The
Daily
News
.
.
.
Daily
Edition:
Thursday,
December
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
.Columbia.
,
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
-
Per
Year
4.00
MEMBER
A.
B.C.
1941
Bus
Deal
Becoming
Issue
...
The
bus
deal
appears
to
be
developing
into
the
major
issue
in
connection
with
the
forthcoming
municipal
election
campaign.
Civic
Labor
Federation
is
favoring
the
deal
and
urging
the
passage
of
the
money
bylaw
to
ratify
it.
Noli-Partizan
Association
appears
to
be
opposed.
Those
favoring
the
bus
deal,
apparent!,
justify
it
on
the
principle
that
it
is
a
utility
which
should
be
"publicly
owned
and
Operated
in
order
to
give
an
adequate
and
sure
service.
Thoe
opposing
the
deal
and
the
bylaw
feel
that
the
city
at
this
time
could
Use
its
financial
resources
or
credit
to
better
advantage
than
going
into
the
bus
business
and
that
to
go
into
such
business
might
entail
obligations
which
would
be
difficult
to
control
and
might
prove
embarassig.
It
is
a
question
to
be
carefully
considered
by
those
who
will
decide
what
is
to
be
done.
The
Western
Front
.
.
.
The
crossing
of
the
Maas
is
the
next
British
problem
a
difficult
one
to
solve
in
bad
weather.
The
pressure
of
the
U.S.
First
Army
towards
Julich
Duren
will
help
by
drawing
off
some
of
the
Germans
to
defend
the
approaches
to
Cologne.
Similarly
in
the
Saar,
the
period
of
German
rearguard
actions
is
nearly
over
as
General
Patton
is
reaching
the
Siegfried
Line.
There
the
enemy
will
have
to
fight
where
he
stands.
In
Alsace
neither
side
is
comfortable.
The
Allied
corridor
to
Strasbourg,
though
widening,
is
still
narrow
and
liable
to
be
cut,
the
Vosges
passes
are
hard
to
clear
and
the
French
are
exposed
to
a
counter-attack.
The
Germans
also
are
recovering
from
the
shock
.of
-losing
Strasbourg
and
no
doubt
are
trying
to
send
help
from
the
inside
of
Germany.
Proud
of
Quebec
.
.
.
When
Prime
Minister
King
sought
for
and
obtained
from
Parliament,
following
the
plebiscite,
a
conditional
PAGE
TWO
authority
to
resort
to
compulsory
overseas
service
in
case
of
necessity,
the
people
of
Quebec
were
much
disturbed
and
understandably
so
in
view
of
the
repeated
assurances
they
had
received
from
the
Liberal
Party
that
it
would
never
depart
from
the
system
of
voluntary
enlistment,
under
any
circumstances.
However,
as
time
went
by
and
there
was
no
sign
of
any
necessity
arising,
they
became
reassured
and,
even
when
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston
was
put
out
of
the
Cabinet
because
he
demanded
that
trained
draftees
be
sent
overseas
at
once
to
replace
casualties
in
the
active
army,
Quebecers
remained
confident
that
Mr.
King
would
resign
office
sooner
than
break
faith
with
them
by
putting
the
detested
conscription
into
force.
Then,
like
a
bolt
from
the
blue,
word
came
suddenly
from
Ottawa
that
16,000
draftees
were
to
be
sent
to
the
battle
fronts
in
France
and
Italy,
after
all.
One
does
not
have
to
have
the
Latin
temperament
to
appreciate
the
strain!
placed
upon
popular
self-restraint
by'
this
unexpected,
indigation-provoking
shock.
i
In
the
situation
we
have
thus
out-lined,
it
is
with
a
feeling
of
pleasure
and
of
pride
that
we
can
say
we
have
been
proud
of
Quebec
during
the
past
few
days.
Not
only
has
the
wnole
population
remained
cool
and
law-!
abiding
the
impulsive
demonstrations
of
a
few
college
lads
or
young
woodsmen
are
not
worth
considering
but
all
those
in
authority
have
worked
j
together
to
make
sure
that
no
excess
by
.
individual
hot
heads
should
place
Quebec
undeservedly
in
an
unfavorable
light
before
the'
eyes
of
the
outside
world.
It
is
only
unfortunate
that
certain
communication
services,
by
making
the
most
of
inaccurate
and
unverified
early
reports,
should
have
defeated
these
admirable
efforts
in
part.
That
however,
does
not
change
nor
detract
from
the
real
condition.
While
we
regret
the
continued
opposition
to
compulsory
service,
even
as
a
means
of
supporting
our
active
army
in
the
face
of
heavy
battle
casualties,
we
understand
the
point
of
view
and
how
it
has
been
hardened
into
conviction.
Andf
because
that
conviction
is
what
it
is,
we
repeat
that
we'
are
proud
of
Quebec,
proud
of
the
manner
in
which
it
has
received
the
latest
developments
at
Ottawa.
We
want
our
fellow-Canadians
and
the
friends
of
Canada
outside
of
the
country
to
know
that
we
are
proud
and
we
trust
that
the
English-speaking
press
will
place
us
on
record
as
saying
so.
Quebec
Chronicle-Telegraph.
Vote
as
You
Please
-
-
BUT
V-O-T-E
December
14
th
Wm.
F.
Stone
"CLOTHES
OP
DISTINCTION"
MOTT
ELECTRIC
LIMITED
Electrical
Contractors
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
&
MARINE
ELECTRICIANS
Electrical
Supplies
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Offices
in
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
Phone
Black
3C7
32C
2nd
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YOU
ARE
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INVITED
TO
INSPECT
OUIt
STORE
GEO.IDAWES
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
Vote
the
NON-PARTISAN
SLATE
1IC
llh
Ave.
E,
IIKI)
127
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
AND
THAT
Tfc
(if?
M.illvw
Sr.
iar.
"Whatever
happaned
to
that
pocket
net?"
ELECTRICIANS
CANNOT
WORK
Men
Nroujht
to
Vancouver
From
East
Having
Complications
Over
Matter
of
Union
Membership
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
li-A
number
of
members
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
Brotherhood
of
Electrical
Work
ers
Union,
brought
from
Eastern
Canada
to
work
on
ship
construction
here,
are
idle
to-
I
day
because
they
had
not
taken
out
cards
in
the
Amalgamated
Electricians'
Independent
Union.
i
The
thirty
five
men
are
mostly
from
Toronto
and
Midland,
Ontario,
and
Were
engaged
to
work
,
in
Vancouver
shipyards.
Some
took
out
Amalgamated
cards
and
some
did
not.
Jack
Ross,
business
agent
of
American
Federation
of
Labor
affiliate
union,
said
Wartime
Shipping
and
Selective
Service
had
misrepresented
the
situation
in
Vancouver
when
arranging
for
the
electricians
to
come
here.
HOTELS
FOR
PEACETIME
Six
Point
Program
of
Improvements
Is
Laid
Out
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
6
A
six-point
program
designed
to
give
superior
service
for
the
post-war
traveller,
and
provide
many
jobs
in
American
hotels
during
the
critical
reconversion
period
is
now
being
developed
by
the
Am
erican
Hotel
Association.
The
six
points
of
the
program
call
for
Immediate
preparation
of
detailed
plans
by
each
and
every
hotel
in
the
country.
The
American
Hotel
Association
represents
more
than
5,500
major
hotels
throughout
the
nation.
"American
enterprise,"
said
Fay
M.
Thomas
of
Detroit,
chairman
of
the
Post-War
Planning
Committee
of
the
American
Hotel
Association,
In
announcing
the
program,
"can
reach
greater
heights
in
the
post-war
world."
"It
can
do
this
providing
it
is
given
full
opportunity
to
perform
and
produce,
and
providing
we.
;
the
enterprisers,
see
and
understand
the
obligations
we
must
incur,
to
produce
to
the
fullest,
and
to
employ
the
employables.
"It
is
the
responsibility
of
every
industry,
every
business,
every
leader,
every
worker,
to
give
American
enterprise
the
uhance
to
do
the
job
it
can
do."
Here
are
the
six
steps
that
American
hotels
are
to
undertake
now,
without
waiting
for
the
end
of
the
war:
Outline
plans
for
post-war
services,
plan
In
detail
for
retaining
a?
guests
those
who
are
using
hotels
today
for
the
first
time:
detail
plans
for
repairs.
Travelling
throughout
the
length
and
breadth
of
this
vast
Dominion,
Nabob
uses
every
available
means
of
transportation
to.reach
its
destination,
no
matter
where
it
may
be.
In
remote
outposts
and
lonely
cabins,
especially,
Nabob
Tea
is
is
welcome
as
a
letter
from
home
because
Nabob
is
a
symbol
of
civilization,
of
the
essence
of
fine
livingNabob
Tea,
a
choice
blend
of
the
world's
finest
.
.
.
tea
as
it
should
be.
Tune
to
Harmony,
House,
CBC
Weilern
Network,
Mondays
.
.
.
8.30
p.m.
.
.
.
Pacific
Wr
Time
NABOB
Set
renovations,
and
expansion;
accurately
estimate
volume
of
post-w
a
r
employment;
reappraise
each
hotel's
finances;
appoint
an
'iiecutive
In
charge
of
postwar
planning.
Plans
for
service
Include
a
study
of
what
services
should
be
restarted
that
were
dropped
dur
ing
the
war,
and
whether
lessons
learned
during
the
war
may
not
be
applied
to
improve
those
services.
Hotels
are
to
determine,
now,
'what
buildings
or
publis
rooms
they
should
add
to
their
structures;
what
should
be
torn
down,
replaced,
remodelled
or
repaired.
Technical
Improvements
considered
include
possibility
of
new
methods
of
housecleanlng,
dishwashing,
elevator
operation
and
control,
lighting
and
heating,
food
production.
This
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booklet
every
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CARDS
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i
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
M
THIRD
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UK
Corner
of
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and
Futr
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A
HAL
MOO
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(Manager.
(Jtnt't
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Specializing
in
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From
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a.m
to
3
am.
Opposite
Sunrise
Grocery
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
Special
Chinese
DLhrs
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Mem
Hours
10
am
to
am.
2nd
Avenue
and
8th
Str:
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Closing
NOVKMHKK
M
Reopening
.IANUARV
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rnnrt
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nee
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We
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