Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
June
16,
1952
Why
We
Didn't
Have
A
Friday
13th
Story
?
f"l
"
.
'
j
SALMON
8THLAM
The
Jupiter
River,
60-mii?
stream
on
the
I.
i.-nd
(if
Anti-
Shipyards
In
Good
Posilion
i
---
T
-
vr
.
'
.
t
costi.
in
llio
St.
'avwence
Ciuii
ha.s
Ions
been
famous
for
sal
nion.
LAUZON.
Que.
(CP)
Transport
Mapaaas.
(The
following
letter
was
wn!en
by
Eric
Sttiutersou
to
John
F.
Manor,
publisher
of
the
Dally
News,
who
was
Injured
at
Kemuna
last
May
10
and
Is
recuwrat
nig
in
hospital
at
Vancouver.
Because
of
Its
content,
we
thought
our
readers
would
enjoy
it.
Ed.)
Dear
Boss;
You
asked
me
to
write
a
feat
Minister
Chevncr
said
today
the
position
of
Canadian
shipyards
could
hardly
be
more
favorable"
than
at
present,
i
In
a
speech
prepared
for
de
v
.
f
;
''ft'
livery
at
the
launching
of
the
Transport
Deparement
icebreaker
D'lberville
largest
ever
built
in
North
America
and
second
lai-cost
in
the
world
Mr.
p
m
-
-y
ure
story
about
Friday
th.
13th
and
I
didn't
get
around
to
it.
But
I
don't
think
I
would
have
beer
able
to
write
the
stoty
and
that's
why
I'm
writing
you
this
.
letter.
I'm
not
sure
whether
everybody
was
try:
ig
to
be
nice
to
me
or
get
rlri
of
me,
but
a
lot
of
quver
things
happened
on
Friday
the
13lh.
1
First
of
all,
when
I
got
through
Chevricr
said:
"The
heads
of
the
shipbuilding
industry
have
the
satisfaction
of
seeing
their
shipyards
peratc
at
f
-ill
capacity.'
"Since
1919.
the
tovcrnment
.iiWftn,..
..I.,.,,.
i.i
J
iriifr
an
fttgig
.
jr
ilnced
with
Canadian
shipyards
orders
for
$200,000,000
which
will
n.surc
full
employment
beyond
1954."
The
19
main
shipyards
in
the
....
i
.......
in
Lnaon
is
Vancouver
hn
Bawkes.
shown
at
work
In
his
studio
producing
"Flook
unorthodox
comic
strip
in
the
world.
e
m
Linguistic
Hybrid
Medium
For
Clever
London
Artist
country
now
employ
17.600
men.
,
Mr.
Chevricr
also
spoke
of
two
j
28,000-ton
tankers
being
built
by
!
the
Davie
'Shipbuilding
Com
LARGEST
CATCH
of
beaver
skins
to
be
landed
in
Prince
Rupeit
this
trapping
season
is
surveyed
by
Furrier
Bill
Scuby
(second
frcm
right
i.
Catch
ivas
brought
in
by
the
Blackwater
family
of
Kispiox.
Trappers
are
on
either
side
of
Mr.
Scuby,
(left)
Walter
and
his
father
James.
Women
are
Walter's
wife,
left,
and
his
mother.
The
beavers
were
caught
on
the
upper
reaches
of
the
SKeenr.
rivei.
,
i
Photo
by
Van
Meer
Studio
wo'k
about
2
a.m.
from
Thursday's
election,
a
friend
wanted
to
buy
me
a
drink.
Now
he
must
have
known
that
I
was
tired
and
I
had
a
hard
time
saying
"no
thank
you."
'
But,
you
know
Boss,
that
was
just
the
start
of
a
busy
Friday
the
13th.
I
hardly
arrived
at
work
(a
little
late,
but
awake)
when
the
writing.
Then
he
suggested
I
go
for
a
car
ride
to
Terrace
with
lnm.
I
think
he
infant
"when
I
was
through
work,
but
.
.
.
You
know
what
the
road
is
like
between
here
and
Terrace?
Furthermore,
there
must
be
a
lot
of
bridges
to
cros
and
stuff.
I
got
out.
of
't
by
saying
I
had
to
attend
a
council
meeting.
Fortunately,
he's
not
on
the
council
and
he
didn't
know
thcie
wasn't
a
council
meeting.
Everything
went
along
fine
last
of
the
four
men
who
w"re
until
lunch
time,
when
I
mot
the
candidates
in
Thursday's
election.
This
candidate
wanted
to
know
what
I
said
about
him
and
why.
And,
he
had
two
friends
with
him.
I
knew
them
all,
but
after
by
earlier
experiences
I
wasn't
sure
what
these
fellows
were
watching
me
for
.
.
.
o'
I
told
him
I
was
rushing
to
meet
a
boat
and
that
the
paper
would
be
on
the
street
shortly
and
I'd
give
him
one.
Later
I
took
the
candidate
his
paper.
He
was
so
glad
he
offered
to
take
me
out
to
supper.
Being
in
such
a
frenzy,
I
had
to
tell
him
also
about
"the
council
meeting."
By
this
time
I
decided
I'd
come
home
and
write
a
letter
to
you.
On
the
way
I
just
missed
getting
hit
by
a
piece
of
lumber
one
of
those
workmen
-was
swinging
over
a
fence
at
Woolworth's
new
store,
tripped
and
scuffed
my
shoes
In
front
of
Jerry's
barber
shop,
met
Oeorge
Hills,
Jack
McRae
and
Doc
Orme
on
the
sidewalk,
waved
to
Art
Murray
In
his
limousine
and
got
back
to
the
office
just
In
time
to
wish
the
boys
a
pleasant
evening
after
another
day's
work.
You
can
see
how
frustrated
I
wa;.
boss,
so
I
didnt
leave
home
all
evening.
Hope
you're
lot
mad
at
me
for
not
writing
a
featut;
story
on
Friday
but
I'll
be
sure
to
do
one
the
next
time
It's
Friday
the
13th.
Your
faithful
servant.
panybuilders
of
the
ice-breakerat
a
cost
of
$14,000,000
for
Andros
Shipping
Ltd.,
Montreal.
men
are
almost
universally
dis
KOREAN
POLITICAL
Continued
from
page
5)
Flook
saved
the
day
by
udnr
nose
as
a
substitute
for
th.
ymplc
torch
after
the
ort,
was
extinguished.
The
freckle-faced
28-year
Fawkes
says
Flook
otM
was
"merely
a
bit
of
funV
started
as
a
circle
for
)
"and
sort
of
grew."
Fawkes
Insists
there's
-noM
deep"
behind
the
strip.
"It's
merely
a
satire
on
ev
day
life
and
oidinam
My
Lady's
Summer
Frock
I'cminiiip
.styles
at
their
best
in
cottons,
prints
or
sheers.
Stvle.1
r'sht!
"
Price
right
tool
The
tankers
will
be
the
largest
ocean-going
ships
ever
built
In
Canada,
and
Mr.
Chevrier
..iiu
construction
was
made
possible
by
the
replacement
plan
established
by
the
Canadian
Maritime
Commission.
This
plan
provides
that
shipowners
may
not
sell
their
vessels
abroad
without
depositing
the
sale
price
in
an
escrow
fund
which
is
then
used
for
building
new
ships
in
Canadian
yards.
(By
MURIEL
NARRAWAY)
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
Vancouver-born
Wally
Fawkes
had
to
be
talked
Into
doing
what
is
probably
the
world's
mast
unorthodox
comic
strip,
but
he's
gradually
getting
used
to
it.
Tall,
jazz-loving
Wally
wanted
to
create
'"something
serious."
Instead,
he
started
drawing
a
strip
based
on
the
adventures
of
Rufus,
a
shock-haired,
round-eyed
boy,
and
his
ubiquitous
companion
Flook,
a
fur-coated
crcw
between
a
short-trunked
elephant
and
a
honey
bear.
The
strip
takes
a
lot
of
getting
used
to,
most
people
find,
but
in
the
end
1U
special
qualities,
whatever
they
are,
usually
conquer
the
reader.
Started
In
1949
in
the
Daily
Mail,
the
strip
now
is
syndicated
in
North
America.
a
counted
as
pure
invention
with
an
obvious
purpose.
Critics
point
out:
1.
Almost
any
assemblyman
whose
legal
income
is
$6
or
$7
a
month
could
be
found
to
have
j
accepted
money
from
dubious
sources.
2.
This
"plot,"
supposedly
of
long-standing,
was
exposed
only
weeks
before
the
presidential
election.
3.
Martial
law
was
used,
in-
j
dicating
an
apparent
reluctance
to
submit
the
case
to
normal
!
legal
channels
4.
Only
strong
opponents,
of
President
Rhee
were
involved,
j
5.
These
developments,
if!
true,
might
well
threaten
the
security
of
the
government
and
OPIMON
AROl'SED
In
April
Suh
Min
Ho,
assemblyman
and
Rhee
critic,
was
attending
a
party
at
an
inn.
An
uninvited
army
captain
appeared
and
was
killed
in
a
gun
duel
with
Suh.
While
the
case
was
being
investigated,
the
assembly
voted
Suh's
release
on
grounds
he
acted
in
self-defence.
The
constitution
provides
that
no
assemblyman
can
be
arrested
unless
he
is
caught
while
committing
a
crime.
The
South
Korean
army
was
irritated
by
the
incident.
Public
opinion
was
aroused.
sort
of
showing
up
how
st,,
WALLACE'S
telephone
rang
and
one
of
the
candidates
wanted
to
tell
me
that
I
could
quote
him
as
saying
anything
I
wanted
because
he'd
lost
the
election
anyway.
I
thought
that
was
very
nice
of
him
and
thanked
'him
-
very
much,
but
I'm
wondering
now
if
a
":trap"
was
being
laid
for
me
because
shortly
after
that
another
friend
came
Into
the
office
and
after
greeting
me
with
a
smile
said:
"I
guess
you'll
be
leaving
soon,
eh?"
Then
another
candidate
came
Into
the
office
with
two
friends.
He
wanted
me
to
eny
he
was
elected
and
really
confuse
the
public.
He
didn't
sav
he'd
cut
mv
throat
or
anything
like
that,
but
one
of
his
friends
suggested
that
I
go
for
an
airplane
rld-
with
him
in
the
afternoon.
I
managed
to
forget
that
situation
until
another
candidate
came
in
to
ask
me
what
I
was
:
DEPT.
STORE
:
m
i
A
considerable
proportion
of
'
trees
attacked
by
the
jackpine
sawfly
die
within
two
or
three
years.
4
Jig
"
uiay
s
situations
be,"
says
Fawkes,
who
uses
1
pen
name
"Trog."
0rlglr
aimed
at
the
adult
mind
i
cartoon
now
has
many
yoj
followers
who
are
quick
to
ift
any
lack
of
continuity
In
jt
!4-tastlc
situations.
After
present
Dlvmuir
na
May
25
President
Rhee
im
tures.
Rufus
and
Flook
are
sc!
,
tL-hprik
it.
lit
nvailuVilA
In
11
CinnH
'
posed
martial
law
and
the
fir.st'of
the
entire
UN
effort
in
Ko-ict
of
the
authorities
was
to
re-
i
rea,
yet
President
Rhee
never
arrest
Suh.
Ke
now
is
being
tried
:
informed
UN
military
authori-in
a
military
court.
Mies
who
were
vitally
concerned.
uled
for
a
satire
on
British
tr.J-This
won't
have
tny
partlc.fc
bias.
"I
prefer
keeping
the
non-political,"
Troi?
says,
i
Born
In
Canada,
Fawkes
c
fc
lOW-PMCCD
Rhee
followed
iin
the
Knh
in-
ruvaieiy.
even
siauncn
sup
an
newspapers
and
about
20
American
publications.
"Flook
is
something
unique
in
cartoons,"
said
a
Dally
Mail
executive.
"At
first
we
weren't
entirely
happy
about
him
but
suddenly
he
became
famous."
.
.
.
..
..
..
.
.
..
Tircsfott
WESEna
to
EiIand
at
an
early
a:e
settle
in
South
London
with
Canadian
father
and
Ens
cident
with
the
seizure
of
11
ther
members
of
the
assembly.
They
are
charged
with
acceptng
bribes
nnd
conspiring
against
he
government.
Chargles
of
a
"Communist
plot"
jiave
bee'
levelled
against
some
of
them
porters
admit
that
Rhee
has
thrown
the
Korean
constitution
into
discard,
whether
for
personal
power
motives
or
not.
He
has
by-passed
the
law
and
set
himself
up
as
the
sole
interpreter
of
what
is
best
for
Korea.'
His
opponents,
however
much
CHAMPION
mother.
His
life
now
can
be
.
Into
three
parts
life
at
the
f
f
ice
with
Flook
and
Rufus,
ni'4
in
a
West
End
Jazz
duo
pl..'
i
thn
clarinet
and
fumllv
3
ifl)
20
MNY
LANGUAGES
j
Flook
speaks
seven
languages
and
haa
magic
properties,
bcins
able
to
change
himself
at
short
notice
into
anything
from
a
hot-;
water
bottle
to
the
Eiffel
Tower.1
i
In
one
of
his
latest
adventures
k
9
r
6.001
6
PI-RE
INVENTION
;
they
may
be
motivated
by
-
Outside
of
the
circle
of
de
similar
political
considerations,
voted
Rhc;
followers,
the
stand
for
strict
adherence
to
charges
against
the
assembly-1
the
republic's
constitution.
his
Kensington
studio
flat
v
English
wife
Sandra
and
If
month-old
Johanna.
ON
THE
SPOT
...
IN
THE
TOUGHEST
SPOT
ON
EARTH
A
man
f'
mi
nouhrrr
...
a
woman
nilli
nowhere
In
o
.
.
.
trying
to
forurt
their
pasts
in
exotic
THE
DAILY
NEWS
OFFERS
A
NEW
SERVICE
'
it
i
,
i
V
v
fihi
v
(
i
?
li
I
I
111
o
I
L
?
W
-
'
V
It
PORT
OF
SIN
AND
SHADY
DFAUNGS
MACAO
Starring
J
ROBERT
MITCHUM
-
JANE
RUSSELL
and
WILLIAM
BKNDI!T
Adult
r.nlrrtaininent
Oniy
ON
INDIAN
COUNCIL
Mrs.
Georgina
Waukey,
right,
is
one
of
five
councillors
elected
by
the
Cape
Croker
Indian
Reserve
on
Btuce
Peninsula,
near
Owen
Sound,
Ont.
It
is
believed
she
is
the
flr.a
woman
in
Canada
elected
to
a
Reserve
council.
This
is
the
first
year
women
have
been
eligible
for
Indian
reserve
councils.
Mrs.
Una
Jones,
left,
was
on
of
two
women
defeated
in
council
biU'"-
CP
PHOTO
i
i
TODAY
ond
TUESDAY
VUi
SKLKCTMl
KHCHlTii
NEWS
.
Shows
7
-
9:00
CLASSIFIED
ADS
By
PHONE
Except.
"Work
Wanted"
and
"Wanted
to
Rent"
Number
of
insertions
MUST
be
specified.
To
ploce
o
Classified
Ad
in
The
Doily
News
is
now
the
easiest
thing
in
the
world.
Jus!
Phone
7-4-8
and
the
girl
at
the
desk
-
will
take
your
ad.
Just
Phone
748
'BOOTS
MAL0N
TODAY
ONLY,
7:
-
9
p.m.
fwj(i'iiiiiiini
Sees
Cornish
Home
After
Forty
Years
PE&TRYN.
Cornwall.
Eng
CP)-Grannle
Olive
Richards,
back
in
her
old
hometown
after
40
years,
sits
by
the
rae
in
the
parlor
and
one
by
one
meets
for
the
first
time
her
10
grandchildren
and
eight
great-grandchildren.
Mrs.
Richard-s,
(18,
is
making
her
first
visit
to
her
birthplace
In
this
Cornish
seaport
since
she
left
in
1912
for
Canada,
bro-
ken-hearted
by
her
husband's
death.
In
the
40
intervening
years
In
Toionto,
Grannie
worked
day
and
night
to
bring
up
her
son
Bert,
who
was
killed
in
the
Aug.
If,
1912
raid
on
Dieppe,
and
saved
for
the
return
Journey
to
Pen-ryn.
She
cleaned
hounca
by
day
and
sewed
and
mended
by
night.
When
her
daughter
Hilda,
left
behind
in
Penryn,
began
sending
photographs
of
Mrs.
Richards'
grandchildren,
Grannie
took
on
extra
cleaning
at
night
and
gave
up
her
visits
to
the
movies.
Mrs.
Richards
arrived
here
June
3.
She
was
greeted
at
the
'
I
TODAY
and
TUESDAY
,11010
MIOSIS-JOMIWKl!
.tat.on
by
her
daugnter
and
her
r
LOST
nd
FOUND
'
Smlt
wliil
futiy
do
Aiuwiri!
.
tiw
an
cwitjr.
phoiH
1U
K
1
O'BRIEN
WY
ATT
son-in-law,
wearing
white
carnations
for
identity
purposes.
Now
frail,
grey-haired
Mrs.
Richards
sits
by
the
parlor
fire,
meeting
her
"children,"
and
postponing
a
decision
on
whether
to
return
to
Toronto
or
stay
here.
(m
-
TOTEM
SELL
IT
Daily
Passenger
Train
Service
(except
Sunday)
SIIOW
STARTS
7:
P.M.
LAST
COMPLETE
SHOW
AT
8:35
P.M.
ft
7AM0US
pLAVEKS
THEA1
Pioneer
News
Publisher
Dies
DETROIT
(AP)
--William
Scripps,
70.
president
of
the
Evening
New
Association
and
publisher
of
the
Detroit
News,
died
here
at
his
Lake
Orion
country
estate.
Lost
bw.
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"d
ftT.
Vec
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itho
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JM
Phone
Ml.
MvAMphsl
Far
roU
ti
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Vtirtd"
Mrs
Dfrktr
(
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m-KK
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WANTED;
lot
Ave
tun
lhir.
tithes
run
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fcep
Be
fmttunl
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get-
Sitmmcr
Shoe
WARDROBE
BUY
IT
o
TRADE
IT
o
HIRE
IT
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
to
JASPER
and
intermediate
stations
from
Prince
Rupert
8-00
p.m.
Convenient
connection
at
-Jaspei
k
points
?ast
and
west
His
wife,
Nina,
said
Scripps
WHITE
DRESS
PUMPS
SANDALS
o-d
SPECTATORS
with
WHlTfe
HANDBAGS
TO
MATCH
o
PMOM
died
of
a
heart
ailment
brought
on
by
a
prolonged
respiratory
disease.
The
News
was
founded
by
his
father,
the
late
James
E.
Scripps
in
1873.
In
addition
to
his
newspaper
activities,
Reripps
was
a
pioneer
in
radio
broadcasting,
He
founded
the
News-operated
radio
sta
tion
WWJ
in
1920.
WWJ
was
the
first
station
In
the
United
StateH
to
carry
a
regular
schedule
of
broadcasts.
ATLANTIC
STRETCH
St.
John's,
capital
of
Newfoundland,
is
1,730
miles
from
Cork
and
2,030
mile
from
I
For
full
Information
!
call
or
write
j
528-3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
DA
LY
N
EWS
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
FASHION
FOOTWEAR