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'Tile Newark Post \'OLUME Xv
'tile Newark Post \'OLUME xv . NEWARK, DELAWARE, DECEMBER 3, 1924. NUMBER 45 an ery To Continue, CHAMPIONS AGAIN! A RU~~~ DENIED ITwo Newark Youths Op' nion Of Official; Report That Elkton Firm Is Arrested For Stealing. Ex ect More Acreage Sold Is Untrue I ' The report that th(' Newton Tracing Other Thefts I' inal Deci.::;Will Rest With I I lII;l(' hell l ee CompHny of Elkton had I -- ,, 1 b cn p ~ll:chased by the Di a mond l ee John Scarborough and Paul :! ckholde,l's When They '1 ~1I1.d Co a l ompany, of Wih~ington , Mercer Held ~ver For Gen- • • Meet in January ,I SllId r epolt bemg pubh. hed 111 TilE erlll Sessions Court n P O~ T last week, is ullfounded. The Yesterda STOCK IS OVER article r esulted frol11 a report g iv n y 'I'1l'1!. th plant of the United Pack TIll:; POST last week. T vo young j ewark m n are being Mr. n. H. Mitchell , of the lewton- held undel' $1000 bai l each for the ing' " ' ll ,pa ny here will continue to Mitchell firm, in discussing the mat- January term of General Sessions " II! ra cc next year along present busi- I tel', denied t hat thc sale had been ourt, following their ancst yester- • Il C,S li nes, \va s conl1d ently asse1'ted by made or was co n templ ated. day morning, charged wi th t he theft nil official of the concel'l1 yesterday The r eport that the Diamond Com pa ny had purchased the yards of the of a quantity of tobacco and cigar s lllorni nl!'. -
“Bayonne Joe” Zicarelli, Irving Davidson, and Israel
Dark Quadrant: Organized Crime, Big Business, and the Corruption of American Democracy Online Addendum to Chapter 4 “Bayonne Joe” Zicarelli, Irving Davidson, and Israel By Jonathan Marshall “Bayonne Joe” Zicarelli’s international circle of business contacts and political allies extended far beyond the Caribbean. In particular, he teamed up with adventurers, criminals, lobbyists, and intelligence agents involved in creating and defending the state of Israel. Their unorthodox tactics were reminiscent of the China Lobby’s. Both groups were dedicated to saving a small and beleaguered nation by any means necessary. Like the China Lobby, this pro-Israel network illustrates the deep political nexus between organized crime, corruption, and intelligence. In the early 1950s, according to the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, Zicarelli was “alleged to have been involved in the traffic of arms and munitions sold to the government of Israel.” Probably not coincidentally, the gangster was also a business partner of two leading Jewish bootleggers, Abner “Longie” Zwillman and Schenley CEO Lewis Rosenstiel.1 More than a few prominent Jewish gangsters, including Meyer Lansky, Zwillman, “Bugsy” Siegel, and Mickey Cohen, supported the Jewish underground with money and logistics help in the late 1940s.2 Zicarelli’s partner in the sale of arms and stolen securities, Steven Irwin Schwartz, had been a prominent gunrunner to Jewish armies in Palestine. Schwartz was an officer in ABCO, a New Jersey cigarette vending company controlled by Zicarelli and New York Mafia underboss Carmine Galante. “Since 1946,” the FBN report noted, “Schwartz has been engaged in the traffic of arms, a good portion of which have been obtained from Communist Bloc nations and shipped first to Israel and later to Cuba.”3 Associated with Schwartz in those ventures were Irving “Swifty” Schindler and TWA flight engineer Adolf Schwimmer. -
(Handsome Johnny) Roselli Part 6 of 12
FEDERAL 1-OF TNVEESTIGAFHON JOHN ROSELLI EXCERPTS! PART 2 OF 5 e --. K3 ,~I FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Q Form No. 1 _ 4. Tr-us castORIGINATED AT §'fA,3H_[_NG1D1qiQ: FILE ]_]& NO. IIOITHADIAT . '1.. ' » 'DATIWHINMADI I PERIOD!-ORWHICH MADE E I 1, ' Is, TENT!sss 10-s-4'? 110- I. - CHARACTIR OF CA-BE %I LOUISc%:mAc1n., was,er AL sznssar P1'".ROLE TQTTER _ ___ . ._ . est . SYNOPSIS OF FACTS: Judge T. sasBEa92t*ILsoN statesletters received from priests and citizens in Chicago recommending subjects be paroled were accepted in good faith, and inquiries were not made relative to character and reputation of persons from whom letters received. states EldVi5eIS for_§ll five subjects were investigated by Chief Pro- bation Officer, Chicago, Illinois. Judge WILSONdenies knogng adviers. Judge WIISONhad been contacted by a I I if I I .- numhbr of Congressmen relative to paroling of prisoners, buttas not contacted by any Congressmanin instant ' I -» '-1,. ._ . case. Judge WILSON had been contacted by officials in e Department regarding paroling of prisoners, but was=not contacted by anyone in the Department in con- nec¬Eon with the subjects of this case. Judge'WllSON states that whenever recommendations of Congressmen and officials of Department were not inconsistent with facts and merits of case under consideration, he went along with their suggestions. Judge WILSON emphasized, however, that his decision.with respect to the paroling of any individual had never been influenced by a Con- gressman, an official of the Department, or anyone else. -
Nixon's Caribbean Milieu, 1950–1968
Dark Quadrant: Organized Crime, Big Business, and the Corruption of American Democracy Online Appendix: Nixon’s Caribbean Milieu, 1950–1968 By Jonathan Marshall “Though his working life has been passed chiefly on the far shores of the continent, close by the Pacific and the Atlantic, some emotion always brings Richard Nixon back to the Caribbean waters off Key Biscayne and Florida.”—T. H. White, The Making of the President, 19681 Richard Nixon, like millions of other Americans, enjoyed Florida and the nearby islands of Cuba and the Bahamas as refuges where he could leave behind his many cares and inhibitions. But he also returned again and again to the region as an important ongoing source of political and financial support. In the process, the lax ethics of its shadier operators left its mark on his career. This Sunbelt frontier had long attracted more than its share of sleazy businessmen, promoters, and politicians who shared a get-rich-quick spirit. In Florida, hustlers made quick fortunes selling worthless land to gullible northerners and fleecing vacationers at illegal but wide-open gambling joints. Sheriffs and governors protected bookmakers and casino operators in return for campaign contributions and bribes. In nearby island nations, as described in chapter 4, dictators forged alliances with US mobsters to create havens for offshore gambling and to wield political influence in Washington. Nixon’s Caribbean milieu had roots in the mobster-infested Florida of the 1940s. He was introduced to that circle through banker and real estate investor Bebe Rebozo, lawyer Richard Danner, and Rep. George Smathers. Later this chapter will explore some of the diverse connections of this group by following the activities of Danner during the 1968 presidential campaign, as they touched on Nixon’s financial and political ties to Howard Hughes, the South Florida crime organization of Santo Trafficante, and mobbed-up hotels and casinos in Las Vegas and Miami. -
Concert Policy Initiated
$The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 63 Friday, December 9, 1977 SAGA workers begin unionization procedure by Bob Varettoni Christmas; break. There are 215 SAGA sity on behalf of the groundskeepers. SAGA pays $2.50 an hour for. Senior Staff Reporter employees, and at least 30% of these had One SAGA employee noted, “ Since we The NLRBsupervises any election held to to participate in a card campaign to set up have come so close to unionizing, maybe determine wfhether of not workers choose SAGA food service workers have peti- the possibility for his election. this will encourage University workers to to unionize. According to NLRB regula , tioned for an election to decide whether or A hearing will be held on Dec. 20 to be less intimidated about organizing." tions, each employee casts one yes-no vote. not to unionize. determine who will actually vote in the The employee said that Robinson called If more than 50 % of the employees vote The Teamsters, representing the SAGA election. According to Stahl, up to26 of the Teamsters “bad for the University and “yes,” a union is organized. employees, filed the petition for election the employees might be classified as - bad for SAGA at yesterday’s meeting. The Such an election among SAGA employ with the National Labor Relations Board “supervisors” sho are unable to vote. employee also noted SAGA’s reputation as ees would be held on the Notre Dame (NLRB) on Monday, Nov. 21. Bob “We don't anticipate any problems at this a union citing the fact that only 22 of the campus. -
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. -
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. -
The Las Vegas Strip...The Early Years
The Las Vegas Strip the early years by Pam Goertler assisted by Brian Cashman El Rancho Vegas The first hotel on the Strip In the 1930’s there was no Las Vegas “Strip”. Las Vegas was a railroad town, built to house the railroad workers and their families. The clubs, casinos, stores, schools, hotels, professional offices, and railroad station were all downtown. Highway 91 (now the Strip) went from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City, passing through Las Vegas. Scattered along the highway, leading into Las Vegas, were some small clubs, but they were few and far between. his new hotel. Mrs. Jessie Hunt owned the proper- As the legend goes…in 1938 Tommy Hull and ty, and Tommy began negotiations with her. Mrs. a friend were driving along highway 91. They were Hunt felt that the property was worthless. She offered a few miles outside of Las Vegas when to give it to Tommy, just to get rid of it! She finally they got a flat tire. Tommy waited with accepted payment of $150 per acre, for about 33 acres. the car while his friend hitchhiked into Las Vegas to get help. While waiting, After months of planning and construction, El Rancho Tommy counted the cars that passed Vegas opened on April 3, 1941. Having seen the beautiful him on the highway, and began to get resort while it was being built, Las Vegans dressed in their an idea. Highway 91 was a long stretch of finest attire to attend the gala opening. Wanting a com- road through a hot, dusty desert. -
224 Roll the Bones from Mayfield Road to the Mojave in a Few Years
224 Roll the Bones From Mayfield Road to the Mojave In a few years the Flamingo would be surpassed by an even swankier resort, the Desert Inn, a casino that proved to be a true pioneer. Its founder was Wilbur Clark, an affable gambling operator who had worked the national circuit of illegal casinos from Sara- toga to San Diego. He had dreams of greatness,and chafing at the newfound intolerance for California gambling, Clark moved to Las Vegas, where he bought into a score of gambling clubs, including the small Player’s Club on the Los Angeles Highway. In 1945, he opened the downtown Monte Carlo Club on the site of the original Northern Club, and bought a majority share of the El Rancho Ve- gas. In 1946 he sold both to begin building a predictably luxurious resort on the Los Angeles Highway. Clark started with high hopes but soon ran out of funds. Midway through the project in 1949, desperate for capital, and denied loans from traditional avenues, he turned to a group of Cleveland busi- nessmen and gambling operators headed by Moe Dalitz. The group, which grew out of Cleveland’s Mayfield Road Gang, also included Ruby Kolod, Morris Kleinman, and Sam Tucker. All of these men had made livings as bootleggers or illegal gambling operators and were rumored to have ties to the criminal underworld. In return for A Place in the Sun 225 over $1.3 million in capital, the Cleveland group received a 74 per- cent interest of the casino. Now decades removed from the lawless Prohibition years, the members of the Dalitz syndicate hoped to find in Las Vegas one thing that their various enterprises could not give them in the East: respectability. -
SPLC Fights Back Against Bigotry in White House
Southern Poverty Law Center Non Profit Org. 400 Washington Avenue • Montgomery, AL 36104 U.S. Postage PAID www.splcenter.org Southern Poverty SPLC REPORT Law Center Published by the Southern Poverty Law Center Spring 2017 Fighting Hate • Teaching Tolerance • Seeking Justice Volume 47, Number 1 SPLC fights back against IN THIS ISSUE a a a a SPLC president on bigotry in White House extremism of Trump administration The Southern Poverty Law and closest advisers – including Many expressed the belief that it was “one of the most excit- Center took strong action to pro- Stephen Bannon, who helped they finally had a friend in the ing nights of my life. Make no PAGE 2 tect our country’s fundamental nurture a growing white White House. mistake … our people played a values following a presidential nationalist movement. HUGE role in electing Trump!” a a a a election that electrified far- The SPLC also began push- Racists rejoice Days later, about 200 white right extremists and ushered a ing back in the courts against a Former Ku Klux Klan leader nationalists met just a few blocks SPLC in court to white nationalist agenda into White House that appears set on David Duke, perhaps the nation’s from the White House and protect mentally ill the White House. rolling back decades of progress. best-known racist, wrote that shouted “Hail Trump! Hail Our Immediately after the vote, “Our country hasn’t seen this People! Hail Victory!” as their in Alabama prisons the SPLC exposed a wave of kind of extremism in the White leader quoted propaganda from PAGE 4 hate crimes and other bias-re- House in modern times, if ever,” the Third Reich and prompted PUBLISHED BY SPRING 2017 // ISSUE 162 lated incidents that swept SPLC President Richard Cohen THE SOUTHERN POVERTY LAW CENTER sieg heils from the audience. -
In Brief Law School Publications
Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons In Brief Law School Publications 1982 In Brief Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/in_brief Recommended Citation In Brief, iss. 24 (1982). https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/in_brief/24 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Publications at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in In Brief by an authorized administrator of Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. Law Alumni News Bulletin Case Western Reserve University Autumn, 1982 in brief Number 24 Published by the Case Western Reserve A Letter University School of Law for alumni, students, faculty, and friends Editor from the Anne M. McIntyre Law Alumni Office Faculty Editor Dean Wilbur C. Leatherberry Professor of Law September 1,1982 Two months ago, I began my service as dean of the Law School, and I want to share some thoughts with you. The Law School first two months have been busy for me Alumni Association and the faculty as we have become 1982-83 Officers more closely acquainted. I have also Charles R. Ault, '51 visited with alumni in Cleveland (sever President al law firms and a luncheon meeting an exciting time. The air is full of talk about curricular reform (Is our writing Fred D. Kidder, '50 with alumni in April), Washington, Vice President D.C. (a small group in August and a program intense enough? Is it effective in teaching needed writing skills?), re Richard C. -
Special Report: the FBI's Compliance with the Attorney General's Investigative Guidelines
U.S. Department of Justice Of'fice of the Inspector General The Federal Bureau of Investigation's Compliance with the Attorney General's Investigative Guidelines Ofice of the Inspector General Sentember 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................ i TABLE OF APPENDICES ...........................................................................vii INDEX OF CASE STUDIES, DIAGRAMS, AND TABLES .............................. ix EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.............................................................................. 1 I. Overview ............................................................................................. 1 II. Background ........................................................................................ 5 III. The Scope and Methodology of the OIG Review .................................... 6 IV. OIG Findings....................................................................................... 7 A. The Attorney General’s Guidelines Regarding the Use of Confidential Informants ............................................................... 7 B. The Attorney General’s Guidelines on Federal Bureau of Investigation Undercover Operations ............................................ 9 C. The Attorney General’s Guidelines on General Crimes, Racketeering Enterprise and Terrorism Enterprise Investigations............................................................................. 10 D. Procedures for Lawful, Warrantless Monitoring of Verbal Communications