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MAY LOSE Glenn Morrow, 14, of Wind- sor, who survived. two 27,000- volt shocks June 11, may lose most of his vision. He acciden- tally touched a city transform- er wire, reportedly while try- Sl a las: SIGHT ing to retrieve a ball. He has already lost half of his vision in his right eye and has under- gone skin grafts to 60 per cent of his body. His sister, Ellen, 12, 'shown visiting him in hos- pital, just had a spinal opera- tion and will be in a walking cast for six months, His broth- er, Eric. Jr., is awaiting an operation to prevent total deaf- ness in one ear. --(CP Wirephoto) 'Metro Union Seeks OK On 3-Paper Strike Vote TORONTO (CP) -- Printers from Toronto's three daily newspapers voted overwhelm- ingly Sunday to ask their un- jon's international executive for approval to take a strike vote. A second part of the motion, if approved by the international executive, would give the local printers' union authority to de- clare that the newspapers have created a lockout situation. The union action came at an emergency meeting of Local 91 of the International Typographi-| cal Union (CLC) and followed a breakdown in contract negotia- tions last Thursday over the key of electronic computers. There were about 750 union in the hands of the local how to invoke that authority." The union says a lockout situ- ation would exist if the newspa- pers go ahead with plans to in- troduce improved working condi- tions, agreed on durnig earlier negotiations, The ITU says con- tract changes cannot be ac- cepted until they have been in- cluded in a signed contract ap- proved by the union member- ship, The newspapers say all terms so far accepted by both parties will go into effect next Thurs- day and that negotiations will continue on the computer issue, the only point in dispute. The union insists on having members at the meeting and in a standing vote only five op-| posed the motion. control of the computers while they perform composing room work, The newspapers reject Robert McCormack, president this. of Local 91, said a reply to the The papers, which have con- | The newspapers are also in- \volved in a contract dispute with their photo-engravers, who} |number about 100 at the three| dailies and The Star Weekly. The engravers, members of Lo- cal 35 of the International Photo- Engravers of North America (CLL), have asked their inter-| national executive for authoriaz-| tion to conduct a strike vote. | Thirty-six issues are in dis-| pute, headed by the demands| for reduction in the work week) \to four from five days. | | \Aependent state in Africa. \children, were killed in a fire PM SEES NO STRIFE 35th African State, Malawi Ups Fiag BLANTYRE (Reuters) -- The new black, red and green Ma- lawi state flag fluttered out here at midnight Sunday night, sig- nalling independence for the former Nyasaland protectorate) after 73 years of British rule, Representatives of more than 80 countries, including Canada, watched the independence cere- monies at Centra] Stadium. The flag - raising ceremony climaxed independence celebra- tions that began with a 34-hour display of national dancing and included a fireworks display, The new 36,000 - square-mile state of Malawi -- the word means "flames" -- has a pop- ulation of 4,000,000, Prince Philip represented Queen Elizabeth in the celebra- tions marking the end of 73 years of British' rule. Canada 'was represented by Jean Chap- delaine, ambassador to Cairo. WILL HAND OVER Philip will hand over the in- struments of government today to the prime minister, 58-year- old Dr. Hastings Banda. Malawi--the African name for Nyasaland--will be the 35th in- Stove Blast Fires Home, Five Perish JEFFERSON, Ohio (AP) --| Five persons, including three Malawi will remain within the Commonwealth and the first appearance..of Banda as head of the independent state will be at the Commonwealth prime ministers conference opening in London Wednesday, Speaking at the unveiling of an- independence monument near here Sunday, Banda said: "The European (white) is no longer over us and therefore) there is no cause for friction be- tween us and the Europeans." WARNS: OF TROUBLE He said anyone in Britain's government who wanted to give independence to the present Southern Rhodesian government, '¢s asking for trouble." | Hyasaland, with Northern) Rhodesia -- which becomes in- dependent Oct. 24 as the state of Zambia--and Southern Rhod- esia, comprised the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland which broke up last December after 10 years, With Southern Rhodesia: ruled by 'a white minority, Banda faces a difficult task in diplo- macy and statesmanship, be- cause more than 40 per cent of Malawi's imports comes from Southern Rhodesia and Banda supports the black nationalist movement there. OTTAWA (CP) -- A general improvement in the financial health of Canada's private broadcasting industry has been noted by the Board of Broad- east Governors, The regulatory body's 1963-63 annual report, made public this weekend, shows an increase in operating profits for the major- ity of radio and television sta- tions in 1963, although some re- corded operating losses. The report, giving a survey of broadcasting stations' revenues and expenditures, is based on in- formation supplied by the sta- tions to the BBG. No details are given concerning individual that destroyed a frame. house Saturday night about 10 miles} northeast of here. | Fire Chief Edward Hurka) said the fire apparently was| started by a _ kerosene stove | which exploded and sprayed) the walls with flames. The three children were iden- tified as Roy Mayoe Jr., 13, Troy Mayle, 12, and Billy Mayle, 11. They were the sons lof Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mayle. The parents were not home when the fire started. | The dead adults, brothers of| Mrs. Mayle, were identified as Bill Moyers, 66, and Charles} Moyers, 57. ee BLOOMS GALORE | One of' London's ancient guilds of craftsmen, the Wor-) shipful Company of Gardeners, | this year is promoting the city's Festival of Flowers. Montreal, M |; MONTREAL (CP)--A spokes- man for the RCMP said Sun- Counterfeit Cash Brings request for approval of a strike|tracts in force with several/day that six persons were de- etro Raids urban North York was charged with possession and with trying to pass counterfeit money. His stations. Among television stations, the 42 in operation before Jan: 1, 1960, had an aggregate net pro- Grieving Father Offers Support For Anablast MONTREAL (CP) -- Rene Guynemer, tehMontreal res- tauranteur whose only son died of leukemia Friday despite treatment with a coniroversial serum, says he is receiving widespread public support. for his efforts to make the serum available to anyone who wants it. Mr. Guynemer announced Sat- urday he is dedicating his life to the establishment of a founda- tion which would seek federal government. approval for the) manufacture and sale of the) serum, known as Anablast. The foundation then would) raise funds to buy Anablast for) |those who want it but cannot af-| ford it. | Mr. Guynemer said he re- ceived nearly 2,000 visitors Sun- day, most of whom expressed Financial Ills Away BBG Men Predicting Thirty-one of the 140 stations |ported returns for 1963, showed fit in 1963 of $4,249,000 com- pared with $652,000 the previous year. Seven of the 42 stations, however, recorded losses in 1963, | In 1961 the aggregate loss of 19 of these TV_ stations ex- ceeded the total profit of the other 23. INCREASE REVENUE A 14-per-cent increase in total broadcasting revenue for the 42! stations was reported last year| over 1962, representing an in-| crease of 46 per cent from 1961) to 1963, Returns from 12 TV stations,| which started operations after the end of 1959,- showed four with an operating loss in 1963. But the board says the nine new "second" TV stations which began operating after 1960 in the| major markets have partici-| pated in the general improve-| ment in the industry, | Between 1962 and 1963 total} broadcast revenue increased to $22,990,000 from $19,928,000, or by 15 per cent. An aggregate losrs of $4,900,000 in 1961 was converted into an aggregate pro- fit of just over $1,400,000 in 1963. The 140 radio stations, which were in operation at the end of 1959, showed an eight-per-cent increase in operating profit in 1963 over 1962, representing an} over-all increase of 47 per cent! from 1961 to 1963. | However, the BBG says the in-| crease in profits in 1962 and 1963| would little more than restore} the profit position in 1960. had an operating loss in 1963, Eight of 14 stations, which be- gan operating since 1959 and re- Lucien Leger, 27, a male nurse at a psychiatric clinic in a Paris suburb, is hand- | cuffed between two police of- ficers after being charged with murder Sunday night. Guards had to fight their way through a mob crying "Lynch him," in order to bring Leger NEWS IN BRIEF IGNITES HIMSELF CLEVELAND (AP) -- A 380. year-old man doused himself with gasoline Sunday, walked into the front yard of his home and then turned himself into a human torch, police reported. The man, Alex Nagy Jr., died at hospital. Detectives said he had been despondent over the recent loss of a girl friend. 18 KILLED IN PLUNGE RAWALPINDI (AP) -- Eighteen persons were killed and 25 were injured when a bus plunged into a ravine in the Pakistani village of Dhapall, 200 miles southwest of Rawal- ' CHARGED AS "THE STRANGLER' before a magistrate. Police say Leger admitted strangling 11-year-old Luc Taron, They also claim he was the writer of "The Strangler" letters which have recently terrorized parents in the French capital. --(AP Wirephoto by cable from Paris) -COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 fii ten Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 pindi, it was reported Monday. The Pakistan Times said the bus ran out of control due to defective gears and brakes. an operating loss for last year, ACCIDENTAL GARDENS Many of London's post-war bomb sites grew trees and NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call YOu CANT MISS SAVING WITH PSP Want to save but don't know how? Ask about Scotiabank's unique service PSP, the life-Insured personal savings plan. exclusive with Katia ") BANK N46 PERRY shrubs from the pits and stones| left behind from son, Allen, 32, also of North York, and two Toronto men,| jJohn Castrichini, 26, a service) station operator, and Salvatore) Tatania, 32, an unemployed : ith|free of charge. roc a amet --_ Anablast was peters KA ' , 1 |Gaston Naessens, a self-taught Police said the elder Winkler! French biochemist brought to was arrested at Woodbinelcanada by Mr; Guynemer in Racetrack, hopes his three-year-old son, His son was arrested after|Rene Jr., might be helped. nearby Forest Hill Township|_ He began receiving anablast secretaries' Day or night 723-3443 tained during the weekend in connection with counterfeit $20 bills which are flooding the | Montreal area. Staff Sgt. Roland Soucy of the ROMP said the four men and two women would be arraigned today on charges of possession and passing the bills. Shirley Adams, 22, pleaded| other unions, plan to continue publishing if the ITU calls a strike. A representative of Local 365 of the Printing Pressmen's Un-| ion said the pressmen's contract does not give members the right vote likely will be received from Colorado Springs, Colo., before this evening. Local 91 represents about 700 printers at the three dailies, The Globe and Mail, a morning pa- per, and The Star and The Tel- egram, evening papers. to refuse to cross picket lines. mrt --, on | UNIONS TO MEET | sked to explain the strate-| Two other unions, the Toronto; j | gic difference between a strike|Newspaper Guilt (LC) and lola bene' sermueeios PP pig a and a lockout, Mr. McCormack|cal 21 of the Stereotypers and pus pill. Judge Marcel Gaboury said a general membership|Electrotypers Unioh (CLC) will] set trial for July 9, and she waciemployees aided police in re-|June 16, but injections were sus- meeting would have to vote in|meet this week to consider the|freed on $100 bail. 'leovering $2,000 in counterfeitipended June 26 after a com- favor of strike action. But if Lo-|problem. Spokesmen for both] About 150 of the bogus notes)money from a sewer. mittee of doctors named by the cal 91 received permission tol unions have said existing con-| have been seized. Quebec College of Physicians declare a lockout, "it would be'tracts will be respected. BILLS ARE SIMILAR and Surgeons said his condtiion TORONTO (CP)--Four men ae harged Saturd: ith| Inspector William Bolton, of had worsened. WEATHER FORECAST were charged Saturday with) the Metropolitan Toronto police) The college said it was con- [pceseesien ot ative be ltype 0 squad,, said a similar| vinced, on the basis of tests con- Today, Tuesday type of counterfeit bill flooded| »jentists lieve to be part of a $20,000|Montrea] late last week. renige 1 ly ti peso shipment of bogus money from| Police Forecasts issued by the Tor-| TORONTO: (CP) -- Marine) 'onto weather office at 5:30 a.m.| forecasts issued by the weather| support for his proposal. One Montreal businessman provided the foundation with an office on downtown Sherbrooke Street, lunchbags. : said they conducteditic y. Montreal. early tic value. Synopsis: Predominantly clear| : | morning raids on the Harry B. Winkler, 58, of sub-|homes of suspects Saturday pees ew skies will continue today over 'aH except the western portions| ~~jand recovered $800 from the! BUYER _ _. SELLER 'of Ontario, But a low pressure'! TB Epidemic hen Winkler's home and other jevidence, -- 728-9474 tsystem west of the great lakes) | They said further arrests jmay be made. ; At School | In another case, which police will bring some cloudiness to| Northern and southwestern On-| office at 8:30 a.m., valid until] 11 a.m. EDT Tuesday: | Lake Superior: Winds south- easterly 10 to 20 knots, shifting to northerly 10 to 15 knots over-| Inight; few scattered thurider- tario- later today and tonight, Brings Probe LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Offi-;money. icials at the city's Beck Mem- jsaid is not connected, Steve Ted Marton, 27, of Toronto, was ar- lrested Saturday and charged with possession of counterfeit PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E, jorial Sanitorium said Sunday) there have been no develop-| giving a few widely scattered | showers today and tonight; thundershowers to those areas. Tyosday. 'The rest of the district will have fair! ments in the search for a car- rier of tuberculosis that has e cloudiness Tuesday but the, ke Erie, Lake Huron, Geor-|stricken 18 pupils and two) chanes of faniarahioes are gian Bay: Winds variable five to| teachers Ag! Holy Cross sep-| slight. Temperatures today will|10 knots, becoming southerly so school in southeast Lon- be a few degrees warmer than| southeasterly 10 to 20 knots this "9. . Cou Sunday and Tuesday's will lik-|afternoon; mostly fair today;| Thirteen of the school's 350) ely be little changed from to-/partly cloudy with a few scat-/Pupils have been admitted to) y's, tered thundershowers tonight |the sanitorium with the disease Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,/and Tuesday. log rit cs ag ie paced Lat Se in ch a at na oe * x p A ng south-| A warmer, Variable cloudiness| erly 10 to 20 knots this evening; The flareup, described by the with chance of a few scattercd fair Pat d 8) |medical officer of health, Dr. thundershowers tonight and : |D. A. Hutchison, as a "sharp Tuesday. Winds light, Forecast Temperatures 0utbreak," appears confined to Lake Ontario, Niagara, Hali-\Low tonigh |Holy Cross school. Saturday, ight, High Tuesday : , burton, southern Georgian Bay| |Dr. . F, Sullivan, chairman of regions, Toronto, Hamilton: | Windsor sees jthe board of health, said , no Sunny with temperatures much|St. Thomas.. lother active cases of the dis- the same as Sunday. Tuesday|London lease have been found in the sunny with a few cloudy inter-|Kitchener ... jcity's 22 other separate schools vals. Winds light. |Mount Forest.. : |nor are any reported in public Northern Georgian Bay, Al-|Wingham .. |schoo 8. goma, southern White River,|Hamilton ...-..+.. 5 | He said the carrier has not| LEAN Timagami regions, North Bay,|St. Catharines. \been found and added that it! Sudbury: Sunny with a few|Toronto .......+4. takes considerable time before| Bi d Ss k 55° cloudy periods today and Tues-| Peterborough |testing of positive cases is com-| a e tea Ss LB. ® FREEZER SPECIAL °@ day. Chance of a few isolated|Trenton .... pleted and traced, FRONT QUARTERS 39 1B. C : thundershowers late today and/Killaloe . 5 | Most of the stricken children tonight. A little warmer today.|Muskoka .. lare in grades 1 to 4 with a CUT AND WRAPPED FREE Tender EAT'N 7 TRUE-TRIM BEEF \\ 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Money talks! 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SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 PHONE 668-3304 Winds ight. |North Bay. |few aged between 13 and. 15. Cochrane, northern White/Sudbury .. 5 | The outbreak first showed River, western James Bay re-|Earlton . és more than a month ago when gions: Variable cloudiness with/Sault Ste. la 15-year-old girl was found to a few widely scattered -thunder- Kapuskasing have a virulent case of TB. She -- ebay y wan at River....... was admit'ed to the sanitorium| emperatures muck e@ same Moosonee ...... and two other casés were dis-| as Sunday. Winds light. [Timmins seoseeree 'covered soon after, : | woe sas