~ Published by The Prince OS. Re AYRES Editor — Ske — PRINCE RUPERT. DAILY. NEWS — cen. “An independent, newspaper. devoted to ‘the “upbuilding ~... of Prince ‘Rupert and Northern and Central British Columbia... Se A ‘member of The Canadian Press —— Audit Bureau of Circulation Canadian Dally Newspaper Publishers Association ‘JOHN F. MAGOR President ‘ Liss ) Authorizea as second class mall “by Rupert Daily News Limited, G. P. WOODSIDE General Manager the Post Office ‘Department Ottawa, : OE of the chief, probleins of the- x é bf tl ai high school graduates t to the’ degra ae . | bnd aggressive action keep its voung: ‘people | at home. othe. Midland Chamber of: Commerce has. published | pl booklet, Employment Opportunities “in summer, or at its here are pen, Spaces, . A five-minute driy work when it threatened. to’ fale ne ays’ time. But many workers ‘will 1 the: general public a sense of dis— ° ‘ohne “ ‘ Fan tainly. in the. US. ‘James R.. H i as. ‘been. a. shameless sraider ee TI SKE athis week it’s: “To kill the bugs one needn't shurn down the house.” * This attitude seemed to dominate the Sov- wet premier’s tactics in advance of the summit ‘neeting which; opened today in-Paris. world: ‘domination. But achieving it by force *could,risk. burning : ‘down the : whole house in extent, it might be said that _ * chrushehev: sincerely wants peace, Why, then, gis belligerent. blasts at the West, such as the gone before the Supreme Soviet last week? : bb b&b hh \ : ‘RESIST: “SOVIET: TERMS a SO For one thing, the West Indicates it will eresish. 2 pax. Sovietica—a peace imposed ‘on the 'world. on Soviet terms, For another, there are vimpatient forces in. the background in the ¢Communist world, nagging at Khrushchev and athreatening -to ‘force him Into *Stalin’s old mistakes, * Communism, a dynamic movement, risks ‘stagnation If it stands still, Khrusheey seoms sto feel It has plenty of.room to move elsewhere Sthansin Europe while it pursues a dogged, long- erange attack on’ NATO's foundations. A factor *hehitid Khrushehev's energelde peace offen- wivegand evident anxiety: for ‘a summit meet ain seemed to have been a wish to glve mo- gméhtum to a drive against the North Atlantic sheen ehatlenged within his — own party and gmong the Soviet allies, ' Khrushehey, as many a Cammunlat. state- vINTERPRETING THE NEWS A . ‘ = vy ‘Canadian Prosa Staff. Writer ” There may: appear to be Nttle to cheer gabout In the Western camp nas four men fin- wally march up the slopes to the aunt meat sine in Parts today, So much: depends.on the attitude of ebul. aiont Nikita Khaqushchev, whose bargaining spoaltion has been Atrengthened Immonacly by athe propaganda, victory ho scared ‘With ‘the yeapture | of. the” American apy: pilot and: the: eshattorod remains of tho aircraft, * should he: choose 10° oxplalt: this Incident — tat further, it's more than probable that the salr of tonalon reported fram the French capl- Stal could: “degenerate into ey e-7sze qed thelr hopes for an easing of tonalons S00 onally broak up after’ only a day, or twa, ‘And ‘the eald’ war ‘would bo bak in a form Pmore aoute than it. ever, reached during. tho - fdaya Whon Btalin waa consolidating hia power . dn enatorn, Burope by forcing the. salellitos inta complete aubmiapion, Deaplte the Lense almorphoro, somo obaory= 1 So MONDAY, MAY!16,.1960 7 Ta) Tt pa small: towns of Ontario is the loss ~ One Ontario town has taken active : tional. Brotherhood of .Team-— oh » American affiliate. whose | leadership - of relationships with ‘crooks: and. thugs is dis- oO By. WILLIAM L: RYAN”: _ Associated Press” News | Writer - Nikita. Khrushchev has sayings: to fit ‘ale? ” anost «any: occasion. For the summit meeting © ‘World: communism, patiently, still ‘aims at repeating ov, crlala,, A The meeting on which millions have pln- ef ~ How to keep ‘ ‘em home > ‘will reach any part of the town. The . alr is clear: «The Chamber of Commerce lists 25 industries in the town and. gives a: comparison. of wages. | Beginners in retails stores receive about $2:a week more in the city but: in various indus-, tries the difference in starting wages seems to be only about two cents an ‘hour. In a few cases Midland. firms: - pay higher amounts. For ° ‘trained » men there is little. or Students are asked not to: confuse. “average” wages in, tables of statistics with beginner Ss’ wages. . Other chambers of: commerce. are | watching the Midland experiment. It is an attempt to retain’ precious. assets, no difference. which have been slipping away, but it ~ does not solve ‘the. problem for, those. ~ gmall towns—and . they. are industriés. A . Me 2 aenne, ‘News: Record. o ‘ing: a ‘bank robber with driving through’ a: red light in his getaway. "The real objection to: the. Canadian IBT. dis” that: ‘it’s completely under the ‘thumb of: an record - gusting ta‘all decent people: “Its: leader) Hoffa; ~ has so much. “power over his Canadian ‘under- i lings, 40,000° of them, that. he ‘can keep. their i _- unions under “trusteeship,” meaning- his. Pere : ey onal rule, for. years on; end.: ‘ amounts’ to,, the: "CLO: should. shave - ‘thrown’ it: out. lock stock: and barrel for: ‘its. smelly affil-: nd that - “would . -have- “been: releaning ° up" ‘an: intolerable: “situation: ' “Treaty” ‘Organization, “Its ‘liquidation, if! At was” to ge achieved . at: all,: would. take time: | One ‘reason for: NATO's” existence Stalin mistake. His:grab for Berlin and openly warlike posture frightened the West into . close : military co- ~operation. - ‘of ry * he TACTICAL THRUSTS: , ‘KHrushchev's thrusts have been’. mostly - tactical, political feints, showing Httle inclina- “tion to repeat Stalin’s errors. Only in an at- mosphere of relaxed tension: could ‘Khrush- _ chev hope to pull NATO: apart. - Yet. Khrushchev’s blast last week could | hardly be considered a contribution to relaxed ‘tension. Perhaps there was more: to Jt that time than just the familiar Communist pro- cedure, advance and retreat, threat arid blan- , dishment, There are chev's all-out peace offensive tactics have .,ment, has testified, had.seemed confident that “the balance of political. ‘authority was, swing- Ing: to\;the Communist. side throughout . the uncommited world, His plan seemed to have been to sustain enough pressure. to focus world attention on Berlin.and Germany, but not. enough to upset the penceful coexsitence applecart. Perhaps Khrushehev still. does not want to burn. down the house to get at the bugs, But it was possible that the impatient” ones with whom he must dea) had thrust a sledge-ham- mer Into his hands, And with Jt, Khrushchev may have damaged severely the - delicate peaceful eoextstence structure he had been building fo carefully for the Jaat, several years. ‘ aa a ‘ “many— : which do. not, have diversified, small vo “just ac: —The Financial Post. me nO i “conyers ‘unidentified contestants . cue for their Ww WO’S -NERVOUS? These ap- -calm as ‘they wait > the turn to sing at the’ Alberta Music - Festival. But after jall, it’ wouldn't .be' right’ for him to show fright: in the presence of a lady. And - gentlemen: aren't im-? pressed by timid girls. 60 -: 2 (CP Photo) pear Canada’. Wide Feature Service Ltay: ways in Canada'‘there are signs z 5 few miles which read: “$50 fine :-for throwing paper a ‘or: trash: on the highway.” “was . strong Indications that Khrush- Success at “summit”. depends-on K's attitude ; By DAVID: OANCIA | YS stil) see hope that some relaxation: will he fehteved In Paris, - An the weekly Economist anya: . >, ‘ "This aummit. conferehee atill. finda . the powers In stubborn, perhaps merciful, equil- dbrium, The Russo-American detente has pro- duced nothing ‘except the understanding that noltihor power dare’ atrike ‘the: other" down,” " oo he “nocanga of thia, the publlention fogs a two-fold (ask for the summiteers—to ense sources of tonslon that could Jeopardiza the detonto and. to take steps to provont. “now “erlsos elsewhere in the world, Unleas tha Soviot lender Ja out to wreck the _ conference, he should find Jt relatively onsy to agree to stopa that would Increnae, mutual understanding, Those. include. studont. and ‘ather exchanges and relaxation of travel ro. atrictions, = * ‘Disarmamont Ja anothor tople that requires urgent nation, Germany and Berlin appear toa he lena A negotiable ab tla time. f How: many individuals have been apprehended and. fined $50 it would be difficult to dis- - cover across the country. But last weeekend I travelled ten miles or so along’ a beautiful stretch of. four lane through- way that was littered all the way. with an ex- traordinary ar- & ray of paper fly- ing in the wind, not, hundreds but, Hterally thou- & sands of scraps — of every size and shape, Tt was as B if a year’s accu- & Fa mulation ‘of waste paper “trom some business office had been strewn along the pavement, In. due.coursa, I overtook a dilapidated truck, a real junk cart of a vehicle with waggling panels, its rear gate wide open, revealing a heaped-up load of scrap paper, which, with the motion of the truck, was drib- hing out Into the breeze this trail of disfiguration. As’ J passed the, truck, I sounded my horn and signalled lo the driver, Indleating something was niiss in rear, ‘Phe driver was a youth with a duek-tall hatreut, sloughed: nl the wheel, anu by the shape - of his mouth as he responded, fll he sald was: Sl Y¥aht", Beelng a pollea ear ab a ser- Vico station a few miles farther’ on, I.drew Jn and spake to the: conabible, “Yos," he aud. “I've had the’ report, Inn walting for him) He's going to have to go bre. sand piek dt all upt? That ta.a joh T wouldn't want, to-do far $60, reer the eepeeanemee Homma Fair trial “The Jury In the murder trial had doliherated for several houra and finally filed daack Into the courtroom, : “Wave you reached oa vers aict?" tho Judgo asked, "Woe have, your Honor,". the. - foraman ropliod, “but In order: to make thts: trint an falr and equitable ta possible we'd ike to ask the defendant, one AMOK * flon," ae Nght ‘hond,” ne Judge. nid, Turning. ta the prisoner, tha foreman aaked: "Da you want AC ar NO are renta" “on many of the finest high, : enna fpacmmnennemmmnn sen v “], was just two years afte ter’ my Dad came up the . coast from Seactle. Dad was a young dahorer then, “tying to make a stake for himself, Well sir, one pay. day he happened to notice that something new had: been added — right across the street from where he ~ wag working — the B of M hid hung out its shingle in Prince Rupert, In 1910 it was — and, that's al of ears ago, ” ti make a long story short, Pad started his first — savings account that very day and he never looked hack, The Bol M did’ all right for itself and its + customers, too, Within two years they moved from the original small frame. building on Pourth Street into /, More substantial quarters on 'T hird Street West. Prince Rupert prospered and the Bof M prospered with i Come ta think of it, 48 of Ne Baf M's 50 years here ‘i u tu * ‘ cea BA 10.2 NILIION CANADIANS , ; 0 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN ' eatering ' tgod Recently I had a talk to Canada’s Number One sky- cook — Frank C. Salverda, Netherlands - born executive chef for ‘Trans- -Canada Air- lines. It’s Mr. Salverda’s job to see that TCA passengers are fuel- led with such foods as Nova Scotia lobster, Dover sole im- . ported from England, B.C. sal- mon, Eskimo-caught Artcic char (fish) purchased from the Department of: Northern Affairs and flown south; Al- berta steak, Prince Edward Is- land potatoes and candied vio- jets from Italy. Food is actually cooked on the ground, in kitchens at ma- ’ jor airports, by a firm called - Aero Caterers Ltd., which sup- . ples all airiines. Master chef Frank Salverda works for TCA. He doesn’t ex- actly stand.over Aero Caterers’ cooks to see that they are put- ting enough salt in the soup, but he keeps in close touch. He hatches new recipes, ad- ministers the ‘ICA end ol services, and has charge of training flight stew- wards and air hostesses in. the tehniques of. narsing along: the al proper temperatures in the galleys of each aircraft. (Nothing is frozen. Food comes aboard fresh-cooked). Lately Mr. Saiverda has been devising a French-style food system for TCA’s new jet service and programming meals for the rapid flights of the DC8's — Vancouver-Mon- treal in five hours; Vancouver- London in. 13° hours. _ He learned his art in years of apprenticeship at the Am- stel.. Hotel, Amsterdam; ‘the Hotel Bellvue, Zurich; nad in Holland-America line. ships. In qualifying tests for the ~ status of master chef, he . placed first. out of 68 students “from Continental Europe, Bri- EVERY tain and the United States. At the end of the program: ‘tthe French master cooks” so- able “every day. All Aboard with G. E. Mortimore ‘of studies, aspiring chefs had to compose: 24 recipes which were cooked and tasted by ex- perts. Mr. Salverda’s recipes gained approval of the experts, and he became a member of clety. “What were some of your re- cipes?, Mr, Salveda?” “Chipolata—that's a desert. It was made with eggs. cream and kirsch.” “Krisch is a Hquer?” “yes, And pheasant Yose- Hne. That's with mandarin or- ranges and the skins from the oranges, grapes, leaves from the grapes, bacon, wild rice and brandy.” “Sounds delicious, The name? J thought for a minute you said Saint Yoseline, Is il a place?” “Not a place, no.’ “An old girl Seng?” ; The master chef's plump face relaxed in a grin of as- sent, and he gave a slight nod. I wondered to myself how many other ladies. had been immortalized in that way. More of an honor for the woman, maybe,-than a poem or a painting? More reward - ing, anyway, to the man who had Jost her. - Unable to enjoy her company ‘In person, he would at least be to eat her. for ‘dinner ighter side L ign “Darling, haven't I always given you my salary check the first ‘of every month? " Mrs. Meek: “Yes, but never told me you got paid twice a month--you low-down, un- prineipled embezzler.” | EDITOR'S NOTE — Signed _articles, and editorials: credit- ed to other newspapers do not necessarily reflect the views of The Daily News. have heen spent at the same stand, ‘Course, they've done.a big job of modernizing the premises and facilities from time to time. "Yes, 50 years is a long time, And you and T and n lot of the rest of us here in Prince Rupere have heen dealing with the.Bof M for a good many of those. Years ss. we've seen a lot of progress and shared in. it, too, through working together," - ener In Prince Rupert, and throughout the length and: hreadth of Canada, the Bank of Montreal has Brown with the community, sharing in its Arowing pains as well ns in its achievements, And, in hamlets and villages, towns and cities,, the. B of M is still pioneering with the men and wamen wha are building the Canada of tomorrow, Ganadas Fist Bank Princo Rupert, Branch: THOMAS C, MELVILLE; Manager: . WALK OF uahcehiahdatethdatebdteseteaintabininnhatieniiess ! ‘ ' 23 n . f . . ant ° Live ' NK. BA OF Monrreat....... SINCE ‘ 1er7