Giancana Orders Death Sentences
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The University of Wisconsin Eau Claire Organized Crime
THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN EAU CLAIRE ORGANIZED CRIME IN THE 20TH CENTURY: PROHIBITION’S AFFECT ON THE WESTERN UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY BLAKE CLAY-COLTIN FISCHER SUPERVISING PROFESSOR: JOSEPH ORSER COOPERATING PROFESSOR: SELIKA DUCKSWORTH-LAWTON EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN DECEMBER 2013 Copyright of this work is owned by the author. This digital version is published by McIntyre Library, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, with the consent of the author. 1 CONTENTS Abstract……………..………………………...…………………………………………..………..3 Introduction……..………………………………………………………………………………....4 Jewish, Italian-American Criminal Corporation…...………………………………………………...……………………………...…..7 Chapter 1: Gambling…...……………………………………………..………………………...12 Pre-World War II Gambling…………………………………………………………………………..…..13 “Bugsy” Siegel, and the Flamingo Hotel…...…………………………...……………………………………..………………………15 Chapter 2: Managing Their Public Perception/Image………………………………………………………,,……………………….19 Hollywood and the “Godfather” image....…...………………………………………………………………..……………………...19 Media Mangament…………………………………………………………………………………………...22 Robin Hood, the “Gangster”……………………………………………….……………………..23 Publicity…Flamingo Style!..............................................................................................................25 Chapter 3: Manipulation of Authority…………………………......………………………...…28 “Faces of Face”……………………………………………………….…………………………..29 Conclusion……………………………………………………………..………………………….34 Bibliography……………………………………………………………..………………………..36 2 Abstract The story of organized crime in America -
It's Vegas, Baby!
xxx Section J | Sunday, April 22, 2012 | chron.com | houston Chronicle Bob Brye Las Vegasisasurebet when it comes to fun and games. And withall thenew visitor-friendlyprojects under wayinthe city,itmight be time to go all-in. Travel It’s Vegas, baby! Party city is alive and cooking with newattractions, clubsand restaurants; and when you’re tired, some of the mostindulgenthotel rooms await By Greg Morago LAS VEGAS —The city thatmakes its name on gambling has been dealt some badcards in recentyears. High unem- ployment, abottomed-out housing market and drops in gaming revenuecontributed to unrestand malaise in party city. Butwhen the chipsare down, Vegas knows howtoget back in the game.The city is still very much alive with newproj- ects, hotel rooms, restaurants and attrac- tions meanttolure visitors and keep en- tertained those whonever gave up on the city.Caesars Palace is not onlyopening anew Nobu Hotel and Nobu restaurant this summer,italso is going aheadwith the Linq,a$550-million retail, dining and entertainmentdistrict anchored by a550-foot-tall observation wheel directly across from the existing Caesars Palace, set for completion in 2013. Meanwhile,there are plenty of new reasons to visitLas Vegas. Mobmentality. If your idea of movie entertainmentisanother night Powers Imagery 1with “Goodfellas” and your prime- The Marquee Dayclubatthe Cosmopolitan of Las Vegasisanadults-onlyparty venuethat time television viewing includes“Mob spans 22,000 squarefeetand boasts twopools, severalbars, agamingareaand eight cabanas. Wives,” then your next visittoLas Vegas must include atriptothe MobMuseum. Located downtown (in aformer court- house thatbore witness to hearingson organized crime), the museum is a$42 million panorama of the historyofthe American gangster.Inside, visitors will find interactive displays and exhibits showcasing hitmen, gangland figures, undercover agents, tommyguns, wiretap- ping equipmentand even the entire brickwall from the St. -
HSCA Volume V: 9/28/78
378 Obviously, the possibility cannot be dismissed, although it can hardly be said to have been established. At this point, it is, in your words, Mr. Chairman, perhaps only a little more than a "suspicion suspected," not a "fact found." The committee decided early in its investigation, as soon as it realized that a Mafia plot to assassinate the President warranted serious consideration, to assemble the most reliable information available on organized crime in the United States. The details of this phase of the committee's investigation will, of course, appear, hopefully in full, in its final report, a report that will consider the background of organized crime in America, the structure o£ the Mafia in the early 1960's, the effort by the Kennedy administration to suppress the mob, and the evidence that the assassination might have been undertaken in retaliation for those efforts. To scrutinize the possible role of organized crime in the assassi- nation, the committee early brought on one of the country's lead- ing experts on the subject. He is Ralph Salerno, whose career as an organized crime investigator with the New York City Police De- partment goes back to 1946. Mr. Salerno has since retired from the New York City Police Department and I would note that on the day of his retirement, the New York Times was moved to comment that he perhaps knew more about the Mafia than any nonmember in the United States. It would be appropriate at this time, Mr. Chairman, to call Ralph Salerno. Chairman STOKES . The committee calls Mr. -
Organized Crime Control Commission
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. • / J ORGANIZED CRIME CONTROL COMMISSION FIRST REPORT II ' ATTORNEY GENERAL EVELLE J. YOUHGER STATE OF CALIFORNIA . [ . ~., MAY 1978 II LD j. I ~B NCJRS OCT !3 1981 ; !.L FIRST REPORT OF THE I ORGANIZED CRIME CONTROL COMMISSION U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the officia! position or policies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this e~ material has been granted by Charles E. Casey, Chief/Bureau of Crime and Criminal Intelligence to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permis- sion of the ee.l~t owner. s---" EVELLE J. YOUNGER STATE OF CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY GENERAL OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY CENEttAL epartment of jju tire 555 CAPITOL MALL. SUITE 350 SACRAMENTO 95814 {916) 445-9555 May 2, i97~ A REPORT TO THEPEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL EVELLE J. YOUNGER Pursuant to my responsibilities under the Constitution as chief law officer of California and my statutory responsibility to control and eradicate organized crime by conducting continuing analyses, research and the publication of reports on organized crime, on July 28, 1977, I established the Organized Crime Control Commission. I directed the Commission to report to me on the nature and scope of organized crime in California, the current efforts by local and state agencies to combat organ- ized crime, and, if appropriate propose recommendations to improve California's capability in combating organized crime. -
CIA), Oct 1997-Jan 1999
Description of document: FOIA Request Log for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Oct 1997-Jan 1999 Requested date: 2012 Released date: 2012 Posted date: 08-October-2018 Source of document: FOIA Request Information and Privacy Coordinator Central Intelligence Agency Washington, DC 20505 Fax: 703-613-3007 FOIA Records Request Online The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. The public records published on the site were obtained from government agencies using proper legal channels. Each document is identified as to the source. Any concerns about the contents of the site should be directed to the agency originating the document in question. GovernmentAttic.org is not responsible for the contents of documents published on the website. 1998 Case Log Creation Date Case Number Case Subject 07-0ct-97 F-1997-02319 FOIA REQUEST VIETNAM CONFLICT ERA 1961 07-0ct-97 F-1997-02320 FOIA REQUEST PROFESSOR ZELLIG S. HARRIS FOIA REQUEST FOR MEETING MINUTES OF THE PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COORDINATING COMMITTEE 07-0ct-97 F-1997-02321 (PDCC) 07-0ct-97 F-1997-02322 FOIA REQUEST RE OSS REPORTS AND PAPERS BETWEEN ALLEN DULLES AND MARY BANCROFT 07-0ct-97 F-1997-02323 FOIA REQUEST CIA FOIA GUIDES AND INDEX TO CIA INFORMATION SYSTEMS 07-0ct-97 F-1997-02324 FOIA REQUEST FOR INFO ON SELF 07-0ct-97 F-1997-02325 FOIA REQUEST ON RAOUL WALLENBERG 07-0ct-97 F-1997-02326 FOIA REQUEST RE RAYMOND L. -
GCHS NEWS Things Done and Things to Come
GCHS NEWS Things done and things to come. July 15, 2011: Dear Friends, GCHS is very happy to announce the publication of Orval Allbritton’s new book: The Mob at the Spa: Organized Crime and Its Fascination with Hot Springs, Arkansas. Please join us for its official debut at the Convention Center, Room 201, from 4-6, Friday, July 29. You can have Orval sign your copy of the book, enjoy delicious refreshments, and even sit in Al Capone’s favorite chair from the Southern Club. The Mob at the Spa is a 270-page soft cover that tells about mobsters who came to Hot Springs from approximately 1920 to 1965, including some of the biggest names in the underworld. Vacationing here, they patronized our shops and hotels, took the thermal baths, and gambled in our casinos. In his book, Orval separates fact from fiction, presenting what can be documented about the mobsters’ connections to the Spa City. In the process, he relates fascinating and little-known stories of their visits to Hot Springs and their connections with its citizens. Did Al Capone use a secret tunnel between the Arlington Hotel and the Southern Club? No. Did anyone try to assassinate him while he vacationed here? Yes. The details of that attempt as well as Capone’s Hot Springs’ activities and connections are explored in the book. In addition to Al and Ralph Capone, Orval discusses John Torrio, Charles O’Bannion, Lucky Luciano, Bugsy Siegl, Frank Costello, Albert Anastasia, Meyer Lansky, Joe Saltis, Mickey Cohen, Sam Giancana, Carlos Marcello, Joseph Valachi, and others. -
Domenica Il Racconto Carnera, Il Crollo Del Gigante D’Argilla DOMENICA 5 GIUGNO 2005 Di Repubblica EMANUELA AUDISIO
il fatto Russia, ascesa e caduta degli oligarchi La SANDRO VIOLA e GIAMPAOLO VISETTI Domenica il racconto Carnera, il crollo del gigante d’argilla DOMENICA 5 GIUGNO 2005 di Repubblica EMANUELA AUDISIO Nuova razza padrona Con l’assalto dei signori del mattone il capitalismo italiano sta cambiando cuore e pelle. A cinque anni esatti dalla morte di Enrico Cuccia FOTO CONCESSA DALL’AZIENDA DI ABBIGLIAMNETO LARDINI ALBERTO STATERA GIORGIO BOCCA n cordone di uomini scurovestiti che si tenevano per hi dovesse scrivere oggi sui “padroni del vapo- mano a formare una catena, quasi a proteggere la sa- re” si troverebbe di fronte a degli illustri sco- cultura cralità un po’ appannata dall’isolamento delle ultime nosciuti come il Ricucci scalatore della Rizzo- settimane, circondava martedì scorso Antonio Fazio li o a personaggi notissimi ma imprevedibili Le lettere di Einstein ai bambini al suo ingresso nel salone dei Partecipanti. Ma la sin- come il presidente di Confindustria Monteze- PIERGIORGIO ODIFREDDI golarità della scena non era tanto nell’incedere del go- molo, che ha appena lanciato un patriottico Uvernatore e della sua corona umana, quanto nella platea degli invi- Cappello per la difesa e il rilancio della nostra industria. Ep- tati con bollino rosso già sistemati sulle poltroncine in attesa di ascol- pure è lecito pensare che i nuovi “padroni del vapore” del- la scienza tare le Considerazioni finali secondo le regole di un cerimoniale che, l’azienda Italia poco si preoccupano della sua salute e mol- quasi identico nei lustri, quest’anno aveva subìto innesti, promozio- tissimo invece dei loro buoni affari. -
C'era Una Volta Un Ragazzo Che Conquistò L'america
16CUL02A1605 ZALLCALL 12 22:58:59 05/15/98 Sabato 16 maggio 1998 2 l’Unità2 LA MORTE DI SINATRA Frank Sinatra si è spento a Los Angeles all’età di 82 anni. Una vita straordinaria, un pezzo di storia 16CUL02AF01 4.0 C’era una volta un ragazzo 7.0 che conquistò l’America ROMA. Frank Sinatra è morto nella il celebre trombettista e bandlea- Kennedy, una vicinanza alle Ma prima di «tranquillizzarsi», ck’n’roll, negli ultimi anni della Le lacrime sua casa di Los Angeles alle 22,50 der, che rimase fulminato dalla idee democratiche che poi «tra- The Voice ha fatto molto parlare sua carriera si è ritrovato a duet- di giovedì (in Italia erano le 7,50 di sua voce e lo prese nella sua or- dirà» per schierarsi dalla parte di di sé. Le voci sui suoi rapporti tare (però a distanza, al telefo- di Clinton ieri mattina). Aveva 82 anni ed era chestra per 75 dollari alla setti- Reagan. Ma tutte le critiche di con la mafia hanno riempito pa- no!) anche con alcune delle malato da tempo, ma a cedere è mana. Era il 1939, e la carriera di chi allora lo descriveva come «il gine su pagine di libri e giornali. maggiori star del rock interna- e Blair stato il suo cuore. La notizia, data Sinatra stava cominciando a piccolo ruffiano italiano di Roo- La sua ammirazione per il gan- zionale (dagli U2 ad Aretha Fran- poco dopo la morte dalla rete televi- spiccare il volo. Il piccolo e smil- sevelt» non scalfirono minima- gster Bugsy Siegel non è mai sta- klin) nei due album dei Duets, siva americana Cnn, ha suscitato zo italoamericano aveva già le mente la sua carriera, in piena ta smentita. -
Carlos Marcello and the Sicilian Mafia in the U.S
Carlos Marcello and the Sicilian Mafia in the U.S. by Cynthia Butler Carlos Marcello was the epitome of the Sicilian Mafia and its far-reaching “black hand” in the United States. His employment of Mafia strong-arm tactics and the Omerta code of silence worked very effectively for him throughout the majority of his long life. This study will explore Marcello’s rise to power within the Mafia’s ranks and his impact on the New Orleans community during the 1950s and 1960s. From the latter part of the 19th Century through the early part of the 20th Century, multitudes of Italians immigrated to the United States. By 1910, there were approximately 200,000 Italian immigrants living in New Orleans, alone, but there were also large populations living in other American cities by then as well. 1 Most of these immigrants were single men who had been poor farmers, unskilled laborers, or craftsmen in Italy. They often came to America looking for the economic opportunity that would allow them to save money, return to their mother country, and buy their own farms. The majority were good, law-abiding citizens who enriched America with their colorful Italian culture and love of family, but there was also a small percentage who belonged to the Sicilian Mafioso.2 This faction brought with them their subversive Mafioso code of conduct. They formed gangs that preyed on their own countrymen’s successes by extorting money from neighborhood businesses and others who “paid-up” just to keep from being attacked. These Sicilian extortion gangs and their tactics were known as “the black hand.” Their tactics included, but were not limited to: sending letters to victims, threatening bodily harm, kidnapping, arson, and even murder if they were not paid.3 One of the members of this underworld organization who ascribed to such tactics was New Orleans’ mob boss and Sicilian by birth, Carlos Marcello. -
Table of Contents
American Villains ISBN: 978-1-58765-453-4 Print List Price: $120 e-ISBN: 978-1-58765-455-8 eBook Single User Price: $120 Table of Contents Publisher's Note List of Contributors Pronunciation Guide Complete List of Contents A Joe Adonis Aldrich Ames Albert Anastasia Apache Kid Marshall Applewhite Benedict Arnold B Joe Ball Velma Margie Barfield Ma Barker Clyde Barrow Sam Bass Byron De La Beckwith Tom Bell Bambi Bembenek David Berg David Berkowitz Kenneth Bianchi Lou Blonger William H. Bonney John Wilkes Booth Lizzie Borden Christopher John Boyce Arthur Bremer Curly Bill Brocius Louis Buchalter Ted Bundy Angelo Buono, Jr. Richard Girnt Butler Samuel Joseph Byck C Al Capone Butch Cassidy Paul Castellano Whittaker Chambers Mark David Chapman Benjamin Church Vincent Coll Joe Colombo D. B. Cooper Frank Costello Andrew Cunanan Leon Czolgosz D Jeffrey Dahmer Bob Dalton Emmett Dalton Richard Allen Davis Albert DeSalvo Legs Diamond John Dillinger Bill Doolin Diane Downs John E. du Pont E Ira Einhorn F Albert Fish Pretty Boy Floyd Larry C. Ford Nathan Bedford Forrest Antoinette Frank Lynette Fromme G John Wayne Gacy Carmine Galante Joe Gallo Carlo Gambino Gilbert Gauthe Ed Gein Vito Genovese Sam Giancana Vincent Gigante Mildred Gillars Gary Gilmore John Gotti Sammy Gravano Charles Julius Guiteau H Matthew F. Hale Robert Philip Hanssen John Wesley Hardin Jean Harris Linda Burfield Hazzard George Hennard Henry Hill Marie Hilley John Hinckley, Jr. Doc Holliday H. H. Holmes James Oliver Huberty J Jesse James Jim Jones K Theodore Kaczynski Alvin Karpis Machine Gun Kelly Tom Ketchum Sante Kimes Richard Kuklinski L Leonard Lake Meyer Lansky Richard Lawrence Daulton Lee Nathan F. -
IIS Windows Server
Nevada Historical Society Quarterly FALL 1995 NEVADA HISTORICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY EDITORIAL BOARD Eugene Moehring, Chairman, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Marie Boutte, University of Nevada, Reno Robert Davenpo'rt, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Doris Dwyer, Western Nevada Community College Jerome E. Edwards, University of Nevada, Reno Candace C. Kant, Community College of Southern Nevada Guy Louis Rocha, Nevada State Library and Archives Willard H. Rollings, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Hal K. Rothman, University of Nevada, Las Vegas The Nevada Historical Society Quarterly solicits contributions of scholarly or popular interest dealing with the following subjects: the general (e.g., the political, social, economic, constitutional) or the natural history of Nevada and the Great Basin; the literature, languages, anthropology, and archaeology of these areas; reprints of historic documents; reviews and essays concerning the historical literature of Nevada, the Great Basin, and the West. Prospective authors should send their work to The Editor, Nevada Historical Society Quarterly, 1650 N. Virginia St., Reno, Nevada 89503. Papers should be typed double-spaced and sent in duplicate. All manuscripts, whether articles, edited documents, or essays, should conform to the most recent edition of the University of Chicago Press Manual of Style. Footnotes should be typed double-spaced on separate pages and numbered consecutively. Correspondence concerning articles and essays is welcomed, and should be addressed to The Editor. © Copyright Nevada Historical Society, 1995. The Nevada Historical Society Quarterly (ISSN 0047-9462) is published quarterly by the Nevada Historical Society. The Quarterly is sent to all members of the Society. Membership dues are: Student, $15; Senior Citizen without Quan !rly, $15; Regular, $25; Family, $35; Sustaining, $50; Contributing, $100; Departmental Fellow, $250; Patron, $500; Benefactor, $1,000. -
Understanding Organized Crime
LYMAMC01_0131730363.qxd 12/17/08 5:15 PM Page 1 Because of permissions issues, some material (e.g., photographs) has been removed from this chapter, though reference to it may occur in the text. The omitted content was intentionally deleted and is not needed to meet the University's requirements for this course. 1 UNDERSTANDING ORGANIZED CRIME This chapter will enable you to: • Understand the various definitions • Compare the various theories of organized crime that have been developed to explain • Contrast the roles of presidential the structure of organized crime organized crime commissions groups • Learn about the Sicilian heritage as it • See how organizational constraints relates to the understanding of the affect organized crime groups Mafia • Learn how official investigations into organized crime have contributed to an understanding of the Mafia INTRODUCTION On three separate occasions between 1986 and 1991, reputed New York mob boss John Gotti stood trial facing federal racketeering charges. To the surprise and dismay of prosecutors, however, he was acquitted each time. Some say that the acquittals resulted from the furtive trial techniques of Bruce Cuttler, Gotti’s attorney; some contend that the government’s case, based on plea- bargained testimony, was fatally flawed; others speculate that there had been jury tampering. Whatever the reason, on each occasion the charges against Gotti failed to stick, earning him the nickname “Teflon don.” Finally, in 1992, the flamboyant Gotti was convicted and sent to prison for racketeering and for the 1985 murder of his own crime boss, Paul Castellano. This case not only captivated the American people but also helped perpetuate the public’s perception of organized crime in America.