Adonis Sentenced
Handcuffed to James (Piggy) Lynch (left), big shot racketeer Joe
Adonis (right) makes a wry face after he was sentenced to two to
three years in state prison and fined S15,000 at Hackensack, N. J.
for violating New Jersey gambling laws. It was the first jail sentence
ever imposed on the 49-year-old Adonis, who was named by the
Srnatc Crime Committee as one of the nation’s most notorious
gamblers. Lynch and two other associates of Adonis received similar
sentences. (/P) YVircphoto.
NAT-OH A!, EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
CRUISE WILL BRIi;G 170 TO JUNEAU
Nearly every state In the union
will be represented by members of
the National Editorial Association
who will be in Juneau June 9
aboard the S. S. Aleutian.
On a post-convention trip thru
Alaska, following the organization's
C6th annual convention, there will
be 170 people, newspapermen, their
wives, sons, daughters aboard the
Aleutian.
President of the National Editor
ial Association is J. Clifford Kay
nor, owner of the Daily Record of
Ellensburg, 'Washington, one of the
country’s best-known newspaper
men. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Kaynor on the Alaska trip.
Den Eck, who brought the NEA
to Alaska on a cruise over ten
years ago, will be along this time.
He is executive secretary of the
NEA.
Following is the list of the state
side newspaper people who will
visit Alaska next week.
It is published ahead of time to
allow Juneauites to look up pos
sible home town friends or ac
quaintances when they arrive in
town Saturday morning, June 9,
with the National Editorial Assoc
iation group.
Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Bert J.
—Herald Enterprise, Bellflower,
California.
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert—
Townsman, Wellesley, Mass.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. and
daughter Kay—Daily Reporter, 2007
Collinswood Rd. Columbus, Ohio.
Baldridge, Mr. and Mrs. K. F.—
Democrat, Bloomfield, Iowa.
Bayol, Edgar S.—Coca-Cola Co.
515 Madison Aye. New York, N. Y.
Bennett, Mi’, and Mrs. G. Stew
art-Journal, Manchester, Vt.
Benz, Mr. and Mrs. Lester—Press
& Neva, Osage, Iowa.
Bidcle, Mr. and Mrs. John—News,
Huntingdon, Pa.
Bleczarde, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.—
News-Herald, Ravena, N. Y.
Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.—
Representing Citizen, La Grange,
111.
Bril's, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.—Cour
ier, Stafford, Kan.
Brown, Miss J. Mabel—Weekly,
Keyport, N. J.
Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Ellensburg, Wash.
Cambridge, Miss Myrtle, 1002 E.!
Madison St., Danville,, 111.
Chambers, Miss Margaret, 1103
7th St., Fairbury, Neb.
Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Don,
•(President New York Press Assn)
and daughter, Janet—Courier-Stan
dard, Fort Plain, N. Y.
Clark, Earl—News, Port Angeles, j
Wash.
Cobb, Miss Beatrice—News Her-,
aid, Morganton, N. C.
Coleman, L. L.—Tribune, Mo- ’
bridge, S. D.
Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
and son, Martin—Herald, Spring- !
ville, Utah.
Cook, Mrs. Corinne Neal Mes
quiter, Mesquite, Texas.
Craemey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack—
Independent-Journal, San Rafael,
, Calif.
Craemer, Mr. and Mrs. Justus,
President Calif. Press—Calif. Press
Assn., 530 State Bldg., Sail Francis
| co, Calif.
Curnow, Mrs. Hertha—National
| Editorial Association Staff, Chic
i ago, 111.
i Currier, Mr. and Mrs E. W.—
| Courier-Standard. Fort Plain. N.Y.
Dolliver, George—Daily News,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Dunphy, Mrs. Alta—Blue Valley
Blade, Seward, Neb.
Ebert, Dr. R. O., Oshkosh, Wis.
Ecord, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd—Daily
Republican, Burlington, Kan.
Edgecombe, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler
Signal, Geneva, Nebr.
Epperson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
(Director NAS) and daughter Shir
ley Morgan Co. News, Morgan,
Utah.
Evans, Miss Ethel M., Ketchikan,
Alaska.
Fournier, Mr. and Mrs. John (Di
rector NAS)—News-Journal, Kent,
Wash.
Fuchsen, Miss Mildred—Record
Democrat, Pocahontas, Iowa.
Galsford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank—
Citizen. American Fork, Utah.
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Braton—
Progress, Clearfield, Pa.
Gimmestad, Miss Patty, 1036 N.
W. 19th, Portland, Ore.
Gimmestad, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
(President Minn. Editorial Assn.)—
Sentinel, Dawson, Minn.
Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
—Herald Press, Great Bend, Kan.
Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Don (Dir
ector NEA) and sen, David—Daily
Record, Canon City, Colo.
Harris, Miner E,—Journal, Palm
er, Neb.
Hayes, Mike—Courier, Stafford,
Kan.
Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
—Record Herald, Algoma, Wis.
Herrick, Mrs. Ralph W.—Weekly,
Keyport, N. J.
Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Otto—In
ter-City Press, Fairmount Station
Kansas City, Mo.
Huckle, Mr. and Mrs. A. W., Box
1053, Rock Hill, S. C.
Kaynor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clif
ford (President NEA)—Daily Rec
ord, Ellensburg, Wash.
Kcnnard, Mr. and Mrs. R. J., Bo
alsburg, Pa.
Kdlgore, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and
son, Jack—News, Rosebud, Texas.
Krouser, Mr. and Mrs. Caryl—
Printer-Review,, Barstow, Calif.
Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
—Umor.-Republican, Albia, Iowa.
Limber, Ora, Archbold, Ohio.
Lcvett, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.—
Times, Palo Alto, Calif.
Lcwrance, Mr. and Mrs. B. Arp
—Mecklenburg Times, Charlotte, N.
C.
L; ttls, Mr. and Mrs. Richard,
Pres. Colo. Pr. Assn., Meeker, Colo.
McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ar
thur and son, G. A.: daughter Son
ya—Times, Federaisburg, Md.
McPherson, Mrs. Fred Sr.—Sen
tinel-News, Santa Cruz, Calif.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The Slolm Cafe
South Franklin Street
Emily Sclimilzami Emily Dematteo
McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Fredj
Jr.—Sentinel-News, Santa Cruz,
Calif.
Meyer, Mrs. Belle Farrar—Leader
Oakdale. Calif.
Morse, Mrs. J. H.—News, La
Srosse,. Kan.
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert—
The Wave, Rockawav Beach, N. Y.
Neal, Mrs. J. •'Sallie"- Mesquiter,
Mesquite, Texas.
Nolen, Miss Anne E.—News, Mon
roe City, Mo.
Orvis, Miss Rhoda—Journal,
Manchester Vt.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.—
1717 Oxford St., Berkeley, Calif.
Price, Mrs. Virginia—News &
Parmer, Louisville, Ga.
Fullinger, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith,
_3CU Main St.. Bethlehem, Pa.
Richter. Mr. and Mrs. James—
Sun. San Bernardino, Calif.
Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A.—I
x2J Plymouth Rd., Dallas, Texas. I
Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. Carl, j
’re.iient Georgia Press Assn. —
x'ews, Dawson, Ga.
Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 32:
Gonzales Ave., Watsonville, Calif.
Schumann. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.—
Press Journal, Veto Beach, Fla.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. —
deader, Port Townsend, Wash.
Sexauer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Re
porter, Ogden, Iowa.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and
on... Fred Jr. and Willis—Tracy
'ublg. Co., Tracy, Minn.
Stapel, Mr. and Mrs. John C.—
Fanners Mutual Insurance Co.,
Columbia, Mo.
Steiter, Mrs. Florlne, Charlevoix,
Mich.
Stotzer, Mrs. Harold, Archbold,
Ohio.
Swalin, Miss Irene—Record-Dem
ocrat. Pocahontas, Iowa.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin and
son, Ross—Buckeye, Archbold, Ohio.
1 erry, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. and
daughter Nancy—Wolf & Company,
7 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, 111.
Tiiiede, Miss Meta — Chain O'
Lakes Guide, Waupaca, Wis.
Thomas, Max and son, Lovin —
Daily Signal, Crowley, La.
Thornhill, Miss Mary—News-Her
ald, Morganton, N. C.
Tiele. Miss Erna, 5215 Harper
Ave., Chicago, 111.
Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph—Times
Tribune. Davenport, Wash.
Tygeson, Mrs. Mae—Advocate,
Anr.andale, Minn.
Tysell, H B. Representing Jour
nal. Britton, S. D.
Ulerich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K.—
Progiess, Clearfield, Pa.
Van Woert, Mrs. R.—Represent
ing The Local, Greenville, N. Y.
Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. O. V.—Wolf
& Company, 1616 Walnut St. Phil
| adelphia, Pa.
\\ elch, Mrs. Vivian—Free Press
Duluth, Minn.
West, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A., Box
25?A, Calistoga, Calif.
t Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. and
son. Don; daughter, Doris—Times
-Tiibune, Davenport, Wash.
Williams, Miss Fa$e E. —News,
Morgan, Utah.
Williams, Jack—Daily Journal
He:ald, Waycross, Ga.
Eall, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.—Obser
ver, Woodhaven, N. Y.
Hoiner, Mr. Wm. E. — Herald,
Sanford, N. C.
Klinefelter, Mrs. Laura and
daughter, Joan — Times, Adams,
Wis.
Willis, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.—Re
publican, Angola, Ind.
___
I
Passenger Service
Southbound
S.S. DENALI
Sun. June 3
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. BARANOT
Sun. June 10
Petersburg
Ketchikan
Beattie
Northbound
S.S. BARANOF
Tues. June 5
Seward
Sitka
S.S. ALEUTIAN
Sat. June 9
Cordova Valdez
Seward Sitka
Freighter Service
FLEMISH KNOT
Arriving Juneau
about
June 5 or 6
-— o i»
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
tasm. ajiufuii—
FRUIT FACIAL
A student at Stuttgart Academy
of Cosmetics in Frankfurt, Ger
many, applies a vitamin mask of
sliced banana as an aid to too
dry skia on the face.
EARLY MORNING
AERIAL JOYRIDE
K JJWO MEN
Valdez, Alaska, June I, — ft1* —
A early morning aerial joy ride
killed two men early yesterday.
The victims were Stanley Knute
sun. 25, Alaska-born war veteran,
and a youth still unidentified.
Joe Dieringer, owner of the
crashed Luscombe plane, said he
was not aware his plane was miss
ing until informed of the tragedy.
The plane was heard flying low
over Valdez after 4 a m., and crash
ed on the flats a mile and a half
north of here presumably at 4:30
a.m., the time shown on Knuteson’s
smashed wrist watch.
Jackie Hobson, a young boy com
ing home from a bear hunt, discov
ered the wreckage.
Knuteson is survived by his wid
ow7, the former Enola Shumaker,
four young children and two sis
,ers.
The second victim has been iden
tified as Richard Cline of White
hall, Montana.
_
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Florence E. Ullreck of the Am
erican Red Cross from San Fratl
clsco is at the Baranof Hotel.
_——**
ALL NOT WELL A SN
BELLA BELLA: MEN
BELLA BFI.I A. British Columbia,
June 1, -That’s nice, isn't it?, Bel
la Bella, British Columbia. A sym
phonic name. But all is not wella
in Bella Bella, the squaws are mak
ing it tough for the braves.
In the words of the Associated
Press, the women in Indian fishing
vlllc-es along the British Columbia
coast, have declared a strike against!
the men.
1 he braves belong to the Native
brotherhood of B-C. The squaws
belong to the Native Sisterhood, j
But it seems the Brotherhood has
the sole voice in the collective bar
gaining carried on in the coast
fishing industry.
The squaws have not specified
the nature of the strike, but they I
lur e announced that they want:
equality and the vote—and that
they mean business.
Guayaquil is Ecuador’s only port
of consequence.
Ifienml
New owners! New management! New
brewmasters! They’re combining all
their skill and experience to bring
you Lucky Lager —the same great
beer that elsewhere outsells all other
beers on the Pacific Coast. Enjoy
age-dated Lucky Lager today.
LUCKV
LAGER
*C. : , ,
lucky lager Brewing Company, Vancouver, Washington
/7t WCKY uhen you five in Cttasto
\k,
'Mercury's got it. Plenty on the ball.” You hear this
everywhere these days, because this is the year
that Mercury engineers have exceeded their fondest
hopes. People who know the score are playing it safe with *
Mercury gas economy that won in the Mobilgas Economy
Run two years in a row!* Performance-minded folk relish the
dramatic action of Mercury's big V-type, eight cylinder engine.
And for styling you can't match this 1951 Mercury's bold, smooth
beauty anywhere else. So swing on over to our showroom
today. Take it ^ut on the fairway. Play it through the rough.
And don't forget that the 1951 Mercury offers you "the
drive of your life” with Merc-O-Matic Drive—the new,
revolutionary automatic transmission that is simpler,
smo-o-other, more efficient! /' \
•with thrifty Touch-O-Matiyoverdrive which,like new /
Merc-O-Matie Drive, come* a* extra equipment. *
I
JUNEAU MOTOR CO.