The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

B'NAI B'RITH MEETING HAPPY OCCASION Broad smiles and continual laughter set the pace at the 'nal B'rith dinner held in Hotel Genosha Thursday night. | Entertainer Lewis Norman, | centre, is shown trading jokes with Arnold Green, left, and | the president of the B'nai B'rith lodge, Max Collis. Using both Yiddish and English, Mr, Norman kept his audience amused for an hour and a half | with his pleasing anecdotes on Jewish folklore. ~Times-Gazetie Photo Pilgrims Arrive At Midland MIDLAND, Ont. (CP)--A group of university students were to re. turn to Toronto today after walk- ing 97 miles in five days on a pilgrimage to the Martyr's Shrine near here, Seven of the party left by bus Thursday. Seventeen students started from Toronto last Sunday and were joined by others alon the way. Twenty-5¢ en . walked the last 15 miles from Orr Lake car- rying a nine-foot, 150-pound oak Crors, The pilgrims arrived at mid. afternoon and immediately pre. the Stations of the Cross ceremony commemorating Christ's suffering during the Cru- cifixion. Afterwards a mass was held in. side the Roman Catholic shrine. | an outdoor service. | spent the night in tents on the shrine grounds. The pilgrim Bad weather cancelled plans for The party which stayed behind | group comprised 16 men and 11 women, mostly from St. Mich. ael's College, Toronto. The cros; will be taken back and stored until next year at the college. Christopher Wilson, a former, St. Michael's student now at St. Francis Xavier University, An- tigonish, N S.. organized the pil image. He got the idea from a NOTES FROM THE AIRWAYS Dance Heralds Start Of OCF BY JACK BRETT Season CQ Social \ i. i This weekend promises to be a full one for members of Ontario | County Flying Club. Beginning fa turday night, the ' first dance of the club social sea. son will be held. Couples will ather in the recreation hall at shawa Airport. Members are in- vited to bring their friends. Music will be by Ron Tomlinson and his orchestra. Tickets are on sale at the flying club office. The breakfast flight scheduled for last Sunday from Buttonville was cancelled due to weather con- ditions. The guests are expected this Sunday morning instead. Apologies are due Lloyd Gard- ner for last week's description of his airplane. I understand I'm t for the big 'Yuk' for calling the Stinson Stationwagon a three seater. Pardon, we meant a four . Something like a two-sea Link-If you san pos- iy ima, . fat Wouldn't it bs my luel ere were suc! a animal? o'clock the other cup--awarded competed for, The trophies will be later in the winter when the an- The OCFC Aerogram is back in eirculation again. First of the new edition hit members homes last TO HOLD CONTESTS Two OCFC flying trophies are agein up for competition, ual 1. club bers holding ii es To a So cups © lor this Sun- : activities you are advised to in- ee inion Trophy, Thy dicate this fact to OCFC office. first is awarded to the 'pilot dem-| REBUILDING PLANE onstrating best simulated forced| pyring the past and the latter is given for finest spot landing in competi- tion at this annual event, Aeronca aircraft--DEL, JBJ of" we wns tween one and y club contests pilots will be run off. All com- petitions will be held on airport P entering any one or all these been expending considerable ef- Spot landing contestants will(fort to put together a flashy little Sunday beginning at one o'clock and extending through un- til three. From three to five Carnuut and Stan Patterson. for best forced landing, will be was : | watchful eye of Kenting flight en-| awarded | nual OCFC banquet is held. Win-| hours ning pilots will be given copies of plane arrived here in several the trophies for their own reten- and JFK are being reserved Sun- 20, for another Phe est looking aircraft around. I that day, y. If you're interested in| Thomson Buys P.EI Paper CHARLOTTETOWN (CP)--The Patriot, Prince Edward Island's only evening newspaper has been sold to The Thomson Company Limited. Three weeks ago the building housing The Patriot suffered fire | loss estimated at $250,000. Since Tr similar 4 mage made annu- ally in tain between London and Walsingham by British stu. te. DISTRICT AT CONVENTION City Sanitary Inspector L. Slaght attended the Ontario sani- | [then it has used facilities of The | Guardian, Charlottetown's morn. Kingston on Sept. 16, 17 and 18.| 0' Malley it would cost the city NEW PIPER CUB AT OSHAWA AIRPORT | 'The plane is a Piper Cub and pit together under the gineers., The boys did the work themselves, working on off duty from their jobs. The entire as- and ed f the smart- t flight tested last weekend. 'or the initiated, the are HNS. The trio is to be con. gratulated upon a neat job of as- |sembly, |sorted sized packing cases |had to be completely assembl lin the hangar. | This plane is one o |PILOTS PROGRESS Milestones in flying training who did a successful cross coun- ivy pased by G. N. M. Johnson try to St. Catharines and Toronto few weeks Wednesday. Lawrence McAllister! FC members, graduates recently qualified for his licence|as. to future building prospects of the local school as well, have|after completing the scheduled|made it economically impossible course of training at OCFC. There have been two sessions white and red job they own joint- of night flying this week. The in-|tained by The Thomso ly. The trio Robert Stuart John structors were busy both Tuesday he said. land Wednesday evenings. CAPSULE NEWS AFL-CIO's Worth Rises | $910,583, Report Says WASHINGTON (AP)--The AFL fo CIO Thursday reported its net many years a law partner worth had increased $910,583 to|and political associate of Sir a total of $6,330,613 during the John A, Macdonald. ernor of Ontario, who was WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion public weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Cold air that moved rapidly into Northern Ontario Thursday is invading Southern |Ontario today. This cold front is accompanied by showers and iso- {lated thundestorms -and is fol- {lowed by a marked fall in tem- perature, Skies will clear over most southern regions tonight |Ing newspaper that has tary ' inspectors' convention at| SEASONAL WER The United States weather | bureau forecasts that temper- | atures lower than seasonal | averages will prevail in Can- | ber to mid-October. This map, 5 A THE NEXT MONTH temperatrues. In this area of Ontario near-normal tempera: tures are forecast. 4 THER FORECAST FOR | based on the bureau's 30-day outlook, also shows that most of Quebec and British Colum- bia can expect above-normal ada from Lake Huron west lo the western boundary of Sas- kaichewan from mid - Seplem- Dodgers Lean NEW YORK (AP) ~ Brooklyn Dodgers, already leaning to the west, may get their final push toward Los Angeles today, Sentiment apparently withered under the stark reality of cold| financial figures New York's| board of estimate was expected to inform Dodger boss alter been |One resolution, proposed by Mr.|ias much to keep the baseball against Cards Open "Play And Pray" oSHAWA AND To The West Series At Cincinnati Mizell was Cards' lone south- paw until Thursday, when they ought Bob Kuzava (81) from Columbus Jets of the Interna- tional League and Morrie Martin (14-4) from Vancouver Mounties of the Pacific Coast League To make room for the pair, St, Louis rel d relief veteran Hoyt Wilhelm and sold infielder Eddie Miksis to Baltimore, By ED WILKS [practical purposes. All that re. Associa Press Sports Writer (mains is the mop-up. New York It's the beginning of the end in| Yankees, with a six-game lead| the National League pennant race and a magic number of four, are| with the second-place St. Louis/at home to Boston tonight while Cardinals riding a "play and|Chicago's second-place White Sox pray' parlay at Cincinnati before are at Cleveland. opening what should be a three-| White Sox prolonged the inevit- game showdown at Milwaukee able in the only game sched led the first-place braves Thursday with Nellie Fox and Minnie Minoso slamming consec-| owned by The 'Thomson Company Slaght, was endorsed by the con- club in Brooklyn under the con-| Monday night. |since 1953. This joint use of pro- vention. | ditions he has outlined. A sweep of the {duction facilities will continue ASSESSMENT NOTICES {ably would be to accept Log three-game utive home runs in a four-run O'Malley's next step concelv- weekend set at Cincinnati is a|l3th that defeated Washington "must" for Cards to guarantee 7-3. Braves, with hard-hitting Eddie Mathews and Wes Covington ill land slugging Bob Hazle bothered by a sore shoulder, don't figure fiscal year ended June 30. The plaque stands in the The labor federation reported grounds of Hillcroft House, a/only to cloud over again during income for the 12 months of $10,. limestone mansion built in 1853/the" day Saturday with more 506,880 mostly from dues or per and once occupied by Campbell. | powers a distinct threat for late capita tax from affiliates. Ex. Mrs. Paul Sykes of nearby Col-\gaturday or early Sunday. In- Bakes or he 'same sri Ln BAY» rendu of the cruutlnt Cues "und some amoun ,506,207. These in- » y light rain will occur in the North cluded $3,872,526 in salaries. {the memorial, provided by the | oa turday. historic sites board of Ontario. RESIGNS POST GLACE BAY, N.S, (CP)--Rus- sell Cunpingham, 51, announced Thursday he will resign his $15, 000-a-year job as Canadian vice- president of the International rhood of Railway Train- men (Ind.) for personal reasons. Mr. Cunningham, a conductor for 20 years, said he is "going back to railroading." He aid not elaborate. TTC REPORT TORONTO (CP)--Fred Gard. iner, chairman of Metropolitan Toronto council says the long- waited report on extension of Toronto's rapid transit facilities will be completed about Oct. 1. He was appearing before an Ontario government special com. mittee studying the development of Metropolitan Toronto. APPOINTED PRESIDENT SARNIA (CP)--E. R. Rowzee ursday was appointed to suc- ceed J. D. Barrington as presi- dent and managing ol the Crown-owned paration. Mr. Rowzee came to Canada 16 years ago from the United States to direct the design, con- struction and operation of the synthetic rubber firm. RECORDS BLAST TORONTO (CP)--A University of Toronto seismograph located fn a midtown wine cellar picked up a "rather weak pulse" Thurs. day which J. Alec Mair, gradu- ate student in charge, attributed to an underground atom bomb ttt In Nevada. r seismographs recordi the blast were set up af the Unk versity of Western Ontario, Lon- don; in a field near Guelph, on Lakk Simcoe and at Madoc, Ont. PLAQUE UNVEILED KINGSTON (CP) -- A plaque was unveiled Thursday marking former residence of Sir Alex. | director of ymer Cor- ander Campbell (1822-1802), Can- san and BANKER DIES SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Ger- ald P. Worsley, 84, retired man- ager of the Bank of Montreal here, died Thursday at his home in nearby Rothesay. A native of Montreal, he began at Cornwall, He also served in branches at Sarnia, London and Deseronto. SNOW REPORTED FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- Snow was reported at several points in Northwestern Ontario Thursday. The first report came from Gaham, 85 miles north of here A temperatue of 33 degees and snowfall was reported at Nakina {and rain at Armstrong. POWER PROJECT WASHINGTON (AP)--The Wed- eral Power Commission Thurs- day granted New York state con- ditional authority to construct a $600,000,000 Niagara Falls power projet. | commission, in granting a 80-year licence, reserved for fu- ture determination the type of water conduits to be installed at the project and the area of the reservoir. | The Power Authority of New York state, the agency to whom the licence was issued, is re- quired to file with the commis- sion within six months revised drawings covering the project |works--including the water con- |duits and the reservoir. TV APPEARANCE TORONTO (CP) ford Shakespearean Festival {Company will make its first live felevision appearance Dec, 29. {with a performance of Peer Gynt the Canadian Broadcasti ng Cor- poration announced today The play, by Henrik Ibsen, will be lag as a "90-minute a 40-year career with the bank | - The Strat-| | Regional forecasts valid un- |til midnight Saturday: Lake Erie, Windsor: Cloudy to- |day, clear and cooler tonight. |Cloudy again Saturday with showers by evening. Winds light. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Toronto, Hamilton Cloudy today, clear and cooler tonight. Increasing cloudiness, a little warmer Saturday. Winds northwest 15 today, light tonight and Saturday. i Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, | London: Cloudy and cooler to- day. Clear tonight, increasing cloudiness and a little warmer | Saturday. Winds northwest 15 to- |day, light tonight and Saturday. Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Sud- {bury: Clearing, then increasing and there was a mixture of snow cloudiness and a little warmer|gan fightin | Saturday. Winds north 15 today, {light tonight and Saturday. Timmins-Kapuskasing: Mainly [sunny today. Cloudy with show- ers Saturday. Little change in temperature, Winds light, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight and high Saturday: Windsor ........... 45 St. Thomas .. . 45 London .... | Wingham Toronto Trenton Jey St. Catharines Hamilton Muskoka Killaloe ... Earlton ..., Sudbury ..... North Bay . Kapuskasing . | White River | Moosonee 65 65 65 65 60 60 60 60 60 55 SALVAGE WORKERS KILLED CASABLANCA. Morocco (AP) Ammunition exploded Wednesday in a US. ship sunk in the allied landings 15 years ago. killing nine salvage worker on the hulk 60 feet below the sur face apparently touched off the biast under The Patriot's new owner-| ip. Sale of The Patriot, founded more than a century ago, was |announced Thursday night by W. A, Gaudet, president and gen- eral manager, He will remain with The Patriot as associate manager, The paper will continue $0 be published in the evening eld. {ADDITIONAL DUTIES Ian A. Burnett, publisher and general manager of The Guard- lan, will become publisher and |general manager of The Patriot las well, | The Patriot brings to 22 the {number of Canadian dailies oper- {ated by The Thomson Company. The company also publishes The Scotsman in Edinburgh, The In. dependent in St. Petersburg, Fla. and a number of weeklies, Announcing the sale, Mr.Gau- and Cation adver. tisers and friends of The Fist and extended his best wishes for the paper's success under new management, |WILL RETAIN STAFF He said the Sept. 1 fire 'coupled with present high pub- lishing costs and the uncertainty | for us to continue as formerly." Staff of The Patriot will be re- n Company | The Patriot's circulation is §,- 326, mostly in eastern Prin i ward Island, Re Eq Layne Returns To Practice DETROIT (AP) -- Qarterback Bobby Layne of Detroit Lions re- turned to the practice field Wed- nesday while the National Foot. all League club maintained a tight . lipped silence on whether he had been fined or disciplined following his arrest on a drunk | driving charge sarly Tuesday. yne plea not guilty t |Fhetge in traile court E30 he on 1 Ot 2 all pending trial | Lions rejected his offer to re- {sign from pro football following his arrest. Layne said he felt his arrest had embarrassed the team. { One of two officers who ar- rested Layne at 2:10 a.m, Tues- |day said Layne was driving the wrong way on a one-way street, Lions have an 11 p.m. curfew for | { : | their players. The Oshawa Assessment De- partment is working finish addressing assessment n tices. Supp! tar; notices will 'be sent to Oshawa residents within the next two) weeks. MODEL DRAPED Considerable stir was caused in city hall council chambers Thursday night by a female, dress dummy. Aldermen were surprised to find themselves con- fronted with the dummy after alighting frown the elevator on the fifth floor. Ald. Christine Thomas draped her coat around the dummy, which in the words of an alderman was "barefoot all over." BIRTHDAYS TODAY Best wishes are exten Willard a a * enue; y serve: Bell, avenue, and Mrs. R. G. 181 Bloor street west, who are Seiebrating their birthdays to- ay. CONTRACT AWARDED The department of defence pro- duction has announced the award of a contract amounting to \- 611 to Dowty Equipment of Ca. nada, Ltd, Ajax, for aircraft spares. The contract was award. ed during the last half of August. SASKATCHEWAN VISITOR The minister of labor for Sas- katchewan will arrive in Oshawa tonight for a short visit. The minister will be welcomed at the CNR depot by T. D, "Tommy" Thomas, MLA, and Ald. Christine Thomas. He comes to Oshawa on the 6.45 p.m. train to pick up a spare part from General ors Canada, Ltd. The minister will Osh later in the eve- PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and hutter prices were re. ported unchanged today. The egg market was unsteady on A large and medium. Other grades were steady with receipts ample to fair demand. Country dealers quoted on graded eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 54; A me- dium 41; A small 27; B 34-35; C 21-22, Wholesale to retail: A large 59; A medium 46; A small 32; B 39-40; C 26-27. Butter prices: Canada first grade: Ontario 62; western 62% with light trading reported in each, LOS ANGELES (AP)-Young Tony Anthony, who was just two years old when Archie Moore be- main events, battles |to relieve the crafty boxing mas- |ter of his light fii A title | tonight. ids on the fight opened in the 27-year-old challenger's favor, gain a draw against Yvon -| then swung to even as Moore's elle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B,, id weight problems decreased, By ring time, the champion prob- |ably will be favored. | That's largely because An- |thony's ability to take a solid smash remains questionable. He falled to finish four times while campaigning as a middleweight, thus leaving some "glass jaw" |impressions. He hasn't lost, how- ever, since moving into the 175- | pound class in late 1955, | Scheduled for 15 rounds or less |at the Olympic Auditorium, the | {vised with the Los Angeles area | blacked out [TACTICS DIFFER Matched are two battlers with differing sirategies The champion. who might be anvwhere between 40 and 44 vears old goes after a Knockout early while Tony plans to stay away during the early rounds A diver working and then close against a foe he Floyd expects will be tiring. | - Anthony carries his Afootsl lon a frame, 5 ahi Lhe Odds Swinging To Archie Moore sizes speed rather than slu ability, although he has stoppe 23 of 356 foes since turning pro after being on the United States 11952 Olympic squad. | Tony earned the title shot by n Angeles' offer for the National overtime to|League franchise which O'Mal-| gf into the final week. o|ley has called "very fair and at- gi} t| tractive" and "worthy of serious jaye won three straight, consideration." Whether it would gome today was a matter of speculation, O'Malley has until Sept. 30 under baseball law to tell the National League his final decision. O'Malley was scheduled for an afternoon meeting (3 p.m, EDT) at city hall with Mayor Robert Wagner, oil tycoon Nelson A. Rockefeller, and Thomas Good- fellow. president of the Long Is- land Railroad. TO DISCUSS OFFER They were to discuss possible modifications in Rockefeller's of- fer of financial assistance in help- ing O'Malley obtain land in down: town Brooklyn tor a new park, Although no official announce- ment was made, it was learn the board, after two Jong Execu: tive m was § y Rockefeller' i. ity hall sources Rockefeller's putting up $2 for the land, the city would to lose as much as the transaction, The prohibitive cost would come in condemnation of the Flatbush and Atlantic Ave. site, now occupied by a station of the Long Island Railroad and other | structures. Estimates of the con- demnation, razing the buildings, clearing the land and relocating tenants and public utilities has been estimated at $8,500,000. 000,000 stand n ON, = On Clubhouse I! ood Association, A nel Soplober meeting, decided to install the gravel and hey'll still be close to Braves Cardinals, who have split eight ames at Cincinnati but lead edlegs 11-8 for the season, bump it Braves, leading by four games, throw- into an old southpaw hex tonight ing hittled | with young Don Gross (6-9) start-| | their 8%-game bulge to 2%. Both ing for Redlegs, The 26-year-old) | Braves and Cards have nine to|lefty has taken two in a row from |play, with any combination of six| Cards starting with a 3-1 Labor| Milwaukee victories and St. Louis Day decision, | defeats giving Braves the flag. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell The story will be on the score- (8-10) opens for Cardinals. off a slump that wl to have an easy time wiht the seventh-place Cubs. Chicago with Ernie Banks on a homer-hitting binge, have won five in a row and stand 9-10 against Milwau- kee, . Milwaukee will start 19-game winner Warren Spahn and Cubs will counter with Bob Rush who has a 6-15 won-lost record. | board for Cards when they take the field at Cincinnati tonight, | |Braves play an afternoon game) AS GOOD AS OVER In the American League, the| pennant race is over for all Start Planned Resale Price The need for the re-establish- ment of resale price maintenance was stressed Thursday by Hay- den Macdonald, of Oshawa, presi- dent of the National Association of Tobacco Distributors, in an ad- dress at the annual meeting of the Columbia Wholesale Tobacco and Confectionery Dis: tributors' Association in Vancou- ver, Emphasizing that a product should not be forced to compete with itself, the speaker sald that Members of the Fernhill Park a sand base for the clubhouse floor im- mediately. A permanent door and the necessary hardware will be chaged he clos) f the park for the The closing o season will Be held on Saturday Urges Re-establishment Maintenance not "bait" prices on a few prod- ucts and higher prices on the majority of others. r. Macdonald voiced the opin- ion that resale price maintenance is the efficiency factor that brings prices down and keeps i there, It 'also spelt free enter prise, the elimination of une restricted rice cutting. The need for an Unfair Cigarets Sales Act was also stressed as the marketing of this product is a major factor in the national y. The passing of such an resale price estab. lishes stability, He held that the manufacturer should have the right to establish a minimum re- sale price of his trademarked products. He commented that price cut. of this week. Bingo, darts, ring toss and other booths will be oper- ated. Refreshment and home cooking booths are also planned. The association Is planning free treats for the children of members. Oshawa Kinsmen club mem- bers had a Pribiem, this week, They couldn't find a speaker for their Thursday night meeting, Then someone had the idea of having one of the club members speak. They acted on this, and all agreed that they listened to one of the best, and most interesting talks they had ever heard. The speaker was Ralph Brook, member of the Oshawa club for some years, and general man- ager of Sklar Furniture Ltd. His topic was 'How A Businessman Should View His Insurance." Mr. Brook commenced by tell- ing the club how fortunate Cana- dians are compared to insurers in other countries. "Canadian firms," he said, 'have a good re- cord for financial stability. prompt settlement, and careful preventative inspection." He cited cases where European firms had made settlements of only a fraction of the loss, under straight insurance policies. He said that in choosing one's insurance company, these factors financial stability, t settlement and preventa- five inspection -- should be care fully studied, COMPLETE mrForMATION Mr. Brook went on to say that in insuring, it is of paramount importance to tell the insurance agent everything -- to hold no- thing back. "Also, you should ser. iously ider all the r {dations he will make to you. He Insurance On Business Needs Careful Thought tng, in spite of the temporary ald to the consumer's pocketbook, is actually harmful from the long term point of view as it elim- inates competition. Resale price maintenance would allow mer- chants to sell the merchandise the consumer desires and to stim. ulate their wants, EFFICIENCY FACTOR It was his contention that re- sale price maintenance encour- ages the offering of low prices that are economically feasible, knows his business, and knows how your business should be cov- ered, to give you adequate pro- tection." He said that though the best ivent the sale of cigarets b: cost and the elimination of "loss leader", [MONEY FOR EXPANSION It was stated that consideration should be given by the federal government to making money available to small businesses for the purpose of expansion and re- modelling. It was also felt that a prime need by small businessmen is a change in the Succession Duty Act which removed the hardship on families which are forced to sell businesses to settle estates due to the inability of the small businessman to build working capital fast enough. act, the speaker sald, would % plan is to put all one's insurance hrough one company, many busi nessmen like to spread their busi- ness around -- give part of their insurance to another company. In this case, he said, tell the agent who handles the majority of your insurance -- let him see the pol- oy from the other company. He ll let you know whether you are adequately covered by the other policy. "He has the lion's share of your business, so he will Russ Need Of Navy Bases Cause Of Mideast Move The great Russian naval prob. seaboard could hit Montreal o lem is bases. This appears to be Toronto as easily as Halifax. the obvious reason for recent Rus-| sian penetration into the Mediter.| Canadian naval planning now 1s ranean. being switched from convoy pro. Soviet naval bases now are con- tection to keeping submarines out fined to the far north, the far ot missile range of the North east and the Black Sea. In a ma-| American coast. This will involve jor war with the West, Russian|gianding destroyer patrols far out warships would have to operatein the Atlantic and Pacific. offensively far from their dock- yards, an extemely difficult op- eration, Thus the Soviet Union wants to improve its base situation. War. ships have been supplied by Rus- sia to Syria and Egypt, and the Soviets are reported building a big naval base in Communist Al- not gripe about you taking part of your business to another firm." "Unless you do this," he said, "you may find part of your busi- ness not covered by either policy, or you may find expensive dupli cation," YEARLY INSPECTION On inspection, Mr. Brooks said: "You should have your insured property inspected at least once a year, to make sure that it is not over insured, or underinsured. Many properties either depre- ciate, or increase in value, in a short time." He said that many insurance companies insist on annual in- spection of insured premises. He closed his talk with what {he described as a "very old" in- |surance joke. "Many fires are caused by friction. Friction of a $10,000 policy on a $7,000 house." ON STAGE-IN PERSON OBERAMMERGAU Passion ania. Russia itself is vulnerable to at- tack from Western forces in the Mediterranean, the chief threat to it being carrler-borne aircraft and missiles. The Soviet navy now has some| 500 submaines and it is steadily | knocking out Chuck Spi i Detroit last April 4 but could only | 114. | HIS SIXTH DEFENCE | 'Moore's crown goes on the line for the sixth time since he cap- tured it from Joey Maxim | 1052. Twice he beat Joey in re. turn matches and stopped Bobo Olson, Harold Johnson and Yo- lande Pompey. Visiting the battle pit on 185 occasions, Archic won 158 times, lost 22 and fought five draws. His list of knockouts totals 116-- tithe battle starts at 7 p.m. PDT more than Jack Dempsey, Jim camp for what probably will (10 P.M. EDT), It will be tele- Jeffries and Jack Johnson com- the last serious workout for bined. | Records of the two fi |foretell a knockout ending, but| {should it go the limit, the decision will be via the 10-point must sys- {tem with the referee and. two judges voting, The winner of each round receives 10 points The loser gets nine or less | Although Moore was belted out by both Rocky Marciano and Patterson while seeking {the heavyweight crown, Archie rps to earn bigger title. Favor Basilio 'Over Robinson NEW YORK (AP)--Sugar Ray Robinson and Carmen Basilio were scheduled for final limber- ing up sessions at their training camps today before heading here for Monday's middleweight title bout at Yankee Stadium. Robinson, idle Thursday, was {back at his Greenwood Lake the middleweight champ. No one was ghters | petting on it, though. Basilio, the welterweight cham- pion, sparred three rounds with Lee Owens at his Syracuse base and was to loosen up today. be- fore making preparations to head for New York Basilio remained the favorite at about 7-5 despite a late swing to ward Robinson, The International Boxing Club expects about 40,000 another erack at for the fight, meaning a gate of about ! be! ORIGINAL AUTHENTIC VERSION VAL BALFOUR WORLD PAMOUS CHRISTUS 0.C.V.L AUDITORIUM SEPT. 19, 20, 21 Reserved Evening Prices: 1.10, 1.65, 2.20, 2.75, 3.30 Tex Incl, Evenings 8:15 p.m, Student Mats. 2:30 p.m. Student Mats, Sept. 19, 20, 21 Students 55¢ Tox Incl, Adults 1,65 Tax Incl General Admission BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN At Passion Play Head uarters 'Consumers Gas Co.,, 35 King Sb East, Oshawa, Ont, Canade Phone kA 5.4111 Sponsored by the OSHAWA ROTARY CLUB building more. There is little doubt that the submarine would pose at least as big a threat to the West as the German u-boat did to the Allies in the Second] World War. What especially worries Wes!- ern def pl s is that the submarine now has the capability to fire a guided missile for dis tances up to at least 500 miles. A submarine lying off the Atlantic Contract Let, U.S. Canada Highway ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- A Con- necticut construction y Thursday was announced as low |bidder on a $9,000,000 state con- |tract for the first section of the projected Northway from Albany |to Canada. | The state public works depart. {ment said L. G, DeFlici and Son Incorporated of North Haven, Conn., underbid 12 other firms. $9,176,027 Watch For The PLANTERS PEANUT MAN TOMORROW ot the ALVI RUG CO. 34 Simcoe St. §. | | | Its offer was L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER Standard Keyboord Recently Overhouled Corona Portable, good condition, $47 No Dealers WRITE i BOX 129, TIMES-GAZETTE | . $43