New York Amsterdam News — 1961-06-02
1961
✓ Indexed
14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 23, J 963
Realtors Lose
Licenses For
Swindle Attempt
By SIMON ANEKWE
" Jack Mayer, real estate broker of 585 Nostrand
Ave., had lost 46 calendar days of business when he
sought this week to get the suspension of his license
lifted.
Mayer’s license and that of an
other realtor, Walter C. Hil-
zinger of 437 Ralph Ave., were
ordered suspended by Secretary
of state Caroline K. Simon as
of Feb. 1, because “both re
spondents acted in an untrust
worthy manner” toward a client.
Swindle
Both acted to swirdle Sgt.
Alonzo H. Phillips of Chcli AFB,
Maywood, Cal., in a deal that
involved his property at 922
Herkimer St., Brooklyn. In April,
3961 Phillips listed the house for
sale with Hilzinger for $7,500 ash-
B'klyn To Get
Mail Same Day
Congressman Abraham J.
Multer has announced that the
Post Office' Department will in
stitute its new “ABCD” 4-faour
same-day local downtown mail
service in Brooklyn.
The effective date for this pro
gram will be announced later,
the Congressman said.
Brooklyn is among approxim
ately 275 cities that will have
the ABCD service for local de
liveries of first class letters in
operation this year under a pro
gram announced by Postmaster
General J. Edward Day.
Tbs total program calls for
extension of the service to more
than 70,000,000 Americans,
equivalent to the combined pop
ulation of Germany, Denmark,
Sweden, and Switzerland. The
Postmaster General, in anounc-
ing the expanded program,
pointed out the United States
will have more same-day de
liveries of mail under the pro
gram than all the rest of the
world combined.
Mr. Multer emphasied the
service is being placed In opera
tion with little or no additional
cost at the Brooklyn post office,
but will result in greatly in
creased service.
ing one third in cash subject to
a first mortgage
Phillips, who later complained
to the Division Of IJrenxing
Services, Dept. of State, also of
fered to take back a second
mortgage. Deputy Secretary of
State Morton Abrahams stated
after a bearing Involving the
three men:
“That the respondent broker.
Hilzinger, in collusion with the
respondent broker Mayer, in
duced the complainant to ac
cept a lesser price, small amount
of cash, and take back a large
second mortgage In the sale of
the premises to the respondent
Mayer.
Hilzinger had told Phillips that
the said Mayer was a respon
sible person and the investment
was safe.” Phillips who had no
attoriey, “relied on Hilzinger’s
advice and had confidence in
him,” Abrahams said
When title was closed June 2,
1961 at Hilzinger's, Phillips learn
ed for the first time that Mayer
was taking title in the name of
Carack Properties, Inc., “an ap
parent non solvent corporation
without assets,” Phillips stated.
Military Service
Phillips was absent on military
service. On March 30, 1962, 922
Heridmer was badly burnt during
a fire which started at number
924 and the building was order
ed demelished. Mr. Abrahams
also noted:
“At the closing, all the obliga
tions against the property had
been paid by Phillips.” But after
Mayer’s corporation obtained ti
tle, and up to the hearing, no
interest or principal were paid on
the first, second and third mort
gages, nor taxes, although May
er collected several month’s rent
of $110 each.
Hilzinger’s suspension was lift
ed Feb. 26, following his return
of $125 to Phillips. Mayer's sus
pension was reported still in ef
fect, Monday, because “a bar
gain and sale deed” returning ti
tle to Phillips, had not techni
cally been delivered to him.
The property had been demol
ished but Phillips has to seek
satisfaction for his loss else
where. That is not a matter for
the State’s licencing bureau to
handle.
He also pointed out that under
this program, mail deposited in
certain specially designated
mail boxes in the downtown
Brooklyn area by 11 a.m. will
be delivered within that same
area by 3 p.m. the same day.
Designated boxes w’ll be at
major downtown points, under
a carefully-designated plan to
assure maximum public con
venience. The 4-hour delivery
time is a maximum. In some
cases, mail deposited by 11 am.
will be delivered as early as
1 or 2 p.m. to some downtown stuck up the Nostrand Rest bar
at 274 Nostrand Ave. early Tues
points.
An unidentified pair of bandits,
one of whom flashed a pistol,
Crime Shorts
Parking Lot
Sells For
Top Price
A downtown Brooklyn parking
lot fetched a top price of $293,
500 at the March 7 public auc
tion of City properties held by
Real Estate Commissioner
Frank L Lazarus in the Statler
Hilton Hotel, Manhattan.
A total of 19 parcels of land
in Brooklyn were 6old for $356,
920. Thirty-five In Queens
brought in $109,975. The second
highest price in the sale was
$165,000 paid for a Staten Island
plot.
The sum of $1,024,845
was realized from the sale of
100 parcels in the five boroughs.
Originally 206 parcels were of
fered, 7 of which were with
drawn and 99 passed when the
inrafti or upset prices were
not forthcoming.
The Brooklyn plot which
fetched the highest price is on
the south*side of Schermerhorn
St. between Hoyt and Bond Sts.
in the heart of the downtown
department store area. Next
sale takes place Thursday, April
4, at 9:30 A.M. at the Statler
Hilton.
WELCOME DELEGATES—
Bishop* Joseph Moore of Bible
Way Church, 295 Gates Ave,
Brooklyn, listens as conference
organizer, Elder R.F. Jones,
right, points to the sign welcom
ing delegates to the 6th annual
bishops’ council and workers’
conference to be held at Bishop
Moore’s church March 20-23.
Six Bishops and 3.000 delegates
from the U.S. and West Indies
are expected to attend.
Former NAACP
Cdlegiates Say "NO!"
Prexy Buried
Services for Wilfred V. Reape
Jr., 538 Cross Street, Westbury,
N. Y. were held Monday at
12:30 PM. at the Church of the
Advent, Westbury. Rev. R. F.
Underwood of the church, of
ficiated. Burial followed at Long
Island National Cemetery in
Pineiawn.
, He died Wednesday at the
Columbia University Presbyter
ian Hospital, after a brief ill
ness. He was 42 years old.
Legal Redress
Wilfred Reape was attorney
and counsel for the Long Island
Branch of the NAACP from 1953-
54, and was president of NAACP
in 1955. In 1957 be was ap
pointed a member of the NAACP
Legal Redress Committee and
in 1961 became Regional Coun
sel for the organization in Nas
sau and Suffolk Counties.
Born in Manhattan, Mr. Reape
bad lived in Westbury for a long
time. He was a graduate of St.
John’s Law School and was ad
mitted to the bar in 1950. He
was a member of the Suffolk-
Bassau County Association and
had served in the Army in
World War II. He is survived
by Ms wife, Velda, a former
model of the De Vore School,
and his two daughters Diane,
Deborah, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred V. Reape Sr.
The senior Mr. Reape will as
sume his son’s law practice in
Amityville, Long Island.
Are today’s young college stu
dents conformists, more inter
ested in their personal security
than in the problems of society?
The answer from Brooklyn
College is a loud “No”. For
its students have planned a pro
gram, "Subculture of Poverty,”
to be conducted there April 1,
the first of a series sponsored
by the College Conference of
the City Commission on Human
Rights.
Shotgunner Held
William Chavis, 30-year-old su
perintendent of a building at 225
Hart St., Bklyn., was held in
$500 bail in Brooklyn Criminal
Court Sunday charged with fel
onious assault after he accident
ally wounded three paseersby
with a shotgun blast.
According to police, Chavis be
came involved in an altercation
with several unidentified youths
in the hallway of his building.
He retreated to his apartment
and came back with the loaded
weapon which he discharged one
time in the direction of the
youths who were fleeing toward
Throop Ave.
He missed his intended targets
but pellets from the discharged
shell carried about 200 feet and
struck William Melton, 37, of
1397 Gates Ave Charles Melton,
30, of 280 W. Ii8th St. and Mae
Green, 28, same address. None
of the three were apparently in
jured seriously
It will deal with the students*
role in coping with problems
of changing neighborhoods, liv
ing in a multi-racial society and
becoming actively involved in
groups and organizations work
ing towards “the open city,
“It’s a large subject”, com
mented CCHR’s executive direc
tor Madison S. Jones, “but the
students have responded over
whelmingly”. They will conduct
volunteer programs on race and
anthropology and help other stu
dents overcome apprehensions
they may have about specific
religious, ethnic or racial
groups.
Free Chest X-ray
Free chest x-ray survey will
be conducted by the City Dept.
of Health and the Brooklyn T.B.
and Health Association during
March as follows: Th. 21, Frank
lin Ave & Fulton; 11 A.M. —
7 P.M.; NE corner of Union and
Columbia Sts. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.;
Ft. 22, Johnson & Morgan Aves.,
12 — 8 p.m.; Mon. 25, York and
Jay Sts., 11 A.M. — 7 P.M.
Tuesday 26, Stuyvesant Ave.
at Quincy St., 11 A.M. - 7 P.M.;
Wed. 27, Myrtle Ave. & Prince
St., 11 A.M. — 7 P.M.; Harrison
Ave. Si Hewes St., 12 — 8 P.M.;
Th. 28, Saratoga Ave. at Pros
pect Pl, 11 A.M. — 7 P.M.;
N.W. corner of Fulton & Bond
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•
WHO’S WHO — The “Who’s
Who” Social Club of Jamaica,
L.I., convenes to present their
second installment of their life
Membership payment to t h e
NAACP. Left to right, they
are: Mesdames: Betty Curtis,
Mabel Pivalo, Minnie Pitts,
Margie Bufflo, Belle Calhoun.
Marjorie Smith, Ruth Pilgrim,
Maude Ricks, Mary Ellen I An
ton. Not present Eva Knox.
(G1H photo).
Sts. 11 A.M. — 7 P.M.; Fr. 29,
Broadway & Cooper St., 11 A.M.
— 7 PM.
In April the survey will con
tinue: Mon. 1, Lafayette and
So. Portland Aves, 11 A.M. — 7
P.M.; Tu 2, Bergen St. at King
ston Ave., 11 A.M. — 7 P.M.;
Wed. 3, Myrtle & Carlton Aves.
11 A.M. — 7 P.M.; Havemeyer
oi So. 3rd Sts., 12—8 P.M.; Th.
4, Bedford Ave. at Lafayette Ave.
11 A.M. — 7 P.M.; Broadway’
& Halsey, 11 A.M. — 7 P.M.;
Fr. 5, NE corner Smith & Wyck
off Sts., 11 A.M. — 7 P.M. *
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109 Kingston Ava., Bklyn.
day and robbed the bartender,
Willie Butler, of $175 in cash.
The robbers escaped in an auto,
police said.
Frank Hairston, 35, of 160 Foch
Boulevard, Jamaica, was report
edly off the critical list this -“ek
__ Mary Immaculate Hospital
where be was taken Saturday
after being shot in the stomach
by his girt friend, Esther Wat
kins. 28, of 190-23 181st St. The
woman was arraigned tn Queens
criminal court on a felonious as
sault. The weapon was not re
r
covered police said.
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ANNIVERSARY CON
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winner of a charm and talent
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nual May dance of the Brook
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From left, standing: Alma
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