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NEWS IN BRIEF
(Continued from Page One)
hour and a half while his North
western Airlines plane refueled.
He is enroute to Korea.
HOLLYWOOD, </P)—Sam Rum
mel, 52, prominent attorney who
represented gambler Micken Co
hen in many of his legal entangle
ments, was found shot to death on
I the front steps of his home totjay.
Detectives listed Rummers
death as murder under mysterious
circumstances:
The coroner’s office, after a
cursory examination, said the
death was a possible homicide.
‘Rummel was shot in the neck,”
said investigating detectives, “The
bullet came out the back of his
head.”
Informed of the slaying, Cohen
declared excitedly:
‘^My God! (My God! It’s not so.”
■ ■ ■ —
FAIRBANKS, (/P) — An 18
year-old youth, shot in the back
while playing a pinball machine
in an upstairs pool hall, was hos
pitalized in “serious” condition
last night.
The shooting victim was Doug
las Tomlin, an employee of the
public untilties system here.
Several persons in the room
said they heard the shot and then
saw Tomlin slump to the floor.
The bullet was believed to have
lodged in the spinal column.
Origin of the shot was not
known.
FAIRBANKS, (/P)—'The United
States marshal’s office called off
a man-hunt Saturday for a “man
in a parka” who shot Marvin
Brown, 25, in the body with a
rifle.
The man in the parka is Brown,
he admitted in a signed statement.
He blamed domestic troubles
which he said “got him down.”
Doctors say he will recover.
PALMER, (/P) — This growing
Matanuska Valley town added to
its backlog of 1951 construction
projects today with the announce
ment by the Hagen Corporation
of plans for a $150,000 three-story,
modern office building.
Other building work scheduled
to get under way when weather
permits includes a $270000 apart
ment house and an Eklutna power
project sub-station.
Five families, pinched by the
housing shortage here, got relief
last week when prefabricated
houses arrived from the states.
- I
WASHINGTON, (JP) — Republi
can leaders failed today to reach
any decision on a proposal by Sen
ator Ives of New York that Senate
Republicans declare “no -confi
dence” in Secretary of State Ache
son and demand his immediate |
_I
PLUMBING and STE AM-FITTING
Call Vern Miller • Phone Main 79
Arctic Lunch
STEAKS■CHOPS
and LUNCHES
Phone Red 187
ouster.
In a closed door meeting, a four
man sub-committee of the Senate
Republican policy committee con
sidered a resolution drafted by
Ives calling for Acheson’s remov
al. Ives told reporters afterward
that they reached no conclusion at
all.
“At this time is it utterly impos
sible to forecast what the outcome
of these deliberations will be,”
the New York Republican said af
ter the meeting in his office.
TOKYO, (>P) — The sergeant,
searching buildings in the north
east Korean town of Kapsan,
stumbled over a pile of “pieces
of sod.” Sgt. Arthur S. Aguirre,
Richmond, Calif., of the 32nd Reg
imental combat team, said the
“sod” gave off a sweet, sickening
smell.
Aguirre had run across an opium j
cache worth thousands of dollars.
It was burned.
The building? Kapsan’s bomb
ed-out police station.
■ , - — .■■■ ■ M ■ ■
SYRACUSE, N. Y. *(^P)—Henry
Brennan’s dog has found out that
what goes up — may need help
getting down.
Goliath was found Saturday
stranded on a tree limb 35 feet
above the ground. It took firemen
40 minutes to get him down.
Brennan said Goliah has been
pretty good at treeing squirrels.
This one apparently got away.
U. S. 10th Corps Headquarters,
Northeast Korea, (^P)—A Chinese
Red army 'broadcast was interrupt
ed Sunday by a voice which told
the Chinese Reds in Korea: “Re
turn to your homelands.” And the
voice said it in Chinese.
Marine Lt. William Redel, Min
neapolis, explained it today. He
said he broke into the broadcast
with his radio. Redel learned Chi
nese as a student.
The interruption confused the
Chinese station. It went off the air
for a while.
^egal Planks at The Nugget office
ISAAC EBEN
FILING HAND SAWS
PEENING CIRCULAR SAWS
SCISSORS SHARPENED, 50c
Phone Black 115
Phone MAIN 19
w
BRONSON
WATER DELIVERY
SODA
FOUNTAIN
FRESH ICE CREAM
—DAILY —
Standard Brands
CIGARS, CIGARETTES
TOBACCO
CANDY and
FRESH POP CORN
GLUE" POT
A
WELFARE DEPT. HEAD
VISITS NOME
Henry Harmon, head of the
Territorial Welfare Department is
on his first official visit to the
Second Division and is studying
the problems of this area with lo
cal representative Eileen Utteck.
Mr. Harmon stated that he does
not feel like he’s on his first visit
as his father was n Nome resident
from 1902 to 1906, and he has
heard a lot about the early days
here.
1
One of the biggest problems he
stated in this area is finding foster
homes and receiving homes for
their cases that are being pro
cessed. There are funds available
for those who temporarily care
for these children ibut the homes
have been hard to find.
At the present time there are
229 families being helped through
the aid to dependent children pro
gram, more than in any other Divi
sion, with 504 children in these
families.
Second Division is second high
George Luke who was injured
lase summer near Teller while
working on a 'barge for the Lomen
Commercial Co., left yesterday for
the States where he will be fitted
with an artificial limb.
Scoutmaster Ed Hawki nion
stated that the Boy Scout drive
for used toys has met with splen
did response and several boxes of
toys have been donated, however
he said they would have time to
work over about twice' the
amount received and all contribu
tions should get in this week if
possible.
est in its old age assistance with
332 receiving aid at this time.
Mr. Harmon, who was superin
tendent of schools in Juneau for
many years stated that Miss Ut
teck has a big job here with 45
agents working with her in the
villages, and child welfare serv
ice being given to over 60 children.
Mr. Harmon is scheduled to
leave Nome as soon as the weather
is favorable.
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