Betty «oo walked and Jean Dash
fouled out. Thelma Stevens sin
gled scoring Council and Betty.
Third baseman Jeanette Fisher
and pitcher White singled and
Gloria Hardy doubled before the
side retired.
ROCKY
Johnson
Martin
Jones
Crosby
Farron
Rooks
McEllon
Morrison
Callahan
Owens
MONTEREY
Hardy
Dee
Childs
White
Council
Wright
Dash
Stevens
Fisher
White. H.
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Bloated
Feeling?
Doctors prescribe the
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