Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1952 — Page 1

62d YEAR-—-NUMBER 340 .

George Vl through Piccadilly.

Britain Says Farewell to George While Millions of Subjects Mourn

Another Story, Photo, Page 6 By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent WINDSOR, England, Feb. 15— George VI was buried today in the royal resting place of Britain's

Iriage with a scarlet-coated coachman and footman sedted ons top. the lesson from Revelation, {A groom led the two white horses. =. that drew the carriage and an all tears from their eyes; outrider rode one of them.

The Archbishop of Canterbury! Kings. was waiting at the chapel doors! The coffin was lowered into a With other prelates. Richly ar-|the former vault in St. George's Chapel here rayed heralds, pursuivants, kings-(2%ay: - - after a stately funeral = proces-jat-darms and members of the gion through London's wintry|armed forces flanked the doors. streets. George VI and his fath- Choir and clergy led the proceser, George -V, now rest together. sion through the nave, the choir

things are

{herit all things; and I will The choir. sang an

of King George VI today by attending a special service in the Washington Cathedral at 2 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). Sir Oliver S. Franks, Britin) ambassador, and other Amerf= can and foreign dignitaries also were expected to attend the memorial rites,

crested helmets of the Knights of the Garter, walked the high ceremonial officials of the royal court, Directly Behind Coffin

taken to hospitals,

hymn: “The Strife Is O'er, Battle Done.”

rectly behind the coffin, followed sang:

by other members of the royal Heaven.” The Lord's

Prayer and

wall coast. : was at the request of Britain's'dark oak carving of the choir new monarch, Elizabeth II, who stalls and the delicate tracery of howed her head today at the last the carved stone ceiling. “ rites for ‘her father.

~The world's greatest city was P b * ores on ne wo Poet John Masefield

Westminster Hall in London, to

tombs of the ancestors of George VI.

By United Press

Witnessed by 2 Million LONDON, Feb. 15—John Masefiel Through silence, past an esti- |ayregte, published his poém today on

bf The everlasting wisdom has ordained That a. soul, his earthly service done, Shall leave the peoples over whom he reigned #& Aor other service at a higher throne, Where life's rewarders sing at triumph won In nobleness attempted and attained Through years more terrible than any known.

skirled the haunting Scots laments, two of the King's favorites, “The Mist -Covered Mountain” and “The Flowers of the Forest.” From her home in Marlbrough House, 84-year-old Queen Mary’ watched the long, somber line of. / marchers. She had consented, al the urgent advice of her physicians, not to subject herself to the ordeal*of taking part in the funeral procession. * «The King's body and the official mourning party were brought here-to Windsor by special train. The sun broke through the ‘clouds just as the funeral procession moved out of tiny Windsor station for the final journey to St. George's Chapel. .: 50 For the first 100 feet there . was only the.sound of one muffled drum, It beat: in slow cadence. Then the bands broke into a slow march and the death music was taken up.by 82 massed bagpipers. Guns bogged a farewell salute from Windsor Park. Royal Nayy seamen, tugging at

What is a nation’s love? No little thing: Avast dumb tenderness beyond all price; Surely a power of prayer upon a wing, * The living anguish of a hope to heal Offered by all hearts here in sacrifice To spirits bowed in sorrow for the King That it may touth, to comfort or anneal.

May this devotion help them in their grief. May the devotion kindle to resolve | To make this stricken country green with leaf. Glad with-another hope to be agdin . .

ar Topes. drew the, eqffin on into the, - "A sun about which singing.orbs revolve, e grounds and to thé chapel. * A kingdom grown so worthy of her chief :

: The g Queen was driven behind the coffin in a royal car-|

That millions yet unborn shall bless her reign.

iin

at v

THROUGH PICCADILLY—British sailors pull the casket containing the body of the late King

. . And God shall wipe away and, there shall be no more death, nei-/tion of the public housing project ther sorrow, nor crying, neither at Legrande Ave. and Dawson !shall there be any more pain; for St. was taken to court today by! passed protesting neighbors.

his God, and he shall be My son.” [the Indianapolis Easter Authority from proceeding with

For two minutes after the chanting the opening of the burial King’s coffin was brought into Service: Tho Red Crass said it handled the chapel silence claimed this. “I am the resurrection and the i aon SE the gen- ~ WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (UP) lite, saith the Lord..." eral procession route of King —President and Mrs. Truman Ahead of the coffin through George VI today. planned to observe the funeral the “have, which was. brilliantly Most were peo ple who : adorned with the banners and gyipted. Ten persons wer

the 1aw when" they refused to submit

re . 5 The Archbishop of Canterbury Queen Elizabeth II walked di- jntoned thé prayers and the choir “1 Heard a Voice From

re-

The period of silence Soft lights glowed back from the gtonned forward and proclaimed: “Thus it hath pleased Almighty

Continued on Page 18 —Col.

. » ° 7 manson naive win Pays Tribute to King”

ritish poete death of King

al a

wed s 3 F Wr . a FORECAST: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Little change in tem perature, High today

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1952

e Linked to Brew

Hyde Park, London, today.

Wousing Fight

‘ "4 The Bishop of Winchester read Goes to Court

¥ By NOBLE REED The fight to prevent construc-

An injunction suit was filed by

“He that overcometh shall in- three South Side residents in Su-|

be perfor Court, seeking to prohibit Public Housing

- the proposed $1 million project.

LONDON, Feb. 13 (UP) — ! The court action climaxed sev-

eral months of bitter controversy over the erection of 88 housing units for low income families as part of a federal aid program. The suit,” prepared by Attorney e Walter Myers Jr. asked the injunction on the ground the Housing Authority failed to follow the

plans for the project to the City Council for approval before advertising for bids. Harry V. Wade, Housing Authority chairman, said the City Council had approved the plans

island from Land's End to John {amily and foreign dignitaries. sponses, and two prayers frofa in an ordinance passed last May O’'Groats in the: north, from The 25-year-old Queen took ‘her ipa burial service ‘followed and that no further Council} Déver’'s white cliffs ‘to the Corn-'place at ‘the foot of the coffin. The Garier King of : Arms action was necessary under the é Llaw,

The new Council, which tookoffice Jan. 1, passed another 1 (resolution Jan. 21, ordering the Authority .to submit = specifica- . tions. The Authority ‘ignored the resolution and advertised for bids. They are due before Mar. 1. The three residents who filed as plaintiffs are Lionel ~Cook, Frederick T. Fereday and Robert Mouser, all living in the area adjacent to the proposed project.

TEMPERATURES

sons a on vo — George VI i . 8 * n 38 Ie 2 Wor, 25 ON cone of the troops The poem is entitled, “At t Passing of a Beloved 3 A. m. L240 12 Noon: . 29 made shuffling souRds on the Monarch, Our Sovereign Lord {ing George VI of Blessed 9 asm... 25 1p m.. 30 sanded streets. The bagpipes Memory.” It follows: 7 | Latest Humidity ...... 71%

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"AT HYDE PARK—<The funeral cortege of King George VI as it passed through the gates of

‘stands responsible for the actions

- rested on charges of assault and,

_ her doctor to

ar g ry - ' ¢ a 2

FINAL "HOME |

PRICE FIVE CENTS

33: low tonight 25. High tomorrow 38,

Entered as Second-Class Matter at PostpMces seen Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued Dail => #4 v

y Scandal

rn “ . - — ——————

Fa Represented Defunct i Lh Firm on at Least Three We Different Occasions

Another Story, Page 3 ~ " 5 By HEVING LEIBQWITZ and ANDY OLOFSON The defunct Indiahapolis Bréwing Co, in and out of all kinds of trouble with the government since 1845, was “partly financed by a loan through Democratic Nationdl Chairman Frarik McKinney in a deal arranged by Frank McHale, Democratic National Committee. == § ST A man." a : tions against the Indianapolis The city brewery hecame the Brewing Co. were for: center of the latest tax scandal . aNR Unpatd and delinquent to hit the nation after Sen, John (ces. With the former Interfal J. Willams (R. Del.) yesterday Revenue Colleetor representing told the Senate it maneuvered the 1. prewery, it was able to settle government out of $1.349.205.37. 14, 892 000 tax lien for $4500. Sen. Williams, called the “One TWO. Violation of the pure Man FBI” for his numerous taxi. .4 and drug law. The company

|exposes, charged the brewery ... rqaund guilty of using false escaped heavy penalties and even ,.. oo : got a repayment after it hired THREE Violation of OPA “ithe law: firm of ‘two former 10P .. .. ceilings for sale of beer. The officers of the Internal Revenue company was charged with OPA Bureau Former Commissipner violations in Indianapolis and In

Joseph D. Nunan Jr. and former chief counsel John P, Wenchel. Reached for tomment in Wash B Denial by Nunan ington on the purchase of the | JLawrente Bardin, an ex-convict brewery and the loan, Frank Mcwho managed the brewery here, Kinney said: was contacted today in Houston, “I recall the loan but 1 don’t Tex., by the Houston Press: a think it was for that much money sister Scripps-Howard newspaper ($125,000). It was a good loan of The Times. Mr. Bardin told The for the bank. I don't remember Press he paid Mr. Nunan $25,000 whether McHale brought- Bardin in 1946 to represent him personal- in to see me or not." : ly in ‘a tax case. This would be Reported Vaeationing |while Mr. Nunan was a Revenue’ Mr. McHale couid not Pe employee. reachad Tor comment. He was re- - In Washington, Mr! Nunan vig- ported vacationing in Florida. orously had denied he represented The Houston Press quoted Mr, the brewery on any matter, Bardin as saying Mr. Nunan not However. Sen. Williams pro- enly was his representative in duced a notarized application of tax matters, but “still 1s.” ‘Mr. Nunan in which he, as Com- Given 6-Month Term %

{missioner of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, asked permission. Tawrence Bardin, whose are {to represent the Indianapolis rests date back to 1922 in Minne»

Texas,

Brewing Co. g apolis, was sentenced to SIX Mr. Bardin told John Spano, months in the federal peniten{Houston Press reporter, that his tiary at Ashland, Ky. July

|brother, Alvin, financed the pur- 9, 1948, when he and his firm {chase of the brewery, partly by were convicted of violating the

4 : a loan through Mr. McKinney, federal pure food, drug and cose J president of Fidelity Trust Co. metics act, Mr. Bardin said the deal was Specifically, Bardin was cons

“arranged by McHale." victed for putting false labels on (Mr. McHale, long-time member the beer distributed by his firm, of the Democratic National Com- |The label said each bottle conmittee, takes credit for sponsoring tained 12 ounces, Actually, each Mr. McKinney for the top Dago- contained only 11 ounces.

S Face Trial x: post.) Bardin also was (ined $1000

The city brewery was in al¥and the firm $600 in federal court a

Loan Agent | i . . b He a a if kinds of trouble with the govern- here. { Nn Beating OT FHOUS@WIT@ ii. {ii Bing ice on caries. sarin was given a 1 10

beer and for delinquent and un- 2',-year sentence at Milwaukee paid taxes. on a false pretenses charge arise Mr. McHale's law firm repre- ing out of a confidence game, sented the brewery in two court Police records here show no actions. both for civil damage disposition to other arrests in housewife's home and one of them| The telephone wrestle occurred, settlements. He also represented Milwaukee, Chicago and - Des beat her because she didn’t pay. she said, when she called her at- the firm on another occasion. Moines, Iowa. The charges ranged Bond of $100 was set for one /torney, Judson Haggerty, for ad- In another ‘court -suit, Mr. from auto thievery and suspicion of the collectors— Robert Bego,|vice after the. men walked into DArdin sald, the Texas law firm of counterfeiting to child deser22, Meadowbrook Apartments. her home. of. Supreme Court Justice Tom tion. The other, Russell Young, 26, of Sued fur Divorce Ola handled his account for

Photos, Page 7 of days, still carried an ugly By TED KNAP bruise on her forehead today. She Two loan collectors appeared said Bego hit her there, knockin éourt today on charges they ing her over a coffee table; then forced their way into a young kicked her as she lay on the floor,

Street Official

1015 Hervey St. was released Mrs. Cunningham admitted she without bond until trial Mar. 6. signed the name of her sister, Manage to Win oth are ageats for Household Mrs. Juanita Campbell, to the ’ : g 8 ‘ Mr. Bardin’s Interests always Denied New Cars

Financ: Corp., working out of its loan application last

June But mg; i I ¢ : nanaged to win law suits with L.emcke Building branch. B 1

.she said it was with her sister's rover receiv JOrMeanwhile, the state started Knowledge and permission. the government or FeReive Avr investigating the incident to de- Mrs. Cunningham lives with Mr. Bardin told newsmen in he delaved for awhile erie 1 Houtenoly'§ SIRI loan li- Mrs, Campbell, She filed for di- Holiston that his brother; Alvin James B. Chappell asked the nse 8 ou oF Tevoked, . vorce in Pecember against her purchased the brewery for $500.- Board of Works to let him buy 3 g e accused husband, Bernard Cunningham, 000 from William E. (Bill) Clauer two new cars: to replace 1947

New model automobiles for the street vommissioner are going to

DI. " Pe Ry her hs 20a So eine Bolom » How peng: ou A deal arranged by Mr. Mc- models which he said were bes 3 " . : > yi 18 im in Superior Hale. ; yond repair. 1 A RS The fdlled Jo. Hake her Court 2 on charges of failing to Negotiations for a direct $125,- Two bars of the board p? said she has no money and her meet temporary support = pay- 000 loan were made with Mr. made a personal investigation # estranged husband’ has the ear ments. : McKinney, Mr. Bardin said. and decided the, cars could be p for which the loan was made Mrs. Cunnnigham said ‘her hus- The brewery was located at placed in service for just a little : ' band went with her when they 613 N. Agnes St. It was first in- over $100 in repairs.

as ‘well as in 1932 and run by - Howard W. Sams, hoard presis 8 Bl

1945, when the dent, turned a deaf ear to Mr,

He iy Reel). manager asked, tr the loan, and iba hejcorporated Nathan Strictmatier, daciined to] 707% We car almost exclusively Mv. Glauer unl discuss the incident with report- and kept it after they separated, Bardin interests took over. Chappell's plea that the cars were aise : She has only a beginner's driver's) = The Bardin family held all the not suitable and said -“we can .But Prosecutor Frank Fairchild license, she said. stock ‘of the brewery when : itpay a repair DIN like this every 3 : ! —s started getting into trouble with month for a whole year and not

said Household officialz claimed the 5-foot 118-pound woman “at-.Jimes Index .|the. government. Besides Law-ispend as much 43.2 Rew 0a " tacked and kicked” the two col- ; rence and Alvin, there were would cost, lectors, Amusement rabbi 15 brothers Archie and LeRoy and James Uhlrich, Municipal Gas 3 OCS: cxvsrvees teres een OI their wives, Lucille and Anne. rage superintendent, reported one i iad Still Aches Crosswprd ............ “oo 18 Contacted in Los Angeles to- of the cars could be repaired far ; gl charged the Editorials ............ + 22 dav by the United Press, Archie $63 and the other for $53.30. two agents forced their way past Harold Hartley ...... viv 28 'Bardin said : : em ? locked doors into her home, 1420, In Hollywood vse vues 18 ; \ F W. 32d St. Then, she said, Young! Radio, Television ........ 24 Na Real Connectioh Tabernacle Robbed wrestled the telephone away from Robert PK canines 2 “We owned a little stock but 3 . ‘dogin’ i her and Bego a her down K Ed Sl 7 , had no ‘real connection with ‘the SOmeOrs foeso's believe ull 39 and "kicked her . Sports ......s vves..s27, 29 (brewery, We never knew McKin- Commandments taught. al Sadie Appearing im colrt today car-! Earl WHSOD +.eeveesesss 2) ney or McHale” But he did:Tabernacie 326 B. Ohio 31. Todas rying her 7-months-old daughter Women's ......... 12. 13, 15. acknowledge McHale as attorney officials reported theft of a $400 Nancy, the young mother said Whgt Goes On Here ..... 25 for the firm. moyle Samara from a tsbernagly she ‘felt a little better.” But she 3 " ———— The principal government ac- storeroom, gp rn eg

said her head still aches from the blow and has not been able to eat since the Wednesday afternoon fracas. . Joe McCord, director of the Indiana Department of ‘Financial Institutions, said he assigned examiner Roy Olsen to probe.the incident. Mr. McCord termed it a “serious matter” that could lead to mevocation of Household's state license. . He explained that a loan firm

of its employees, but there are possible exceptions to a policy. He said Household. 'hd® been {licensed in Indiana for more than _ 120 years and has a good record, | Judge Scott McDonald, Muni-| [cipal Court 4, said he was de|manding bond from Bego because charges against him include | physical contact. Bego was’ ar-|

battery, gisorderly conduct, tres-| pass and malicious trespass. He {posted the bond. «Li Young was charged with disorderly conduct and trespass. Their manager, Mr. Streitmatter, sald neither collector has! worked for Household very long — | :

| . po SPECIAL RIVILEGE—Notarized request of Joseph D ‘MNunan i boy aT : Ty request of Joseph U. Nunan Be ee Sto ff ne sioner, fo represent Indianapolis Brewing Co. in a tax case in 1949 Mis. @hnningham, ordered by today in Houston, Tex., said -he also retained, Nunan in a tax case in rest for a couple, own statement shows he was a federal employee in 1946, ~~ =

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