HUMAN APPROVES
iOME SCHOOl AH)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 —' (X) —
■resident Truman has signed into
iw legislation authorizing $35,000
sderal aid for building and equip
ing an addition to the Territorial
:hool at Nome, Alaska.
The new school will be available
) both natives and non-natives..
TOO Till TO CLASSIFY
/ANTED TO RENT— 2 or 3 room
apartment by bachelor linotype
operator. Phone Stephens at The
Empire.
Tune in the
SCHENLEY
SPORTS
ROUND UP
TONIGHT
KINY 10:15 P.M.
1 I
Non. through Fri.
DR. HALDEMAN HERE
ON FSAJIATTERS
Here on uis nrst visit since being
named acting Deputy Regional Di
rector of the Federal Security
Agency. Dr. Jack C. Haldeman oi
Anchorage has had a busy week oi
conferences with Territorial health
and welfare officials.
With Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Health
Director, Henry Har*non. Public
Welfare Director, and department
heads of both organizations, Dr
Haldeman has been particularly in
terested in working out the grant
in-aid programs administered by
the F.S.A.
Part of his time also has been
spent in connection with his work
as director of the Arctic Health Re
search Center at Anchorage main
tained by the U.S. Public Health
Service.
Dr. Haldeman was named acting
F.S.A. director as of August 20,
when Director Hugh Wade was
transferred to head the Alaska Ha
iti ve Service.
The Anchorage visitor plans to
return to the westward tomorrow.
B-26 DOWN ON FIELD
RESERVED FOR CUBS
MIR YANG, Korea, Sept. 22—(£1
two-engine light bomber on a flying
two-engin light bomber on a flying
strip here yesterday. The field
seemed small. He found it was re
served for grasshopper-type laison
planes. A correspondent asked him
his name.
‘My name, brother? I’d never
tell my name after pulling a deal
like this,” the pilot exclaimed.
Mfio's Sadder?
You or 7
You're tad—bwnuiw you’d like to have a nice new General
Electric Refrigerator right this very day, but you can’t get one!
We're sad—because it’s our business to provide people with
General Electric Refrigerators, but we just don’t have enough
to go around.
And it’s nobody’s fault in particular. The General Electric
people have a refrigerator factory aa big as all outdoors (or
nearly). It’s equipped with the last word in production ma
chinery. And it’s turning out refrigerators at an amazing rate.
But so many people want a G-E—and won't take any other
make—that there are still more people waiting in line than
there are refrigerators coming off the line.
It’ll pay you, though, to wait for your General Electric. Re
member—a refrigerator is something you buy for the years
ahead. And no refrigerator will serve you better through those
years th»n a famous, dependable General Electric.
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.
Plumbing • Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighls-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop9 Inc.
12th and E Street
»»■ ' » i ■■ iii«
ALASKA
SCHEDULED
iTEAMSHiP COMPANY
SAILINGS
^ saa4;
NORTHBOUND
.S.S. Denali.Sept. 26
Sitka Seward
S.S. Alaska .Oct. 3
Seward
* i
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. Alaska.Sept. 24
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
S.S. Denali .Oct. 2
Petersburg Seattle c
Ketchikan
FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
S. S. CHENA — September 28th
H. E. GREEN, Agent*—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4
RADIO LOG
& t N I
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
OBS — NBC
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6:00—News.
6:15—Strange Adventure.
6:20—Music.
6:30—Billboard of Air.
6:45—Local News.
7:00—Ave Maria Hour
7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:00—Touchdown Tips.
8:15—Eddy Arnold.
8:30—JACK LAIT-NBC.
9:00—Alaska News.
9:15—Cote Glee Club.
9:30—SUSPENSE-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:15—TODD MANNERS-NBC.
10:15—Sports Roundup.
10:30—Forecasts.
10:35—Sign Off.
Saturday monnar and Afternoon
Sign On.
7.00— Sunr<se Surprise.
7:06—Local Weather.
7:30—News Summary.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—.. ews Headlines
8:25—Weather report.
8:30—Langworth Choirsters.
8:00—Music for the Missus.
9:25—Forecasts.
9:30—FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Just Jazz.
10:30—Kids on KINY.
11:00—WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS. j
11:30—MEET THE MISSUS-CBS.
12:00—Weather.
12:05—Hit Tunes.
12:15—News.
12:30—STRAW HAT CONCERTS
CBS.
1.00— CAPITOL CLOAKROOM
CBS.
1:30—Christian Science.
1:45—UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
CBS.
2:00—INVITATION TO MUSIC
CBS.
3:30—RATE YOUR MATE-CBS.
4:00—Cathoic Informaton Center.
4:15—Children’s Chapel.
4:30—COAST GUARD ON
PARADE-NBC.
5:00—ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC.
5:30—Viking Varieties.
All programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our con- j
rol.
--•
DOCTOR FROM
GREENLAND MAKES
ESKIMO STUDIES
Coming to Alaska after 27 years
among the Greenland Eskimos, a
noted Danish doctor was not at all
surprised to find he could converse
easily with Eskimos of the Arctic
Ocean-Bering Sea regions.
It has long been the belief of Dr.
Axel Laurent-Christensen that the
Eskimo migration was westward—
not, as tradition has it, from the
Orient.
As to the language, Dr. Laurent
Christensen says there are occa
sional slight differences in con
struction of sentences, but the words
and word-roots are identical with
those of his Eskimos.
"And there has been absolutely |
no contact between the two groups," j
the visitor commented.
He plans to spend the coming
winter at Aklavik, where he expects
the same language condition to be
true.
His real purpose in spending a
year among Alaskan and Canadian ,
Eskimos is to make comparative
studies on health conditions, espe
cially as they pertain to tubercu
losis.
Dr. Laurent-Christensen arrived
Wednesday aboard the USCG ice
breaker Northwind and will re- j
join the ship Sunday for the re- j
turn to Seattle. Then he will visit
a friend of his young days in Copen
hagen, Denmark, who now lives in
San Francisco. Back in Seattle, then
the winter based near the outlet of
the Mackenzie River in Northern
Canada, and a third visit to Ju
neau on his way out next summer.
Since leaving Juneau July 8, Dr.
Laurent-Christensen flew to Fair
banks and to the Aleutians, joining
the Northwind at Adak for the two
month round trip.
The visitor, whose home and hos
pital are at Julianehaab, near the
southwest tip of Greenland, is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
He has conferred here with Ter
ritorial Health Department offi
cials, also with Dr. Jack Haldeman
of Anchorage, director of the Arctic
Health Research Center.
CLEVELAND COUPLE
TO TEACH AT GALENA
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kowalczyk of
Cleveland, Ohio, are in Juneau en
route to Galena on the Yukon
where they will teach an Alaska
(Native Service school for the com
ing year. They replace Mr. and Mrs.
Kashmir Bezich who have taught
there for the past several years.
This is their first Alaska trip
and first teaching job. He is a
graduate of Ohio University with
a major in education. She took
nurses’ training at the Cleveland
Memorial Hospital and is a mem
ber of Beta Sigma Phi. They both
like hunting and fishing and look
forward to their "Alaska adventure.”
1 > VOU LOOK 1
FINE, SON |lv£ got A
SWELL DATE
• TONIGHT POP ’
ISN'T LOVE '
V EEAUTIFUL?
REMEMBER <■
WHEN WE )
USED TO ^
GO ON
DATES.
DEAR?-J *
.Tves, anp ,
• PEMEMBEf?
►THE NIGHT
v YOU
: PTOPOSED
( IT WAS YOU
> WHO PROPOSED,
l DARLING —
V, NOT I j^sr
f
.YOU PEALLY
> DIP THE
I PROPOSING
; -you just
MAPE IT
LOOK LIKE
•^IDIP IT
NOW DAG WOOD,)
LETS NOTSTAPT </
THAT OLD •t*'
argument y~
again
_- <5~T
SWEE'PEA HAS- A SHORT-WAVE ;
RECEIVER SO YOU
CAN TALK. TO
HIM DURING
THE RACE??
QUIET,
P LEASE !!
THEy ARE AT
THE POST"
SWEE'PEA. YOU DREW AN
UNFORTUNATE PLACE, BUT
THIS RACE IS 5 MILES
YOUR OUTSIDE POSITION"
SHOULD BE NO HANDICAP-'.'
—^---—7/
MARY LOU, vou will ee
HORSE RACEff YES, MY DEAR,
THE FIRST COW EVER TO WIN A
/ the PRESIDENT just ANNOUNCED
I IT. ..HE STOPPED HIS DEDICATION
l SPEECH...OH BOV... ISN'T
v*-7 THAT GREAT r
THIS COMES TO YOU **? THE # I?
FROM 8.B.C. LONDON. <, THEY KNOW ,
PRAYDA JUST
ANNOUNCED THAT
HUMPHREY IS J=r>
BEHIND THE '
IRON CURTAIN?%,
HE IS HELD AS
fo/SPY--;^§_
BUT HE'S ALIVE.'
ITS WONDERFUL,
THE PRESIDENT IS TALKING
TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
THEY HAVE NO NEWS
EXCEPT WHAT WE
—, HEARD
rty.fji."jra
THEVVE got all the>
STAIRWAVS COVERED,
BUT THERE’S A ONE- ,
MAN ELEVATOR UP A
\head
THE SIGN SAVS IT GOES
TO THE STEREOTYPE
ROOM.
r don’t care where it
GOES - OWf THOSE SLUGS
ARE RICOCHETING OFF
THE STEEL WALLS/
YOU RE ALL. / CUE-SS SO.
RIGHT, ARE EASV WITH /
YOU,TRACY?J THAT II
" SHOULDER^
ISAM. OH-H-/P
I'M BRAINY AS ALL \
GIT OUT, BUT I’LL BE \
BURNED IF I CAN
FIGGER OUT THAT )
DURN RIDDLE V
SAY TH’
RIDDLE AG'IN,
CALEB--DRETFUL
SLOW-LIKE
"CHAWIN' TERBACKy >
CHAWIN'TERBACKV
AN’WHAT F0LLER5
TH* BRIDE?
V AN’THEN
^ "RIDDLES"
POINTED AT A
CHOO-CHOO TRAIN
AN* SAID THAT
WUZ THE
AN5WER ,
iBhw
HE SAID "CHAWIN'
TERBflCKy" TWICET
DO YE S’POSE THAT'S
GOTENNYTHING >
TO DO IAIIF p
CHOO-CHOO? J
/ NAW!!
/ WHOEVER
/ HEEREDTELL
OF A TRAIN
V FQLLERIN’
\Vbride?
B.,THAT'S THeThMMM ... I SORTA FIGURE? ]
I HOTSHOT—) THAT RE3BL WAS OUR d
'E GOT AM \ HIGHLAN? PAL'S *ONCE IM 1
FORTABLE A LIFETIME:
LIRE FEELING -
HE REALLY LOVES HER ASlPJLlST BECAUSE I
WAS LONESOME FOR A PRETTY FACE, X HAP^
TO KICK OVER HIS APPLE CART.
FOR A GtiY WHO NEVER
JOINED THE C0AST6UARE?,'
I SURE SEEM TO PICK UP
A FLOCK OF SJ
CALLS.i
"Tain't T,
in my
contract
i
But why not?
I've seen it
.done a million
times.
I would, but
I've got my
hands in thisj
dough.
I flggered
I'd try it
some day.
. I ■ -
BV GOLLY- MAG< E'S
INVENTIN' BROTHER -
HAS NO i ONLY
RUINED - BUT
TUNNELS? ALL
OVER ThO//
PROPERTY."
IT'S MOT SAFE
TO WALK NEAR
MV PROPEK7V
PQR PEAR OP
A CAVE-IN !
'ifA
s
Ah/^I'M FA2
AWAY NOW*
NO PANGEI?
Of= A CAVE -
IN NOW//
f b
YE GOOS )
HE'S HIT
A WATER
v MAIN.'.'