The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 PAGE 12 -THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Idle Hotel Eyed As Aged Home School Fire Fought On Northside Beech Grove Gunners Join National Group Washington (Spl) The National Rifle Association of America announced yesterday that the Beech Grove Gun club has joined the organization. The club will follow the national policy of helping promote competitive shooting in its area with members firing in local, regional and national registered matches and championships. Officers of the Beech Grove Club are Daniel T. Heifner, president; David L. Heifner, vice-president, and Harold W.

Layne secretary and treasurer, i Washington Street has been reported. "There really isn't anything to tell yet," Hitz said. "We're still negotiating." The 200-room building was operated as a hotel for 52 years. It was renovated in 1958. It was closed by the Alabama and Ohio Realty Corporation because of unprofitable business.

feA sr fy it Sf? Sixth Church of ior High School. The $3,400,000 structure is planned for the metropolitan district's 157-acre school campus at West 71st Street and Zionsville Road. PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL SKETCHED This sketch by the architectural firm of Lennox, Matthews, Simmons and Ford shows the proposed new Pike Sen Willkie, Sells Plan Bank Indianapolis, Indiana Cordially invifes you to attend a FREE Christian Science Lecture entitled "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: DOMINION OYER THE ATOM" By JULES CERN. C.S., of Scarsdale, New York Member of the board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, THE First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 AT 3 P.M.

IN INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE AUDITORIUM HANNA and OTTERBEIN STS. NURSERY AVAILABLE NOTE: Transportation available by calling ST 4-4898 or ST 6-8128 Rate Rallies controversy at its regular meeting. Indiana is the only state which now has 3 per cent limits passbook savings and time deposits. Oil Firm Rebuke Liked By Brazil Buenos Aires, Argentina (AP) Brazil's President Joao Goulart has congratulated Argentine President Arturo Illia for canceling contracts with foreign oil companies. ville under AFL-CIO sponsorship, with Willkie as principal speaker, Sells declared.

WILLKIE is a bank president and former, state repre-senative and son of the late Wendell L. Willkie, 1940 Republican Presidential nominee. Meanwhile, Joseph McCord, director of the State Department of Finantial Institutions, said the department board, which refused three times in the last two years to raise the limits, discussed the interest timm-itU 4 mlt m- "v- Five Marion County volunteer fire companies spent nearly two hours last night putting out fire in a basement storeroom in John Strange School and clearing dense smoke from the building at 3660 East 62d Street. Washington Township Fire Chief Ernest E. Ellis said no estimate of damage was available immediately.

Cause of the blaze was not determined immediately, Chief Ellis said. An investigation is underway, he added. Smoke from the blaze was so dense firemen had to don smoke masks before entering the building. There were no injuries reported. THE FIRE WAS discovered' about 8:10 p.m.

by the school custodian, Carl Greenwood, who found the storeroom filled with smoke. He was alone in the building. Chief Ellis said he could see no reason why classes should not be held as usual today. Four Washington Township fire companies were assisted CALL CH JP W.inghou i 19" PORTABLE Not an "eye-straining" weensie, but a giant I 19 television screen. Orig.

$11095 $U9'95 PAY $1.41 per I Cuba Claims Student9 Will Visit Next June Miami, Fla. (AP) Havana radio said yesterday that 500 American students will visit Cuba next June. The Cuban broadcast heard in Miami said the second students' trip to- Cuba is scheduled "in view of the interest aroused in the United States by the first Cuban tour." More than 100 students have been booked so far for the second Cuban trip, the radio said. Need a better truck? Check Quick-Action Want Ads today. Christ, Scientist TV CONSOLE mak imP' SAVE NEARLY JZtO CALL NOW CH 4-2416 1 1 LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED in Indianapolis I on these fine quality Westingheuse Television and Stereos.

Select from the largest display of West- inghouse TV's in central Indiana! W.rtinahous. Westinghous. I ij 19" PORTABLE 19" PORTABLE aSIW The Washington Hotel, which closed Oct. 31, may be converted into a home for the aged, an Indianapolis banker reported last night. Benjamin i assistant vice-president of American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company, said the bank, acting as agent for owners of the property, is negotiating with a hotel brokerage firm for the sale.

Hitz said he did not know what organization was considering buying the building because he had dealt only with the brokerage firm. No sale price for the 17-story building at 32 East No Added Taxes Needed To Pay Lawrence Bills The Lawrence City Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday to consider additional appropriations with a twist. The meeting in the Lawrence Youth Booster's Building at 4749 North Richardt Street will not result in any extra expense to taxpayers. The council will increase certain classifications in the general and street funds by $7,750, but also will decrease other classifications in the same accounts by exactly the same amount.

James L. Gardner, Lawrence clerk-treasurer, explained that some accounts in the general fund in which additional money is needed to pay bills due in the remainder of the fiscal year, will be increased. The money will come from other accounts which have available funds for which there is no immediate need. Anderson OKs Law To Halt Strikebreakers Anderson, Ind. (Spl.) "Professional strikebreaking" was outlawed here last night by an ordinance passed unanimously by the nine-member city council.

The ordinance, which would forbid recruiting strikebreakers by an person or firm not directly involved in a strike, was praised by a Madison County union leader. Norman Goodwin, president of the Madison County United Auto Workers Council, which represents more than 23,000 workers in General Motors Corporation's big Delco Remy and Guide Lamp plants here, said it is the first such ordinance in Indiana. The vote came after a 40-minute closed conference with Jack Campbell, city attorney. It had been pending since May 14, held up for revisions recommended by Campbell. The ordinance calls for fines up to $300 and jail terms up to 30 days for violators.

Board To Accept Bids On Bonds For School'Aid Avon, Ind. (Spl.) The Washington Township (Hendricks County) School Building Corporation will accept bids Dec. 5 on $065,000 in refunding bonds to be used for refinancing the 6-year-old Avon Elementary School. The school system is paying 5 per cent interest on a bond issue sold in 1957 to finance school construction. The refinancing is possible under a law approved by the 1963 legislature where interest rates exceed 34 per cent and pay them off with lower rate refunding bonds.

School officials estimated $136,000 could be saved if the new bonds bear interest at a maximum of 3 per cent. Charlie Hughes This is my special for fodoy. A 1943 XL 4 Door Hardtop, 100 Horsepower, V- Engine, automatic shift, power steering, power brakes, all white, red vinyl $2600 I.U.ToName Buildings For Four Alumni Bloomington, Ind. (Spl.) The Indiana University Board of Trustees has announced the naming of buildings on the Bloomington campus for four distinguished alumni Pdul V. McNutt, Dean William A.

Rawles, Wendell L. Willkie and Prof. James A. Woodburn. President Elvis J.

Stahr jr. said the residence hall center which has been known temporarily as Fee Lane West will become the Paul V. McNutt Quadrangle in honor of the former dean of. law, governor of the state and high commisioner to the Philippines. The name of Wendell L.

Willkie Quadrangle will apply to the residence center being constructed on Union St. south of Third St. Willkie was the 1940 Republican nominee for President of the United States. SOCIAL SCIENCE Hall, formerly known as Commerce Hall, will be named William A. Rawles Hall in honor of the first dean of the School of Business Administration.

The present Business and Economics Building is to become James A. Woodburn Hall for classes in social sciences and the humanities when a new School of Business is constructed starting next vear. Willkie Quadrangle will be the tallest residence group on campus with two 11 -story buildings, with quarters for 589 men and 577 women. The women's unit will be ready for occupancy next fall and the men's unit in January, 1065. Vint on -Pierce Building Shored 1 A section of the old Vinton-Pierce building at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania and Market streets has been shored up properly to insure its safety for the time being, the chief inspector for the City Building Commissioner's office, Bernell E.

Holland, assured yesterday. Owners of the 101-year-old 1 in -J M1ULIUIC dllllUUIlieU 1U U13 ago that the building will be razed as soon as tenants can be moved out. Holland said several beams in the old building were found to be "out of line" several weeks ago when repairs were made to the Downey Dunker store, ordered closed by health authorities. The beams were shored up temporarily, Holland said, adding "I'm sure that the building is all right for now. We just didn't want the situation to remain like that for any extended period of time." Scouts To Aid Monthly Paper Greenwood.

Ind. (Spl.) Boy Scouts of Troop 263 here wiil aid in the distribution of the monthly Greenwood Observer, I publication of the Greenwood i Citizens Association it was announced yesterday. Dr. E. E.

Gore, president of the association; Ralph Broughman, executive vice-president, Scoutmaster Larry Spicer and his assistant, William Cannon, announced the plan, which will help the troop raise money for their needs. James F. Burrell, editor of the Observer, said the Meth-, Church-sponsored troop will use money raised to buy tents and other needed equip-j ment. nroKiitburg Board To Study Walk Plan Brownsburg, Ind. (Spl.) 1 A proposal to build a side-' walk on Tilden Street here will be restudied by the town board because some property owners have complained that the walk would cut too far into their lawns.

The board had proposed the 700-foot-long walk to benefit school pupils who live in the southwest part of town. The 'board had agreed to use funds received from state I motor fuel taxes to finance I construction. Dallas Sells, state AFL-CIO president, and Phillip L. Willkie of Rushville yesterday announced they will hold a series of meetings around the state to rally public opinion against the state-imposed limit of 3 per cent on interest payments to savers by banks. Meetings already have been scheduled Saturday in South Bend and Tuesday in Evans- by a company from Castleton which supplied a smoke ejector.

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