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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Way Obstacles to Housing for Negroes Give 150.000 nnlts this year. Rrt Continued from Page 1 Brooklynites Play A Cool Resorts gional committees hare alsJ snrnnir nn the Lone Island Association of Home Builder! being among them. An even more important dej I velopment along these line! was the establishment of 1 (, minority housing committee i the influential Mortgage Bank- ers -Association. This new committee will work to ehan- nel mortgage credit into housing for minority groups. 1 In the past, the reluctance by financial institutions to invest for those who have been denied in the past.

The latter concept was dealt with courageously last July 6, when the Sharkey-Brown-Isaacs law forbidding discrimination in FHA insured housing was signed. The new law is expected to cover about new or rehabilitated houses New York City each year. Mrs. Hortense V. Gabel, director of the New York State Committee on Discrimination in Housing, pointed out that 2.S1 new multifamily units, representing more than R.i percent of the apartments built in the city, were injured by FHA during' the period 1946-1952.

Brooklyn and Queens, where most of the building has been dnrie, had about 95 percent of I in minority housing has proved to he one of the biggest bar3 to construction of new dwellings. Many banks in Brooklyn have since "opened up" and are willing to finance new or rehabilitated dwellings for Negroes. As the Negro wins more and more permanent places in our economic structure, he be-comes less and less of a finan- rial security risk. Hard-headed business men appear ready, at long last, to consider him a good investment. Tomorrow: Crown Heights INVESTIGATING THE 'SLUM-MAKERS' lagit Photo br Orllpr Volunteer workers for City Council committee investigating speculators check files at Hall of Records.

their housing FHA insured. Mostly fop Whites "Only 893 of these FHA insured units had been made available to non whites," Mrs. Gabel declared. "All of these were tenanted on a segregated basis and only one project. falls into utter disrepair Remedies Not Adopted I A few faint lights on the hopeless slum, a firetrap.

Assemblyman Bernard Auf-jhorizon are beginning to ap- Tn the nearby fringe areas, tin. wno serving as counsel ipear in the building industry, iil'epk- nut hlocks to the Council Committee, hasiwhich mav be the vanguard of comprising some 200 units, was built in areas of predomi nantly white occupancy. The Citv Council has nere one or two esro fam 'already introduced 13 bills in progressive building programs tho riiflppk i i the State Legislature aimed at fir tho nnn-whiie minorities. Longer Relief from HEAT RASH Mexsin "cllnii clou" Irritated ikin; coolf, lootkrt and prstectt i(aioit collur nib, chafa. Check! Itch of minor raahai.

Buy 39 siu, i r- -r-- nilU (. H'll 1 1 ('in- is-, the real estate speculators who thp hnalrowners into sell curbing some of the evils tie-! last year the National have made fortunes from our nften thev '''ibed earlier. I nfortunately, Association of Home lluilders established a Minority Hous IS? to slums and who have manufac isuccee(i an(u lrre houses, in none of the bills was passed. ing Committee with an am HAPPY AND CONTENT. Mrs.

Alfred Farrell and Linda Farrell -of 1950 E. 7th St. enjoying themselves on the sands at Villa Maria, Haines Falls, New York. tured more slums to make more fortunes. turn, are sold at higher prices tn families that can les afford tructing MEXSANA" bltioiis coal of cons The obvious legislative approach to cm bine speculation in slum and fringe areas is The "slum-niakeiV a in hnv them Auromotiv Automotive to take the profit out of such Brooklyn Councilman Joseph capitalized on two important ALL HANDS UP Lucinda McGuire of 4409 5th Bridie Byrne of 342 76th St.

and Joon Notine of 347 64th St. would like to be the one to reach the ball as gravity brings it to the ground at Breezy Knolle Acres, Greenville, N. Y. jtactices and to set up salej transaction machinery that would discourage the specula-! tor. I Other Mop-ap laws could T.

Sharkey, in introducing a resolution calling for the Investigation of these speculative practices, said It created a "vicious cycle" which, "if EAGLE PHOTOS BY JULES GELLER by appropriate prevent conversion of build-! iraimes oi our nrniinijn rn-Tirnnmehl: the desperate housing situation of the Negro and the fear of "Invasion" by nearby white homeowners. Within the blighted areas, speculators buy and sell dilapidated buildings, filled with violations and broken 'down into rooming Houses, at spec tacular profits. The purchasers not slopped legislation will grow and ings to rooming nouses; stop multiply, causing enormous mortgage lnreciosures on prop-j destruction lo entire coinniu-erties where the owners arej nities within (ireater rw paying huge payments some-1 times almost equal to his rent A committee, headed hy income: prohibit the "as 'T-' I wi i are usually paying seconu a2 i "So Si (jjis) third or fourth mortgages to Queens Councilman. Eric Treuvsale of buildings having serious 1' keep the property ana has quietlv set about to: violations or uiegai occupan-little ability to improve or investigate the machinations of cies, and set up stricter super-maintain the building. It soon'ihe "slum-makers." 'vision and investigation of 4 i havo TP.

buildings changing ownership. porteo mac several uiuKeis auu lt una leal estate agents some who matic that the "colored" dollar have earned more than a half-' could buy anything except nous-million dollars through Recentlyr however, the lation have been subpenaed; building industry has become or invited to testify before the' increasingly aware of that Urges Revamping Of Primary Law committee. dollar, which repre-: "Present (electionl statutes It is believed that much otisents a large percentage oi me dollars being waved in the facel a rus the committee's findings will of the industry for low and; middle-cost dwellings. be made public this Fall in open hearings. canruuaies, JuelHl ixuilicl, candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Senator in the loth Senatorial District, charged today.

tt WATER ACTIVITY Bill Farren of 456 Prospect Rose Preziosi of 915 Ditmas Jerry Wasmuth of 1699 8th Ave. and Amy Ausili of 917 Newkirk Ave. are having good time in the pool at McNaughton Farms, Greenville, N. Y. I Mr.

Kottler announced that he is in favor of a program for, electoral reforms which has been adopted by the entire slate of candidates of the Roosevelt Democratic Club of the 19th A. including Assemblyman Frank S. Saman-sky, who is seeking renomina-tion from the Borough Park area, and Julius S. Moskowitz. candidate for State Committeeman in the Democratic Mr.

Kottler is in favor of measures designed, he says, to eliminate technical difficulties! which hamper independents drJ, pok-mlhr Mow named im me him. and insurgents in running for; office, as well as drastic revision of primary day procedures. "We believe in free elections freely conducted," he said, "and in the abolition of artificial restraints on insurgents and SaidThin' If welted Made him ski ('M i-aiirVil i 1 7 tnen are Fs Km I Mow jh pole ffiey HEY, RUBE Starting on a hayride from Pine Lake Manor, Greenville, N. are Mr and Mrs. Edward Jones of 303 Sherman Mr.

and Mrs. Dominick Timdone of 1142 42d St. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whelehan of 1715 E.

37th St. LATE SUMMER 3b Vmi'n Ui. there littlTd fferen 7 1 th9 Gernment Mys big difference bhlEZfil of The on'e look for nes- when you drink. a urewea tor enjoyment -Schaefer. WHMt I.

Of THI tOi.CCO TAX OIVIS.ON. U. at Tbt Hmtskad Tht loreir dr of le Summer ia th Virgioit Allcghanid tt pleasant days can tnd The Homestead if a woodetnil place to enjoy them. Plan now foe i thi magnificent mountain resort and spa-i week or so of life at its sweetest. A brilliant social scene, the finest facilities for golf and other sports, and the traditionally fine Homestead service will help make your visit a delightful experience.

Folks drink for enjoyment prefer Nm Mi yur-t unfuih Mptrviui pltypU jw cbfidrm msn 1 5 GIVING A DEMONSTRATION Joan, Rosemary and Dorothy Whelehan (sisters), of 1715 E. 37th St are showing how rubber tires con be used on lake at Pine Hake Manor, Greenville, N. Y. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES I.KGAL NOTICES HOMESTEAD HOT SPRINGS. VIRGINIA New York 0ot Wishinatoa Office 1 Records in th County of on the S'h day of September 11j4 at 9 10 o'rlofk in forenoon why surh cf should not be niid IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we.

hae the of 011? said purroea'1 Court to be hereunto affixed HEpuMk 7-H64 PUzt 8 2490 -Uk real beer! iV' amA i mmimmmm To FRAZIER C. SHULTS. LILLIAN VALENTINE MARY A. PTREVER.I MAUD REED ADA HEMSTAD LEWIS SHULTS. ERNEST SHULTS.

ELIZABETH LUNDBERY. ETHEL' VRTON. A I THOMAS. OLA DYS EEK and MABEL PIERCE: SEND GREETING WHEREAS. TRUST COMPANY, principal office.

No. "n'i Broad Street, in the Borouirh of Manhattan. Citv of New York, and CHARLES BURSTON. who resides at No. 8fi East 19th Street, in the Bor-oiiuh of Brooklyn.

City nf New hae presented a petition praying for a decree lhat rprtain to' wit: a Will and a Codicil thereto, in writinn, relating to real and personal Property, be dulv proved as the Last Will and nf MARTHA FAILING, lately residing at No. 40 Runhv Road in the Borough of Brooklyn, ('it of Nw York. NOW THEREFORE, you and each of von are heivbv ritd to how cause o.fop our Surrogate's Court nf the of Kings, to he hld in the Pout room at the Hall of Records in ihr County of Kings, on the th day of 1954. at 9 30 o'clock in ih why tut decree ihould no- i.a p-r IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. hae the Sal of our a'd Surroga'e Court to be hprunto affixed WITNESS Hon IVAN 1.00 Nn 101 1 1BV1 THE PE'iPLE rF THE STATE OF NEW V'-'KK RY THE GRACE CiF i'FEE AND IN I'BPiiN" DENT I A ROE AT and UEVA F.ALTRI'.

AIT1? also knn is JIEVA REGIENE. and in anv and ill unknown wh. nanc" nd v. h-isp pinri', or nf 11-nViKe arr unknown, and rannnt. afiT lllu'fni inquiry he aa' "i lamed.

di-trihule'-5 heir? at law and n-xt of kin of said JOSEPH WoSIU'S d-: and. or of JIEVA RAITUl'-. SAITIS. also known JIEVA REV. 1JIENE.

and if any of th naid heira at law. or n'-rt of kin of di'o'a'fd. and. or JIEVA KAhTRt'SMTIS. alwi known as JIKVA RWIIENE.

be dad. their, letial or wivf.a. if any, di.Tnhnt.. and in infreM. ind or plai'j of and if'ii are unknown WOPIU'S who ,1, at hi Sla' StreM.

P'M Cjtv of New York ha." a potition ptayinc a i nj to nd 4n pro. cd v.i T' MHn! of Ji i. ErH v. TLA' li't iV at No n-t- in tr, B'irotJgh c.tv of New York THEREFORE you and arh Voij A'f rtted tn Ue our Court ih c.ur'v of to held tt-r at the Hall of iS'nil WITNESS. Hon E.

TV AN Pt'RENSTEIN. Surr 'urate of our aid County at the Bor-ouch of Brooklyn, in the aid County the 22nd day of Julv. lfl.i-t. AARON L. JACORY.

Clerk of the Surrogate Court. au2-4t Sl'PREME COURT. KINCrS COt'NTY VIRGINIA CARABETTA. Plaintiff, aeamn ELI AS BARKEY, et al Ixfendant.i. OBERI.A.NDER ORKH-LANDER.

Plaintiff" attoin'ys. 2 Street. Brooklyn, N. pur-. -Mnt to iudeni'nt dated Julv 9th, I will "HI at Puhlii ii.

in Room 3'i'iQ. at tiio Muniripal Build-uiB and Ri kivn on 2" 19.4. ai 12 o.ioik noon, hv WAf.TER n.ineet thp prrni. i crci hy lurlsoini to aoiiMtH in Kin.s and d'fiuni'd on it Tix Mip of the on of Nw Yo'k for the Bo'o-h of in 5'" '--n -2 F'-'k 'i Pa'd 1 19V! JOHN A. MONTELEONE.

r.it au2-6t VF F' Vo THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE cF YORK RY THE crape; of GOi FREE AND INDEPENDENT Cr.ul lT ICAVf 301" wet an' mm Visit ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL. HYDE PK But conn, at PoufHkMpat Itictpt Man. lATVIDilT MOOIIHIT IAII Doncino i Enttrrainmfnt Cf) uavi wmt txt tt tM M. I.JU lit BiM'NO Ca'frifi itiMtiaiiiij'iiiKar' a r. ii-ith-ti" RUBENSTEIN Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn in the said County, the 27th day of Julv 1954 AARON L.

JACORY Clerk cl Surrogate a Court u2-4tM THE F. H. SCHAEFER BREWING COMPANY, NEW 8 BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 2, 1954.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963