The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 27

MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1969 PAGE 27 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR OBITUARIES STRICTLY BUSINESS John McTSelis Dies; Lawyer. Ex-Judge YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Advanced Fee Gyp Flourishes By SYLVIA PORTER As a direct result of today's era of tight and historically expensive money, a vicious financial racket is flourishing across Mrs. Noll Dies; I Resident Of City Many Years Mrs. Myrtle M. Noll, 90 years old, widow of Frank J.

Noll attorney and former state representative, died yesterday in St. Augustine Home for the Aged. Mrs. Noll, who formerly lived at 4207 North Park Avenue, was a native of Boone County and had been a resi and Thomas McNelis, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson of Van Nuys, me iana.

ir you need money badly and are finding it tough to get, you easily could become a victim of this gyp. You are especially vulnerable if you are a small businessman who desperately needs mortgage money or new capital. Beware! The name of this booming fraud is the "advance fee scheme" and in essence it is just what its name implies: a scheme in which promoters fraudulently seek fees in advance from a borrower to help him get a loan and then neither deliver the loan nor advance fee. dent of Indianapolis most of her life. She was a member of St.

Joan of Arc Catholic Church and its Women's Club. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Feeney-Kirby Mortuary and at 10 a.m. in St. Joan of Arc church.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Survivors include two sons, the Rev. Charles Noll, pastor of St. Malachy Catholic Church at Brownsburg, and Frank J. Noll former Indianapolis city clerk, now a resident of Dalton, 111., and five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Cecil Dixon, Clubwoman, Dies Kentland, Ind. Funeral services for Mrs. Cecil Dixon, 79 years old, Kentland, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the United Methodist Church here.

Burial will be in Fair-lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Dixon, widow of Ira A. Dixon, a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington, D.C., for 13 years, died Saturday in St. Elizabeth Hospital at Laf ayette.

She was a member of the United Methodist Church, Federated Womens Club, Grand mothers Club, past worthy matron of the Kentland Chap ter of the Order of Eastern Star, past-chief of Pythian Sisters, and currently was presi dent of the Cosmopolitian Club. Survivors include two sons, two daughters, five grandchil dren and a great-grandchild. Indianapolis, Area Deaths Mrs. Jean C. Barnard, 85, 5931 Winthrop Avenue, died yesterday in a local nursing home.

Mrs. Maudie C. Tompkins, 84, formerly of 2320 West 66th Street, died Saturday in a nursing home at Anderson. More Obituaries On Page 28 Pilots Strike BO AC In Pay Dispute London (UPI) Pilots for British Overseas Air Corp. (BOAC) walked off their jobs this morning in a strike that left jetliners stranded at airports around the world.

Eleventh-hour efforts by the British government to avert the strike failed and the two sides in the dispute failed to get together for further talks. The dispute is over pay Increases asked by the pilots. Plenty of Parking DOWNTOWN Entire building 30,000 sg. tt. or whatever you want.

Will remodel to suit tenant. Ideal for airline, professional offices, Insurance. Installing new front. $1.95 sq. ft.

Upper Floors. V.I.P. Building Corp. 632-4575 ofiice space New building new leasing in the Meadows Executive Plaia LIPPMAN ASSOCIATES.547-1311 No Cover No Minimum 3030 Southeastern Avenue Across from the Twin Aire Shopping Center plenty ot off-street parking call or send coupon todoy. me "V- BUSmESSWEN'S rX 11 A.M.

and three grandchildren. Homer Rush Jr. Dies; Manager Of Tavern Funeral services for Homer N. Rush 46 years old, manager of Central Tavern at 1833 Central Avenue, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Reed Funeral Home at Columbus, Ind.

Burial will be in Garland Brook Cemetery. Mr. Rush, who lived at 3435 West 12th Street, died Saturday in Winona Memorial Hos pital. He was a native of Columbus and had been manager of the tavern for eight years. Mr.

Rush served as a lieutenant in the Army in World War II and was a member of Ameri can Legion Post 348, and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Naomi Rush, and a son, Michael Rush of Columbus. Donald E. Mosier Rites To Be Private Martinsville, Ind.

Private funeral services for Donald Edward Mosier, 61 years old, Martinsville, former part-own er of the Mosier Meat Market here, will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Cure and Hensley Funeral Home. Cremation will follow. Mr. Mosier died Saturday in the Morgan County Memorial Hospital.

He retired from the Bridgeport Brass Company in 1961 due to ill health. He was a member of the Martinsville Masonic Lodge and the Bloomington Knights Templars. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Martha Lou Mosier, and three sons, a brother and five grandchildren. Mrs.

Patrick Donnelly Mrs. Dolores M. Donnelly, 58 years old, 586 West 77th Street, North Drive, died yes terday at Houston, where she was visiting a daughter, Mrs. A. F.

West. Mrs. Donnelly, a native of Canton, had been a resi dent of Indianapolis for 16 years. She was the wife of Patrick A. Donnelly, director of sales training for Eli Lilly Co.

She was a member of St. Luke's Catholic Church. Funeral arrangements are being made at Flanner and Bu chanan Broad Ripple Mortu ary. Survivors, besides the husband and daughter, include a son, Daniel P. Donnellv of In- diananolis; the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hogan of Mai- sillon, a sister, Mrs. A. J. Selie of Cleveland, and a grandchild.

Dennis T. Gillespie Funeral services for Dennis T. Gillespie, 80 years old, 6312 North Rural Street, reared tool and die maker, will he held at 10 a.m. today in Shir Icy Brothers Drexel Funeral Chapel. Entombment will be in Crown Hill Mausoleum.

A native of Hendricks County, Mr. Gillespie had been a resident of Indianapolis 70 years. He retired in 1954 after 10 years as a tool and die maker for P. R. Mallory Com pany Inc.

He died Friday in a local nursing home. Mr. Gillespie was a member of East 10th Street United Methodist Church, Centre Ma sonic Lodge and Odd Fellows Lodge 465. Survivors are two step daughters, Mrs. Verna Green wood and Mrs.

Harriette Troup, both of Indianapolis. Dock Strike At West Gulf Ports Settled Galveston, Tex. (AP) The 100-day-old West Gulf longshoremen's strike was settled yesterday in talks here between the union, shippers and Federal mediators. Details of the settlement were not immediately avail able but it was announced that the West Gulf shippers had accepted a containeriza-tion clause previously agreed to in the New York settlement. Union officials said they expected longshoremen to be gin returning to work to morrow.

After three consecutive days of negotiations, both sides were two words away from a tentative contract agreement before talks were recessed Saturday night. The West Gulf Maritime As sociation, which represents 10 ports from Lake Charles, to Brownsville, offered the dock workers the New York container clause, but there was disagreement over the wording. DEFINITION of the words "consoiidator" and "distri butor" snagged negotiations. Management wanted to in clude definitions of the two words in the clause, but Thomas W. Gleason of New York did not.

Gleason is presi dent of the International Long shoremen's Association, (AFL- CIO). Negotiators used a diction ary at one point, attempting to find definitions acceptable to both sides. The New York container clause allows longshoremen to unload and repack certain con tainers originating from and destined to within a 50-mile radius of the port. The clause applies to full container loads of consolidated cargo and partially filled containers. Statistics Official Records PERSONAL INJURY ACCIDENTS Saturday 0:50 lath and Near Jertav 4rMt.

Walter Penno, 60 years old. 4037 East ern Avenue, mouth cut; Mrs. Robbie McDaniel, 27. 1645 North Jersey Street, facial 6:10 om Fill IRth iitraat anil Ar. Ilngton Avenue, Mrs.

Ruth Dean, 22, tresimont, dkk iniury. 0:50 Awanue anil AAi-rartv Street, Thomas Rexroat, 7, 1064 West nnciarry arreer, lace laceration. 1:33 D.m.. 221st Street and kTltlav Avenue, Jonn Nicnoison, 23, 6209 Com nwwii vnve, up cur. 10:55 D.m..

Raymond Street and Oina. cold Avenue, Robert Nelson, 52, 3701 neiney Koeo, neao iniury. Yetterder 12:09 a.m.. 30th and Hovev Mrs. Susie M.

Luster, 28, 2876 Stuart arreer, leg cui. 6:42 a.m., Fall Creek Parkway, North Drive, and Illinois Street, Miss Donna r-ora, eel tasi zrn street, back inlury 7:20 a.m., 1500 South East Street Clifford J. Schuck. 23, 6404 West 12th Street, head and shoulder Injuries. 12:20 p.m., 39th Street and Coliseum Avenue, Mrs.

Helen Gevrelis, 63, 4162 nunn ignew Avenue, necR iniury. 1:26 p.m., 2600 North New Jersey Street, Charles Moore, 9, 2611 North new jersey aireer, neao laceration. 1:49 p.m., Perkins and Southern avenues, William T. West, 20, 3148 Wade oireii, tnesi iniuriesj wrs. vioia Land, 67.

2616 Shelby Street, neck and arm liu" nnrs. Lucy m. Mccasim, 61 jfo rfuiuan nuau, snuuiaer iniury. 2:21 p.m., 16th Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Mrs. Peagy Kessler, 22, 3603 Diuuniee rarKwer, necx iniury.

3:23 30th Street and Central Avenue, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 28, 3751 Norm Hawthorn Lane, head and neck CITY FIRE RUN! Yesterday 1:01 o.m. 4927 North Capitol Avenue, ras on porcn. 3:08 a.m. 2040 North LaSallo Street, mat trosi in yard.

6:25 o.m. 1817 Alvord Street, trash. 0:49 o.m. 4417 Caroline Street, mattress! 7:07 o.m. 107-09 Broadway, vacant rel-oonce.

it:" i 0llv, nwo end Bollovlow imvngr wr Train ceooose. o.m. 133 South Pennsylvania Street, p.m. In yard. wviwiar alarm.

1302 English Avenue, tofo 10:57 a.m. 349 West 29th Street, bed room. Ltxlnflton nd Melvanli Avt m. 2448 South California Street vrvMrvuiltJ, JLLm- 143 vhond 12:10 p.m. 2000 Columbia Avenue, trash JiL3.

m- oodroom, living room, residence. 1 D.m. laft North rallfnrala donee, general. 1:15 P.m. 1721 Control Avenue, trosh.

1:50 p.m. 1340 Wet 26th Street, oil leak. de'nce? '5' alarm1 P'm" 0hl p.m. 2837 North Gladstone Street, 4:1 p.m. 5400 West 38th street, gross.

0:57 p.m. 3740 Baltimore Avenue, fur- flojCe. 7:02 P.m, stove. 7:11 p.m. 111 Burdsoll Parkway, oil P.m.

3M Sanders, oaraoo. P.m. Rensdell end Raymond streets. J6 trash. Total First Aid Runs 30, Area Fire Runs YESTERDAY Seech Orovo-2: 17 p.m., 410 Main Street, Investinatlon.

p.m., 105th Street and Cornell Avenue, field fire. a.m., 300 South Madl-Km Avenue, grass tiro. Perry Tewoshlp-1 :23 p.m., 415 East Hanna Avenue, orass firei 8:30 p.m., 134 Union Street, Southport, building fire. o.m.. Auburn Street end Soeedway Drive, grass fire.

Wayne 1449 South High School Road, first aid; 12:09 p.m.. Linda Lane and 1-465, press fire) 1:12 p.m., Minnesota Street and Lyndhurst Drive, grass fire; 1:38 p.m., 2801 South Lockburn Street, first aldi 3 p.m., Chelsea Road and Ingomar Avnue, first eldi 3:55 p.m., 4611 West Bertho Street, tint eld; 7:37 p.m., egg Llndlev Avnue, grass flret 8:01 pm 1115 Stfutti Lucerne Street, first aid. Decolor Towoshlp-1 :49 p.m., 8220 Mill-home Road, grass tiro. p.m., Ktmlock and Westminster avenues, grass tiro. p.m., 6475 Ruby Street first aid) 4:22 p.m., Ind.

07 ond SunnysldO Roxd, grass fire. Pike o.m., 46th Street and West County Lino Road, car on Ira; 2:12 D.m., 8031 Gower Court, grass lire 12:30 om 3900 Lofayertg Road, first aid. Wanamaker-1 :48 a.m., 4241 Kessler Lone, first old. Warren O.m., 0679 Massachusetts Avenue, first aid) 1:27 a.m., Kltley Avenue ond Ind. 57, car on fire) 2:70 3770 North Richer! Avenue, first aldi 8:10 O.m., 6850 Ext 30th Street, building flret 10:51 o.m., 6800 Eest 30rh Street, building flret 11:35 5900 Terrace Avenue, grass flret 12:17 p.m.t 9808 East Michigan Street, first oldi 12:27 p.m., 0611 East 34th Street, pumpt 1:34 P.m., 0000 Brookvllle Road, parage on tiro.

Vasklngto Tewtlfhlp-li: 7430 Jewel Lane, first aid; 2:01 p.m., 730 Harooorf Avenue, brusll flret 7:31 p.m., 7(10 West 53nd Street, first oidt 2:40 p.m., 1517 Havnes Street, first aid; 3:50 p.m.t 2152 East dtti Street, grass firs. Mrs. Porter As of today, the Post Office Department is investigating a record 66 advance fee schemes, more than double the number being probed two years ago. As one of the department's mail fraud specialists put it to me, "It's hard to believe that businessmen can believe these advance fee con men but they are so anxious to get the money they don't stop to think about the deal." AS A POST Office inspector added: "The nation-wide tight money situation is at the heart of the fraud. It is causing normally cautious businessmen to become especially open to advance fee promotions." In a classic case which led to the conviction a while ago of a Los Angeles "investment" firm, the principal was a very active promoter with nationwide connections among self-styled "money brokers" and other types of confidence men.

The firm had a bogus Dun Bradstreet report on its credit standing and bank references supplied by a dishonest branch bank manager. In a representative case, the racketeers asked a businessman seeking a $100,000 loan to "show his good faith" with an advance payment of an additional $5,000 was to be paid when the loan went through. The businessman did not get his cash and he didn't get back his good faith payment either. IN ANOTHER case, the promoters demanded a finder's fee of $600 in order to obtain $175,000 for a developer of New England property. In exchange for this fee, the developer was put in touch with an "insurance company executive" willing to lend the money at an interest rate of 6 per cent plus points, and an advance payment of $1,600.

However, it turned out that the insurance company wouldn't make the loan for under 8 per cent. The developer was then led to believe INDPLS. FINEST 1 STORY OFFICE SPACE Vklalty 52nd mi Keystone. All oil II-tteo ftrmlrti. Year-ereend olr caad.

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general fine oeslaets tr prefee-sianel eeiidiitss it ami tnm. S3 to $6 ptr tq. ft. OMCO CM 00 Mo on mnm 1 mean MM, pre. Aok for Property Management Departmeat COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL REALTORS 49 Morth Pomn.

635-2311 refund the By DALE McFE ATTERS "I can't understand why we don't get more clients!" Stans Fears Multi-Billion Trade Loss Washington (UPI) Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans predicted yesterday the United States would lose billions of dollars in 1969 in foreign trade deficits. "We expect that the deficit in 1969 could be quite substantial," Stans said in an interview. "I would rather not put a figure on it at this time, but it would be in the billions of dollars." STANS SAID it would be necessary to continue for a while the controls on overseas lending and spending by U.S. firms, but that he thought they gradually could be phased out.

The controls were imposed by the Johnson administration to cut back on the outflow of U.S. gold and improve the balance of payments deficit. "I think there is no question that the Nixon administration heartily dislikes the restrictions on investments overseas," Stans said. "We would very much like to see those controls dismantled right now," he added. "Unfortunately there is a substantial balance of payments deficit impending for 1969.

"THE BALANCE of payments happened to be in surplus in 1968 but there were so many unusual factors in that year that it does not in any sense forecast a similar situa tion for 1969." he explained. Of Surtax Spending SENATOR WILLIAMS dollar incentive to business to increase its capital spending at a time when such outlays are a major factor in the in flationary spiral. "I hope that in the end will get the support of the Nixon administration for my package," he said "I am convinced they mean it when they say they want to reduce Federal snendinc If this package is written into law, it will help them accomplish it. "AND IT WILL BE helpfu to make the Congress stop and think when it comes to voting on appropriations bills This was proved last year." Williams referred to the rider which he co-sponsored a year ago as a Senate amend' ment to a House-passed ex cise tax extension bill. It was this rider which served as the vehicle for en actment of the surtax.

But a key part of it was a $6 billion spending cut below Mr. John son's budget request. Wiliams said it now is clear that more than $6 billion wil be saved in the current fi nancial year. And, he said after the rider was enacted Congress went ahead and made a substantial part of the cut itself in voting on the various money bills. THE DELAWARE senator said he was highly encouraged at testimony of three top administration officials during the past week on their budget plans.

The three were Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy, Budgt Director Robert P. Mayo, and Dr. Paul W. Mc-Cracken, chairman of Mr.

Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers. All three said they were determined to cut the spending total for the next year well below Mr. Johnson's $195.3 billion figure. that with an advance payment of $7,500, the rate could be cut to 7i2 per cent. In the end, the developer received neither the loan nor a refund of advance fees totaling nearly $10,000.

The twists go on and on but basically, I repeat, this is a gyp in which a promoter promises without basis for the promise to deliver a loan in return for an advance payment and then pockets the fee but fails to arrange for the loan. You must be on guard. This is a period in which the credit screws are being progressively tightened with the goal of making it exceedingly hard for you to borrow all the cash you need to build, expand, modernize and, by so doing, to force a slowdown in the economy. The very objective of the credit squeeze opens the way for unscrupulous money lenders, loan sharks, advance fee promoters, etc. Your best protection is to deal only with reputable lending sources whose reputation you know or can thoroughly check.

Question any financing deal in which you must put up cash in advance just to be guided to a loan source; be suspicious of any loan intermediary who makes extravagant claims about the arrangements he can make for you at this time of general credit stringency; if you suspect an advance fee racket, immediately contact the Post Office Department's Inspection Service. And most fundamental of all, unless you must borrow, DONT under today's con-ditions and DON'T borrow a penny more than you must. (Cepyrlotit mo) Extension Linked To Washington (AP) Senator John J. Williams, (R-Del.) said yesterday he doubts that an extension of the 10 per cent income surtax would pass Congress without an ironclad guarantee of cutbacks in Federal spending. "I just don't believe people will stand for it unless is such a guarantee," he told a reporter.

WILLIAMS, senior Republican on the Senate Finance Committee which handles tax legislation, said he would support President Nixon's request for a one-year extension of the surtax if he were personally satisfied the administration plans to make substantial budget cuts. But he said he much prefers to get such assurance in the form of a rider added onto the extension bill and signed into law with it. This proposal now Is being drafted by legislative counsel as an amendment to the measure, he said. Key points would be a $5.3 billion reduction in the $195.3 billion spending total submitted by former President Lyndon B. Johnson in his budget for the year ahead and extension of the surtax at a 7 per cent rate coupled with a repeal of the 7 per cent investment tax credit.

Williams said this tax package would yield more revenue than a straight 10 per cent surcharge extension and would give some relief to Individuals. He insisted it makes no sense to continue the investment credit as a multibillion Funeral services for John McNelis, 63 years old, 7551 Morningside Drive, attorney and a former Municipal Court judge, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Feeney-Kirby Mortuary and 10 a.m. in St. Luke Catholic Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. A lifelong resident of In dianapolis, Mr. McNelis died Saturday in Winona Memorial Hospital. He was graduated from Xavier University at Cincinnati and the Indiana Univer sity School of Law. Mr.

McNelis was appointed to the Municipal Court bench by the late Governor M. Clif ford Townsend, and reappointed by the late Governor Henry F. Schricker. He served as judge eight years. Mr.

McNelis was the Demo cratic nominee for judge of Marion Criminal Court in 1942 but was defeated in the fall election. He was a partner in a law firm with Milton Siegel, and formerly was Seventh Ward Democratic chairman. He was a member of St. Luke church and its Men's Club; Indianapolis and Indiana Bar Associations, and Athen aeum Turners. Survivors include the wid ow, Mrs.

Mary V. McNelis; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jo Mc Fadden Jr. of Larchmont, N.Y.; two brothers, Francis Mrs, Lybrook Dies; Mother Of Ex-Judge Mrs. Hazel K.

Lybrook, 81 years old, Nashville, mother of Robert B. Lybrook, former judge of the Brown-Johnson Circuit Court, died yesterday in her home. A native of Howard County, Mrs. Lybrook had lived in Indianapolis 17 years before moving to Nashville two years ago. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and Order of Eastern Star, both of Franklin; Daughters of the American Revolution at Nash-vijle, and the PEO Sisterhood of Bloomington.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Bond Funeral Home at Nash ville. Burial will be in Wash ington Park East Cemetery here. Survivors i nclude a daughter, another son, seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Dennis IP.

Barrick Dennis William Barrick, 65 years old, 5101 Topp Drive, a truck driver and street sweeper operator for the City Street Department, died yesterday in Marion County General Hospital. A native of Glasgow, Mr. Barrick had been a resident of Indianapolis 50 years. He had been employed by the street department 12 years. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Florence Barrick; a dauchter, Mrs. Vernon Patrick of Mesa, four sisters, Mrs.

Ruby Callahan, Mrs. Byrdie Reliford and Mrs. Freda Dodson, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hattie Hay of California, and two grandchildren. Racing Stable Oitner, Dies Louisville, Ky.

(AP) Graham Brown, 87 years old, Louis i 1 1 multimillionaire businessman and prominent race horse owner, died yester day in a hospital after a long illness. Although Brown had num erous financial holdings in many areas of the business world, most of his weaitn came from early investments in timberland and lumber com panies. Brown also owned several large Louisville hotels and a stable of thoroughbred race horses. Eastsidc School Burglary Reported Burglars broke into School 85, 338 South Arlington Avenue, and escaped with two radios, a stopwatch and a portable typewriter case, police said yesterday. The burglary was discovered about 8:30 a.m.

by a custodian, who notified police, Deaths In U.S. Josef Aeerliack, IS years old, motion Picture Pioneer who produced "Ecstasy" with Hedr Lamarr In 1933, at Holirwood, Calif. Gd O. Nelson, song writer who composed "Peggy O'Nell," "Auf Wleder-sehn, My ond other tunes popular In the 30S ond 40s, ot Miami, Flo. Newell t.

(Ned) Preeman, 07, president of the Georgia Federation of the Blind, ot Atlanta, Go. Snyder Orovbord, 5, on okocutIvo ttho Pltnoy-Boweo inc. firm, ot Fort-d. Org. Herald W.

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