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‘Editor of

“An. independent t newspaijer devote to’ the upbulldii
“ot Prince Rupert and Northern’ and*Central.British’ Colunibi
le A Member of The Canadian Press—Audit Bureau’ of
Cireulation—Canadian Daily: Newspaper Publishers Association —
Published ‘by The Prince ‘Rupert * ‘Daily News Limited —

SOHN: F..MAGOR a Lae
President’ = Sb aay eh mem

.-G,. P,. WOODSIDE .

. yp General Manager.
| Authortzed fs Becond class mall by the Post OFtice Departments. | Ottewe :

 

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4

 

 

 

~ big labor unions, the: target: ‘Of: sev-
eval bills before’ the U. S) Congress; are.
mdt: just’ a surface: sign ofrotten’ apples
'in the barrel; they are normal symp-.
toms of monopolistic power, What is
‘needed isn’t’so:much a law compellirig
union officials to be honest: as a-law.to:

Himit their grasp. and scope:

 

These are the views of E. J: Hanley, ,

‘president of Allegheny Ludlum‘ Steel:
‘Maguotes Acton’s famous: dictum ‘that.

“all” power. tends to. corrupts: absolute

Wa

‘power’ corrupts: absolutely. ” He reealls: :

that-in. earlier years,. about 1880- 1904,

‘bigabusiness: in:the U.S: Had its era.o ve |
industry.» ans .

 

and attendant

  
 

, uncontrolled? RB owér -
corruption. os
* Raseals’ like Jim: Risher and Boss

: Tiveed! engaged: in- graft ona grand.

scale, bribed: law-makers, ‘stole -for-

tunes: and ‘helped’ their friends to-work*
the:.same : trick. Business. was’ mono-_
“Holistic and ‘uncheckéd: iby law. “Allthe-
traffic will bear” and: “the Public be.

five nations, the. United States; ‘Canada* ‘Brit-

ain,: France and. West Germany, already have

their feet. on the upward escalator..

Every: day there is: new. evidence’ of: boom!

the United’ States,: the work \ force’ is: now...

- 67,594,000; highest | in ‘history: and 2 2,415, 000 more.

than a. year ago: “

ean Unemployment, between: June ‘and: July; fell: -.
, 238,000 to 3, 744, 000, which is 1,500,000 fewer’ than:

ra‘ year. ago! “Labor: ‘Secretary -Mitchell* is'‘so+

. seontident: that ‘he ‘promises:-to ‘eat” his’ hat*in’
a public if, unemployment: is. not, below: 3,000, 000

‘jn: October. a

More people. at work. ‘means that more’ ds.
being: produced: ‘more: ‘money is. being. earned,
nrore~ goods. are being. bought:

without inflation. The: retail price ‘index is:
steady. Unemployment is at: its lowest. in. two
years, only 1.8 per. cent. of-the: labor force...

Consumer sales: are: ‘rocketing, | ‘exports: are’
up seven per cent, in the: second quarter, of”

from the. ‘City- Hall flagstaff, but its status has

§ not so smooth a path in- Vancouver: There’
aldermen, ‘advised that the local: library board |

intended to hoist the Ensign above’ its:. new.
library, building, reaffirmed ‘its: preference: for

*(He Union Jack atop the civic chambers: This:

, lack of uniformity illumines. the:
+ standing that exists on the subject.

Thé. “Vancouver council resolved to ask the
federal ‘zovernment. to adopt the Red Ensign
as the official flag of Canada. Ottawa. is: apt’
to wonder if the aldermen have not: been

keeping up with the times. It-is nearly 14 years
since an order-in-council of this nature was
passed. Its purpose was “to remove Any: doubt
as to the propriety of flying the’ Canadian
Red Ensign wherever place or occasion: makes:

misunder-

It dgéirable to fly a distinctive Canadian -flag.” .

= . FRIDAY, AUGUST: 21; "19595.

- Power. and corruption
CoRnurrio and racketeering in

E ‘Wo: be “entering .
‘an new “era” of economic’ ‘expansion. At least:

to. fill: its: néeds.

- Look at Britain. ~The: economy is: Booming

 

ie “

period. . wae
But that. we asa long. time. ago. For.

“two. generations businéss* “has® “beens *
tamed and regulatéd by laws increas .
Ingly tougher and more complex: To-
-, day. it’s the unions, once the underdogs

whom progressive thinkers: wanted to.

help; that are too big and. sty ong for
_ the public: safety.

In some key industri ies ‘as. many as:
999; %, of all American workeis aie en-
rolled ina single organization.

by personal | fiat, stop the wheels of all:

A “ Oey
-handful of:men—-a much smaller gvoup. o
than-ever. monopolized big business in
the heyday of the robber. barons—can -

—It’s'a tenable theory that: men with |

power like this are almost.bound to be
mixed up in graft, crooked accounting,

underworld. connections . and plain
thieving. But if that’s true, ‘the laws
President Eisenhower is recommend-
ing: to: Congress are not. adequate; they

treat. the: symptoms, not the disease.

The ‘Financial Post.

the: year, “the: pound: ‘sterling: fs: cuoted above

parity. on’ world : exchanges.

‘ar’ storiés: France is “getting a shot. ‘in. the
army from its: great’ new oil finds in the: Sahara,

which‘ will make. it one of. the: world’s greatest _
“no longer ‘dependent

5 O1l- -producing © nations,
“upon: ‘the. political uncertainties . of: the present —
Middle East’: suppliers. The - franc
and. in:demand. —

-This-.is -an- unusual: world ‘situation. One -
-of the: Thain: causes: of ‘general optimism ‘is.
Burope's’ new: prosperity: The European Common: ®:.
Market: is‘an/ unsatisfied: market: comparable: tow:
the. ‘WSicin- size’ and = everyone | is: Seampering.

“Barring. war, the’ big’ ‘money in the. ‘next

few years: ‘will: -be made™ ‘in? ‘Europe. Some of”: the’.
* “risk capital | that’ used’ to come here is, now.

going” into Europe’s economy. The West: ‘Ger-.

mans: have. raised: interest rates and. that As
why ‘the. rates are so: high: here.

is’ steady’

 

   

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

. ‘Mr.
. school;
: ordinator. An:
_¢ian, he.’

outlines

hasan. important. part, to play—no |.
‘miater what goals one

centre . musical |

White is the prince Rupert
“system's first «musicat.-co-
accomplished) must-
“plays a wide variety. of
instruments. : ‘In - this
‘the. cancept: that “music
‘has tn-life.

The: school. ‘or community

inspires: in. the young musician

co-operation, respect, punctu-..
ality, diligence, democracy; har-
-monious. living, the “ability. to
share honors and contribute. to
2 the group, ‘obedience, courtesy,
honesty andan appreciation of
the: ‘beautiful.
~y Once: incorporated into: a pat-
tern of. life, the qualities of. fine
, citizenship~ remain with the:
: maturing” individual as he ‘as-
- sumes’ his responsible place: in
-the community. :

  

The: orchestra! Or band

“breeding. -place ‘for’ ‘leaders—boys , ,

“and: girls:.who- can. grasp *the
_-meaning of. group : “effort -be-

cause: tHey. have. experienced’ ‘its

 

 

  

--The rates will be: high so long’ as- Canada.

_ competes with Europe“for expansion money.
rs —The Toronto Telegram,

The: flag i in. | Vancouver

The Canadian Red Ensign flies undisturbed “

| Technically: this. authority was: proclaimed

‘although: it also encompasses .the display: of

the’ Red. Ensign by the military forces of’ Gan-..

ada. at-home and abroad./In the absence. of a
formal'tassumption by Parliament’ of a new

national: flag altogether, ‘one that might re-:

solve: the: controversy over the: flag: question,
this. orderzin-council seems as official as one
could. desire. .

If Jt''does not bind lesser governing auth-

orities: to the: edict it. surely.offers an official .

example on: the: national level. Custom since
then has also interpreted the order-as being
applicable tp Canada jn general, so that the
Red. Ensign holds an official place all™across
the country, What is good enough. for Parlia-
ment. Hill,
Vancouver City Hall.

i —The Victoria _Daily Colonist,

‘ in respect: to buildings of federal pujrisdiction, -

however, seems unsuitable for the ||

 

INTERPRETING THE NEWS:

 

‘Terrorist leader seeks helm in Greece.

‘ By DAVID: ROWNTREE
Canadian Press Staff Writer

Gen, George Grivas, leader of the terrorist
organization Eoka which fought the British
In a bitter guerilla campaign in Cyprus for’
four years, Js dabbling in politics again.

He has been in Greece for several months,
ostensibly writing his memoirs, Now’ he’ says
he is rendy to become head of the Greek gov-
ernment. He insists he would try. only. by legal
means and “if Tam convinced that the majority
of the people actually ask for me.”’

Grivas is using the still-inflammable Cyprus.
Issue to attack the present administration of:
Konstantin Karamaniis with the hope’ that
he can whip up popular support in his bid for

power,

But what he and his extremist’ supporters

on Cyprus ° are saylng can cause trouble for
the (Mediterranean Ssland,

The British colony is to become an Indes

Seal of secrecy

Te principle that doctors muat- preserve.
thel? patients’ seerects has always been. ‘jealously.
guarded by the medical profession: but the
BMA has now necepted that there are special.
occasions when {tis a doctor's duty, for the:
protection of the community Cneluding: the
pationt himself), to make disclosures :to: a:
third party w thout a paticnt's: consent)

This decision was not an ensy: one. to’ take:

ande it placeasa heavy responsibility on the
Individual doctor; but It is the right one: The:
epileptic driver: who refuses to believe that’
he Js unfit:to: have charge of w vehicle! risks

7 DOK gniy his: own life btu: also: other: people's;

‘

$

ha naleedy nati be ele y vy Je iglgn hela iia! yin es eho! wht yy Vahl ie pte ag ae Uy he

Bor'ddes” the’ train driver who. susfers: from
Uabetes nnd may become comatoose while at
work, .

—Manechester Guardian Weekly

4

; vi

Ay POO POM bow

pendent. republic by next February. ‘An agree-
ment signed ‘in London early this year hy
Britain, Greece and’ Turkey ended the armed
conflict of. the island: It ‘also calmed. tempers
between Greek-descended Cypriots, who: make
up four-fifths’ of the’ population and wanted
Cyprus made part of Greece, and the Turkish-
Cypriots who comprise. the remainder and
Wanted. the colony divided between the two
‘ethnic groitps’* ap ae

' Kor a time Grivns- suport aa ‘ine’ London
agreement. but now claims* wate Karamaniis
is guilty of selling out’ Greok -Inforeéts under
British and Turkish pressuro,

He accuses Archbishop Makarlos, ‘oneél ex- |

led from Cyprus by Britain and now. back
there as a lending advocate of moderation, as
belng: too eager to: placate the Turks: and the
British,

“What Tam: ‘ doing," Grivas: told n meeting
in northern Gracce a few days:ago, “is, protect-
Ing the freedom of Cyprus, Already. my warn-
ings have compelled the Greek-Cypriot lendar-
ship to refrain’ from making concessions,”

Archbishop’ Makarios shows every sign, of

wanting the' London agreement to be a success, -

He has-condemned a renewed Eokh-style cam-
paign which {1s again demanding union of
the island with: Greece as a "plot against our

_ Island's pence.”
At‘the moment, tho vendetta Grivnk is ware:

ing seems mainly. designed to advance his
political ambitions in Athens. But it doaa'hnlp
the cause of the extremists: who are trying: to
upset the: plans. of, Makarios and others:
ante the new: republic. Into being without

Some of Grivas' aupporters in Cyprus are.
hoping he can gain power before Pobrunry
In time to repudiate the London accord and
try again ta toinex the island to Greece,

'

ace

to”

«

\y

TP MERE ET EP EMKHO TENE A THON DER GOD snp.

 

- rewards: They. know: the ser-
- sation of; belonging. and: the. joy
Of. “working with: their: ‘contents
poraries... "| i

Leading | educational admin’
istrators-and science ’.educat-'’
- ors place a high’ value on’mu- ©
_céie. They urge that. budding.

scientists study music in orders
to. broaden . imagination and -

heighten mental. discipline.
Learning to play a. musical in-
‘strument develops at least Six”
qualities:
1, Concentration. .
2. Co-ordination— eye and
hand in most instruments,.eye, -

_ hand ‘and breathing: in others.

--3, Mathematical precision —
“musical notation, timing and
arrangement help'an ~ under-
standing © of mathematical
. judgment.

'4.Perseverance—its necessity
and benefit.

5. Mental discipline —- the
student must obey the will of
the composer and the group dl-
rector.

6: Team work and co-opera-
tion--the
with a musical }
learns to fit in with others’
efforts at the same time that
he must perfect his own per-
formance.

These qualities are a. neces- *
sary facet of the scientific
personality. So, too,ds an artis-
tic interest or hobby. When the
technical student learns only
rules and regulations, his mind

‘becomes static, sclentifically
dead.
Through music«the young:

citizen learns to discriminate:
between the good and the bad,
It has frequently been gaid that:
the study of musie.can be a.
major factor in curbMhg juven-
jle delinquency because: as’
‘youngsters learn to appreciate
music they, also acquire appre--
cintion of other fine things
ein life,

Several leading physicists are
avid amateur ‘musicians, Ame.
ong them, Dr. Edward Tellar:

(“father of the H«bomb"), di-

rector of the University. of.

' Californian Radiation Lab, who |

relaxes at the piano; Richard ,
Feymore, at California's Inati~
tute of Technology, who plays |
bongo drums and the frying |

 

the lig hter side’ |

At the no. ceromony: ‘when,
Gen, Charles de Gaulle: prd--
sonted Sir Winston Churchill ;
with France's rarest honor, the |
Medal of liberation; Ohurehill ,
opened: his remarks by anys -
in”, “I am golng, to syoak,
English today, I have often’
made speeches In French, but’
that waa the: wartine; and 1
do not wish to subject you to

the ordenls of darker days.” °

EDITOR'S NOTE | == Slgnad

articles, and editorials. credit- .

ed to other newspapers do nat

necessarily reflect (he views
of The Dally News,
oh ’ if 4 oa iy uaer ry Wh f ah

article | he. -

‘organization .

instrument;~ “Dre tian Bert foussion

loved! his’ viglin;: and: hundreds

 

ments? when they. are.

laboratory technicians.

Here: in Prince. Rupert: many
leading’ citizens also play’ mus-
ical °

paymasters,
technicians;

important’ scientists.
not’so. well known, ‘play: instru-..
‘away:
from: their’ laboratoty:, Tn: this:
respect: ‘an: outstanding’ exam~' :
plesisthe’ Los ° Angeles: Medical ..: »
Symphony- Orchestra; ‘made-up .
of doctors, dentists, nurses and

~ fields.
instruments — fishermen,

‘Recountants ; cand’

A'‘léading: Canadian: Educator.

once: said “Students: with an -
‘enthusiasm: for’. the: arts and-.
“sciences. are: Canada’s “great
: advantages’ in: its: fightifor sur-_

vival. . THe’: totalitarian - state:

makes ‘no- provision - ‘for: devel<.::

oping the. all” around men who
can: drawon. the experience
and. discipline of-a. variety: of
of. knowledge. . before
reaching:a decision.’ -

RE. CONDITIONED -

 

Seton |

 

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‘ 6-TUBE RADIO, 3 SPEED CHANGER
RECORD STORAGE SPACE

  
 
 
 
 
 
 

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_ they: play. ever yr
‘thing. from pianos: ‘to: the: guitar. '

 

 

i" -elal relations?.

 

CLOSING: THE RING; — Fif-
teen’ ‘years: ‘ago—-on August: 21,:

1944.—. the Canadian. Army:
v helped . ‘to’ close’. the’
“around the German_ ‘Séventh.
_ Army, in the: Falaise’‘ pocket...

“This, picture ‘shows members:

of the Fusiliers. ‘Mont’ Royal:

- behind a: Sherman: tank* ina‘.
“back street’ of 'Falaise as’ they!’

. flush out snipers. The ‘tank:
later. hit: obstructions and: had:

“to” back. ont. oP Photo.

he “CE "
tat fel:

a hes “4 aa
a“

ew

tyrrrey

“Overhaul pate .

~ Munielpal: financing is a rate
‘ter of increasing national con;

cern, and if ever there were ag
-matter for study bya Royal

Commission, this. is it. The
commission should be of ‘the
stature of the prewar Rowéll,
‘Slrois:Commission,; but: should
cover the entire ‘ffeld of munit
clpal- -provincial- federal finan;

 

“Ittehould- be: established: not
withia intent! of ‘putting the

o ‘problém ini, .mothballs’ for” thé
problem: ‘will intensity: even if
unrecognized
~~ tent!
. fork
> ‘pianouncement‘ofSuch ‘a '¢omi
- "niission ‘might well-prove to bé
. oftmore*lasting:benefit to Gans
oh adds thane any: promise. of" ‘flit
we, _ thre stop- gap. federal. ald:

 

but: with ‘thednas
of! laying: the groundwork
ari equitable: solution. The

 

 

 

 

  

‘tran’

~olutlons ae ,
a Ww ‘ - -. -_

 

 

 

 

The: key! to: the. most famoug

- prison: in the world: the. French
. Bastile+-a:prison which no longe
_exists-—is: kept: in George Wash;
_. ington’s‘home: at Mount -Verno

Virginia. The’ great iron key Was

- presented ‘to. Washington in 1790

by; the- French’ minister. as. angift

: fromthe: French | people, to sho

_ they: too‘ had: cast’ off’ the rule. o
“their: King: The: fall: of the Basa
tiler on* July. 14;

1790, marked
the: beginning of the French Rev.

 

 

“HAD SPAGHETTI LATELY?

Visit us soon ond enjoy the congenial’

i atmosphere of our. dining room,

Or, if you prefer, phone for our special
take- Outi. orders.

FOR ‘THE FINEST SPAGHETTI: AND. MEATBALLS,
SPARERIBS: OR . CHICKEN,

RISOTTO OR RAVIOLI:
Phone 2621

 

student who plays ..
organization +

aon

 

 

 

KAKO

_ (veto

‘

)

t ¥

 

4 ; ‘

 

Ws LUCKY when you lve’ BO
in: Prince Rupert
TIME TO RELAX—WITH A LUCKY)

largest selling beer in the entire bead

LUCKY EAGER

_This advertisement is not published or cieplayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of { Gr ritish Columbia

4

4
al , y

free homme deli very.

i Go on idole a “af

tt Aine

we
*

' Phone 4052.

!

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