re oe Lo Ve “t . An independent newspaper : devoted to the upbullaing’, pow es oe . of Prince Rupert and Norther. arid Cetittal British Columbta, ° - Bee A member of the Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Circulation = 9° Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association. Published by The Prince Rupert Daily News Limited 7 ae ee "JOHN F. MAGOR 3. R. AYRES - Head : President - . Managing Editor San LABYD authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa. | ra is ‘time that: the City of Prince Ru- ne Mpertsacquired a dog-bylaw. and pas- - gage of such. legislature should. rank, | hight ii the agenda for the 1962. City. Gouriéil! For 51 -years, stiecéssiv City: Councils have dodgéd this isstié, elaine thg that besides costing money to hire gt poundkeeper and install a pound it istrate such a bylaw, and keep track oa the city’s canine population.» > oy. = There have been several incidents» ghers uncontrolled dogs have. bitter’ Ghildren and now that an dldériiai’s child has been bitten the matter has . - Been brought to the fore again. ‘This - : is ROE-to: say that an aldermian’s child | js more important’ thah “an: ‘ordinary citizen’s son ‘or’ “daughter,” ‘but the | elected member: is ina better’ ‘position . to do something. pes it because the rs MPSS PEAR AE BRST ERR IRE BES a = = ; become sigs _ along the. strength - to: argument that*oil from Canada, : to question Ww continue to be held up asa model for the rest , of the world to follow. 2. -. That dispute. involved: the. Columbia River. : power treaty, which thé; U.S. is waititig with ~ growing impatience . -for Canada. fo fatify. Ratification is: being he d- up by @ continuilig 7 disagreement between “thé: Caiiddiin aiid. British Columbia governments over. the dispo- “gition of Canada’s share of the power, © he dispute spread border relations were in November by one of the most pointed interference ever ‘voiced by a Cana+ minister against one from the Diplomats « on both sides found their. in- genuity taxed in hurried attempts. to play down the dispute as Canadian Justice Minister E, Davie Fulton accusedtUS, Interior Secretary - Btewart Udall of taking: the side of British .Co- lumbia In the powe sue. Udall denied the charge: . . * : @ ie Power was one point” of contention. Oil was another,. But here Canada’s, victory was clear- cut, Udall had sought to véstrain ojl imports from Canada by volintary means and Cann-° dian authorities refused to go along, Udall also had sought to reduce compulsory import quotas on oi] from other countries, President Kennedy. rejected his proposal and ‘ordered another long atudy of the sittiation, For this Canadians were thankful, ¥ for as Acéording Lo dispatches. from. the scene, a Jady in Kansas has a new house which she shares with six children and where. the living room carpet is Installed on the ediling, The cx- planation offered is that the carpet in its un- usual wall-to-wall location gives things a warn - fecling and nas, worked an amazing Improve INTERPRETING THE NEWS ehh vty ‘ . ot . vy Je Every. ‘go often # ‘glory goed foutid thidt makos One Whe for Priiice, THo latest ig about ati A - Who was taki Into. cualody. hy pdlldd aiid latér hia, captors... “Walrly eornmnonplico! in the grim. ’e Vole 4 violence and, reprisal that has ‘bécdine tie Ai perian pattern, nothing: anobtadular abottt ona” more death, =: pone: , WHat attitida olltat ie ’ policettian tidmdéd Hah6i; the onl ndamit to any ddtlon ead Chittl,: ‘ gheirgdd with watihdlig: 4 ner to Gttida mora than ala “THY: sfedult: 18: that Tatton is baling tried In a cou ot ‘that bannnot tm ‘moa hover’ Henlien, : The- “040 prompts. thls oomnment tytn sandra, writing In the London pay “Terrible .t ing are happeriing these tinea, thls day, tHis hour. tha hala that” dritedqul eu, tHidt. Voltaire; th and. ¢hat. Briand would dhe the land. thoy, dgrved and loved ad wall: Would also be quite difficult to adnifni- ni _as it is, is at New Floats. “By HAROLD | ‘MORRISON a Canadian: Press. Staff. Writer. adrian vitined ett ff beaten. to. death after. he had . attacked one oF: jopnenyars is Unat ond Who will p Has Beon- rlaonér tind Mmatig t days’ Incaphalty,”' n Gane Pi yer have. Teiloved wea | Cageandre. ‘Goes on to quite hoeitying fo» MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1961. City needs dog bylaw: after. 51 years - The young municipality of Kitimat has already-taken the bull by the horns: and tackled the dog situation. It wasn’t an: easy task. It meant hearings and eoritroversy but it finally passed a dog . “Bylaw. Prince George City Council 18 | pondering the same thirig. “The fact remains that a bylaw stating that ro dog, off its owneéi’s prémises, should be out of conti‘ol of ._its,owner. This means either on 4 léash or within hailing distance and sight of ‘the: owner. | lt is a sorry state of affairs whien there is not only not a dog bylaw but | - the. majority: of City Couii¢il does’ not ‘kiiow where the city pound is or the identity of the pound-keeper.. . For the information of, those al- _dermen who haven’t taken the trouble -to find out yet, the pound- -keéper’s name is Anton Vell and the poufid, such It is time.. “the “poundkeeper was placed on full. time, an adequate pound built and. the children and citizens given the pro- “tection of a proper dog bylaw. It might seem a hardship for dog-owners to be- | gin with, but it will be a benefit for all concerned if operated in a sane and common sense manner. more strained i in 1962 long as: ‘the U.S. took no action ‘against ‘oil un- | “der ‘compulsory control, there could be little.” which. ‘is. not controlled, should be restrained... In the field of general trade policy., Cana; dians watched the U.S. government with a mix- ture of. apprehension, suspicion - and hope. :. Canada. strongly suspected that the U.S. played a major role in Britain’s decision to séek mem- ’ bership. in the European Common Market, a midve that could wreck the Coiimonwealth preferéntial trade system and: reduce. Ganadian markets in Britain. ‘But the U.S. held cut prospects of, even: big- ‘ger niarket opportunities for Canada: through : far-reaching U.S. government, proposals, to né-. gotiate ‘broad tariff cits with Europe with fhe - understanding that most countries. ‘including . Canada, would get advantage of the lower rates, Co v The Kennedy proposals, howéver, will prove worthless‘ unless Congress approves them. A bitter cohgressional battle |s expected. - Defence also will be a big cross-border issue in 1962 as American military leaders wait to. see whether the Canadian govetnment accepts nuclear warheads for the two “squadrons of Bomare anti-aircraft missiles belrig set up in Ontarlo and’ Quebec, . Canadian faiure to accept them might force a troublesome rearrangement ' of American continental defence plans. Kennedy was ‘te- «ported to have taken a personal Hand In urg- ing Prinie “Minister Diefenhbaker to reach an early decision. Despite the bickerings, disputes and frustra- tions in. telatioria between the two countries, there was a great reservoir of goodwill. The prime minister visited Kennedy last Februdiry and’ Kennedy returned the vinst with a trip t to Ottawa In May, Topsy-turvy world =. / ment In the acousties, It is. alleged: that the | nojse the six children, ivinke has been. muiffléd to a most gratifylig degree. Porliaps the rena- sons for the oxtraordinary arrangement are as - atated, but it also londs to some additional sus- pleion that this is just. naturally a topay-tirvy world, Memphin Commereial Anica! a counts . of tortures practided hy Frofich ‘pritne trdopa. : The Alot Hids not beeen publlAhdd In rinée because tho paper that tried té- prht It, Se i TH. fidtloh drdwa alténtion id what many ~ OWdervéld fodittd of the gravesi woakticds my “Preal ent de Ghille's goverrimdtt, ie ddan ‘ovety Hing he dan to allengo Hla lott “wig weelin, anit got analy “olan arerent a Aeonigs cdrrara the angers of the right. ¥ n cana In othior words, he Injures hia. fronds lenVos Ia enemica eaetoac thd o twist ‘too ‘nue’ ” We approve of the polldy of making torolgn’ Vialtote fool At homé but tila danag. the Ldett+ dgéta Ara ddltig for tho benefit of any Adglittt tilbal. daticéts Whtchirig ia going too far, ‘eho Pavkavillo (Missourl) - Plato Company: Gazotte, Hoop bg ee Wee a BO BRR Rte wm tiD! 7 he mo : : * WPA, ' ah eg nets ‘ aphoghh ra RD ng Wahi pla Magny Mtn a Me Ly PN pi egla S Patty Hy oes, Petry Mga ttiodiony, ah, tei bh i hc hak Bs yn, el ea CREPAREE PARLE OG. CTE PREPARATION GOALS - Too. “GREAT Forceful, . ) she-offets:, be kb Was, ‘Kentiedy: who. put this - _ “emphasis » on: leadership. ‘im ms) . -. “election..campaign. : the weokly L'ixprens, wets aetna by the fave The. “promise. of active, vigorons leadership: was it persistent. note in John ~ F. Kemiedy’s: election can paign,. How suecessful has. he been translating pledgé into: reality: This is the second of three articles on the U.S: president's. perform- ance ‘in his. tf months In affice. . “By ARTHUR EDSON |. WASHINGTON ‘(#i—No” man ~ ean -properly ‘judge the leaders of his’own time... ; Yet" when: you. try. to answer ‘ the ‘quéstion—how is John F. Kennedy doing after. 11 months - as president?—you ‘quickly run foo .. into: something - ‘hard to- ‘pin * down ‘and: impossible” ‘to,prove:.. The’ quality: of. ‘the: Teagership, » Obviously: the ~ goals: are: too - “great for:the most daring. anda” imaginative. leader to reach-in 11+ months. But, in this town you can get.a first-rate argu- ment .over: whether Kennedy has made.a decent beginning: : Those ‘around: Kennedy, nat- curally; irisist; he is-on his way. : - Republicans: dutifully peck ’- away dt. Kennedy. U.S; “DRIFTING” | Possibly the. complaint heard most frequently, . sometimes from those friendly to the ad- ministration, is that for all Kennedy's talk about the * United States needing a strong sense of purpose it still seems to be drifting. One high. Republican. says Kennedy’s own behavior. creates confusion: “He is emphatic against a - siimmit coriférence, and yet he foés to one. He is omiphatie on Laos, and thet Ke lets it trail confident, now, asking for prayers of American. seep ‘pleased with his choices. rere 2 ee aa rye re aR. imaginative | est way to hit a president is to shoot at those. surrounding him. PROFESSORS ABOUND, In ‘Kennedy’s case, the com- plaint has usually been. that. the White House is overstocked *: with college professors. ; - But an official in.a position to know says Kennedy is. well “Of. course,” he said, “he’s more pleased with some ‘than with~ others. With the classics SONG. TO. CELIA". 4 Drink, to. me. only. with thine: ; eyes). . And I. will pledge’ with mine; Or leave'a kiss but in the cup, And Tl not look: for wine. The thirst that from ths soul doth rise ‘ Doth ask a drink divine; But might I of Jove's nectar sup, T would: “not. change for shine. I sent thee late. a rosy wreath, Not so much’ honoring thee As giving it a hope thal there It ‘could not withered be. But thou thereon didst only | - breathe, . And sent’s it back to me; Since when it grows, and ‘smells, swear, Not of itself but thee Ben Johnson, ene - EDITOR'S NOTE—Signed ar- ticles and editorials credited to other newspapers do not nec- essarily reflect .he views. of The: Daily News. off. He sends up a farm pro- - & ‘ prom, anid says this is what he has t6 Have, and when it’s . ' changed ddithd completely, he “savs this is what he wanted . -aftér an, “We says he wants a balanced budget and then he says; ‘No, I. don't. He talks about a mis- _silé gdp and then one of his ‘yien. says how..strong we are. Whidh, .of course, Is true. “Tis. no wonder the pieture ‘of Kennady cdmes through a: Uttle smoky.” Those around tho. president aren't disturbed by hls erlide- {ait from ati obviously partisan sdourde, or by complaints from some Keiinedy supporters who ral averything is moving 100 Se Gaule | injuring friends, ignoring enemies - moles have fotnd’ tite ons Ry ALAN HARVEY. Caitlin Pross Stal? Writer “All Aboard aie. E E. "Mortimare THe dadtora hive plnyod fl. ahonky tril o} trindé..us ive longary Ad & # and yravertlve neddica - vanitgd Hitter Htdeabal. Hew - Haat ‘Atkatohed: ‘by a0. vonta or: Tie io tratth Id Is that, the anti “ant Aah'e: Wildpatad lo have us Atty ad Hehe . We ara In the noaltlon of : dinner guosta who suddonly . dnaidd (hat we Want to spend the wight. Tho host ane fid’ that they really don't i Kentow. Whore ta pub us, Mahy. old. padple { NeAMRgFelaP afta feign ea eal aaa nae ate Re Abed anosy wit ka tcpieakan Breil es OH WA, Thoy have HOH OF thelr hoanae..,- t . podtis with now milage a a his WIG Ate ftantianlly sardtanine avoid (iHAtdihs fot oxtrn damp both and ttylng te déncdnl the ava not "potting much anjoymort trém ; thd bonus yetira that adlénae | has given them, They are im- Clear Out “Junk” . from cellar, attle, closets! , - Dot rive fire » place (0 start | DélelesDeCairecbigntoly > 2 ou My pit lddrice! In damp, gaa- ~aimalling nf ay living marily or brane ‘a fk td: “ffihjatie nto 0 two, wiya Uhitt wo ay neal. Otto ik tho lotig- o yan at Work to gat: tdotd eg yeaa youlalng. ands hursin “yohdblitative date for. thd: ‘old. Haonié who noad it. 3 ‘Ahotlior. Way: “Into choor’ ther tip now, by taking: thé” for fe drive or askiig tat to the olisd-—1orhapa for Ontinl- mins anne, - Maity old peopla—-whoxa Koni ‘and. daughtota Have grown tip “and moved to a dlatant plad i. Would We’ planhad to Wd Invite thé noma of Lary: dunts and iirolos ahildren. Lae “eit. theses saidt 8 oss " serious’ challeriges. sBut-1'cdtild ' not realize, nor could any tian doffad,, with “nobody ‘ta mais ont belgian tha livaa df old-. ound ‘Sita Boutin couple, da Hdnate hel x couple to tholt Kennedy But it’s easy to criticize a president; it’s ‘harder to be one. And no. one has learned that more quickly. than John. Fitz- . gerald Kennedy. . . On July 25; at the end of. AO radio - television addtess, He. “when I ran “tor: “the ‘presi = - dency of: the United. States -I knew that, this dountry faced. realize who..does. not bear the - burdens: of this. office, how heavy and” condteint would be” a those. burdens. And Kennedy, who: only. Six | : months ‘before ‘had. spoken’ so: ’ confidently about: “eadership,. : - now. Said: . will -“T need: your. good and your suport andl, above all, your prayers.” 8095-4. SEE A BA ES oe OE ote so SO Copyright: ‘elderly friend: ‘of . mine » . his’ Christmas: gifts , So Every,” “Chiistmas, comes. grandad. with: a load:of:' big’ flashing Silver: dollars - to much: troiible, he , around-: vin’ stores ' find “gifts.” ‘out, “your grand: for free, home sven thors “For some years — grandchildfen. be. ‘put: in’ the stockings ee os i don't “=p u's h Be thes trying .. to Suitable: vo “eBut,.-I pointed al children are growing up a li tle, aren't they? Where a sil-., "ver dollar was a satisfying gift Canada Wide: past, : an has . been | giving silver. dollars as his ‘along : “at the rate ‘Le: able to.go out necktie with the proceeds of: ' his: years of. thrifts 4 generosity of his ord “gr and pa.” - more ‘perishable. 2 litle boy of four. especially it you counselled him not to; spend it, but to put it awey- and: save it, it wouldn't ~ be quite so impressive a. gift if he’s eight now, or 10. coos “Well, as a maiter of fact.) said my friend, “lic’s 12, the. -one you have in mind. I have given him a silver -lollar every. ’ Christmas. He now. has 12 of - them; him. if lie he will and I tell saves. until he is 21, “have $21.” “with which,” I poiu.ted out. the dollar ts shrinking year by year,.he will and buy a and | “the ‘$0: he’s shifting ! we)