Flamingo. the First Years
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Yankee Stadium and the Politics of New York
The Diamond in the Bronx: Yankee Stadium and The Politics of New York NEIL J. SULLIVAN OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS THE DIAMOND IN THE BRONX This page intentionally left blank THE DIAMOND IN THE BRONX yankee stadium and the politics of new york N EIL J. SULLIVAN 1 3 Oxford New York Athens Auckland Bangkok Bogotá Buenos Aires Calcutta Cape Town Chennai Dar es Salaam Delhi Florence Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Mumbai Nairobi Paris São Paolo Shanghai Singapore Taipei Tokyo Toronto Warsaw and associated companies in Berlin Ibadan Copyright © 2001 by Oxford University Press Published by Oxford University Press, Inc. 198 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of Oxford University Press. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available. ISBN 0-19-512360-3 135798642 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper For Carol Murray and In loving memory of Tom Murray This page intentionally left blank Contents acknowledgments ix introduction xi 1 opening day 1 2 tammany baseball 11 3 the crowd 35 4 the ruppert era 57 5 selling the stadium 77 6 the race factor 97 7 cbs and the stadium deal 117 8 the city and its stadium 145 9 the stadium game in new york 163 10 stadium welfare, politics, 179 and the public interest notes 199 index 213 This page intentionally left blank Acknowledgments This idea for this book was the product of countless conversations about baseball and politics with many friends over many years. -
(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. -
Bugsy Siegel Part 30 of 32
FEDERAL OF STiGA'iION BQQQK 5'/£6EL PART #i%// W0/C // 7 PAGES AVAILABLETHIS PART???lg 17/ _ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FILES CONTAINED IN THIS PART A FILE # /0 -0 .-. 92 _ b_§"_.Q L,_.' '/.J ég: 3/$/3 ..§§*c 4}-Z_§/Z_L92fo_/./_2___PAGES AVAILABLE I & .. A 2 LL __-ll,1_,92!Z vo/.1! T ief _. 7 ya _ _ .. éz-1*'1._!..2....__.__._ v@/-2! ¢z-as/2 v<>/.~/!35 _-.""'.....-2;.-::.'.: :.=- .-"'='-"-s -*=.=-*=i~>*'*'"@~'.'------~.--*--~*-'- -- -* .1. ' w- 0 _ - __ . I; 1 ._ 0 _ A_ A-~-{in . V _ VP 3 0 ' . 0- . .;§ - -~ £11.: osscnwon . »i-_: I? Q . .- D . ;;;.~ ¢-§- . aumzau me % -'-- £ ' --. ._.4 _ I-r-"P - -. I Q -1» Q jO &$.U_BJECT /6?/és?i§§¢'@¢=4 Y .0 FILE N0.__; /~'>-*/$>.%__... ' /7 L sscfnowmo. 92--.5 _ . I 1- . -. O 0 _ . ' _ ;'1 _ . 8 ; SE'RlALS.____.i_________..% ' '9 /u - '4 --iv-< 1I - "E I -0 . - 1°} Y __- -bi.-¥ . -i "." _ " " '-:_'u--4 = Q 1 ll 1-._ ..-_- .. - .- I '5 _ _ - ' - r0 - -- 3 ___ _ . ' . ...-. .-. ' ; -_.~.., -. _ ... ,...- ...,_~.. ., .-4._,, .,..._,.¢a-__.. ... _-.-...-¢....._,_.....u._-.....@ _ ..v__ ... V_.m. 92 ..._..... mg; >?i492llAlIl*y-Q9292 .... ..= .... , 4. ,.,, , in hon ttoaglt gag .<. in Into 6 Int, j 811109 ' cuc M00010 £3101-00904 la an D 1 IO_I"II0L'.~_'-,0 0 QM liliiiiingj gs-_' IPPMI if III Icfhr 5,-_ QCPIII flat III 9* - should In I11"! ' |-- .[-,,¢ V. -
Algapo]Ie Mavie
ALGAPO]IE MAVIE I l,l lmdl ,do*o6oo, El Dapel de la Coca www.matUacoca.org PREFACE AL CAPONE, SA VIE... On peut obtenir beaucoup plus,avec un mot gentil et un revolver, qu'avec un mot gentil tout seul (Attribu6 I Al Capone) Al Capone est sans doute avec Pablo Escobar, le criminel le plus cilEbre du monde. Et les deux hommes partagent nombre de points communs: une origine modeste, mais pas pauvre, une envie de s'impliquer dans la politique et rsBN 978-2-35887 -L26-6 une mddiatisation I outrance qui a particip6 i leur chute. (tssN 978-2-35 887 -097 -9, 1'" publication) Cette mddiatisation leur a attir6 non seulement la coldre des autoritds, qui ont mis tout en euvre pour les faire tomber, Si vous souhaitez recevoir notre catalogue mais 6galement de leurs associds, m6contents d'attirer sur et 6tre tenu au courant de nos publications, eirx les lumidres des m6dias. envoyez vos nom et adresse, en citant ce livre I: Dans les ann6es trente, Al Capone a 6t6 le symbole du crime en Amdrique, son nom 6tant attachd I jamais i la La Manufacture de livres, 101 rue de Sdvres, 75006 Paris ou folle pCriode de la prohibition. Le < boss > de Chicago est [email protected] devenu cdldbre par ses interviews i la presse, reprises par les journaux europdens. Sa c6l6britd est telle qu'un te code de la propridtd intellduelle interdit les copies ou reproductions destin6es e une utilisation colledive. Toule repr6sentation ou reproduciion int6grale ou panielle faite par quelques proc6d6s journaliste ddtective va se mettre au travers de sa route. -
Hrizonhhighways February • 1951
HRIZONHHIGHWAYS FEBRUARY • 1951 . THIRTY-FIVE CENTS , l /jJI I\fj Spring has a good press. The poets make much ado about birds, bees, flowers and the sprightliness of the season. They neglect such mundane subjects as spring house cleaning and overlook the melancholy fact that armies with evil intentions march when the snow melts. We hope our only concern is with flowers, bees and birds and things like that. As for spring house cleaning, just open the doors and let the house air out. Why joust with vacuum cleaners and mops when spring beckons? Spring does a good job of beckoning in the desert land. It is our pleasure to show you some panoramas of the desert and desert plateau country when nature's fashion calls for spring dress. We wish we could promise the most colorful spring ever but the effiorescence of spring depends on the rainfall. We have had a darned dry "dry spell" hereabouts, broken only by a good rain in late January. If the rains keep on, then we can predict a real pretty March, April and May, but who the heck is going to be silly enough to try to tell whether it'll rain. Anyway, we'll promise you grand weather. An Arizona spring can't be beat. The weather had better be perfect! Sometime this month a group of wonderfully agile and extremely well paid young men who answer to the roll call of the Cleveland Indians, and another group of even more agile and even better paid young men who form the New York Yankees baseball team arrive in Tucson and Phoenix for spring training, the latter to get ready to defend the World's Championship, the former to try to bring it to Cleveland. -
A Brief History of the Flamingo Hotel/Casino by Allan Anderson
A Brief History of the Flamingo Hotel/Casino by Allan Anderson Benjamin “Bugsy” Legend has it that the Siegel came to Nevada after Flamingo was named after running a national horse the legendary legs of his race wire service and gam- girlfriend Vi rginia Hill. She bling ships off the coast of was nicknamed “The Southern California. After Flamingo” due to her red gambling was shot down in hair and long legs. the state, Siegel and his partners purchased the El The grand opening of Cortez Hotel and Casino in The Flamingo was sched- Las Vegas. Six months later uled for December 26, the group sold the hotel and 1946, with Jimmy Durante negotiated to purchase the as the opening act. In order Flamingo property from to attract and transport Billy Wilkerson. celebrities to the grand opening, flights were char- The Flamingo, having the dreamer of the resort; others say he tered but bad weather in Los Angeles reputation of being the first hotel/ did indeed at least scuff a foot in the grounded the planes. Few celebrities casino on the strip, was actually built sand to mark the unofficial ground- showed up and, as a result, the open- five years after the El Rancho Vegas breaking for his “real class joint.” It ing consisted mostly of locals. S i n c e and four years after The Last Frontier. was Siegel who took 30 acres of flat the hotel had not been completed, gam- desert and turned it into 105 beautiful blers took their winnings with them to Some say “Bugsy” Siegel mus- rooms surrounded by a health club, where they were staying which cled in on Billy Wilkerson, the original gymnasiums, steam rooms, tennis, caused the casino to lose money in badminton, squash and handball it’s first week of operation. -
City Council Current Agenda for November 23, 2015
THE CITY OF SPOKANE CurrCO ent uNCIL AGENDA MEETING OF MONDAY, NOvEMbEr 16, 2015 MISSION STATEMENT TO DELIVER EFFICIENT AND EFFECTIVE SERVICES THAT FACILITATE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY AND ENHANCE QUALITY OF LIFE. MAYOR DAVID A. CONDON COUNCIL PRESIDENT BEN STUCKART COUNCIL MEMBER MICHAEL A. ALLEN COUNCIL MEMBER MIKE FAGAN COUNCIL MEMBER CANDACE MUMM COUNCIL MEMBER JON SNYDER COUNCIL MEMBER KAREN STRATTON COUNCIL MEMBER AMBER WALDREF CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 808 W. SPOKANE FALLS BLVD. CITY HALL SPOKANE, WA 99201 City of Spokane Guest Wireless access for Council Chambers for November 16, 2015: User Name: COS Guest Password: 6y3yRzNX Please note the space in user name. Also, both user name and password are case sensitive SPOKANE CITY COUNCIL CURRENT AGENDA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2015 CITY COUNCIL BRIEFING SESSION Council will adopt the Administrative Session Consent Agenda after they have had appropriate discussion. Items may be moved to the 6:00 p.m. Legislative Session for formal consideration by the Council at the request of any Council Member. SPOKANE CITY COUNCIL BRIEFING SESSIONS (BEGINNING AT 3:30 P.M. EACH MONDAY) AND LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS (BEGINNING AT 6:00 P.M. EACH MONDAY) ARE BROADCAST LIVE ON CITY CABLE CHANNEL FIVE AND STREAMED LIVE ON THE CHANNEL FIVE WEBSITE. THE SESSIONS ARE REPLAYED ON CHANNEL FIVE ON THURSDAYS AT 6:00 P.M. AND FRIDAYS AT 10:00 A.M. The Briefing Session is open to the public, but will be a workshop meeting. Discussion will be limited to Council Members and appropriate Staff and Counsel. There will be an opportunity for the expression of public views on any issue not relating to the Current or Advance Agendas during the Open Forum at the beginning and the conclusion of the Legislative Agenda. -
It Was a Night to Bless Israel US Deplores Release of Terrorist
Editorials ..................................... 4A Op-Ed .......................................... 5A Calendar ...................................... 6A Scene Around ............................. 9A Synagogue Directory ................ 11A JTA News Briefs ........................ 13A WWW.HERITAGEFL.COM YEAR 42, NO. 13 DECEMBER 1, 2017 13 KISLEV, 5778 ORLANDO, FLORIDA SINGLE COPY 75¢ It was a night to bless Israel By Christine DeSouza Just think of the tears of hap- piness! Blessing the apple of On Nov. 19, Central Florida God’s eye is no small feat.” Christians and Jews shared a In addition to speakers unique evening together at Steve Strang, CEO of Cha- the Rosen Plaza. The focal risma Media, who spoke point of this year’s event was about Christian Zionists to bless the nation of Israel, who helped establish the and to raise funds for three State of Israel, and Holocaust organizations that help Jews survivor Jacques Wiesel, still trapped in areas like Pastor Blake Lorenz intro- Crimea and Ukraine make duced Albert Veksler, who aliyah to Israel. The event, is involved in the Knesset A Night to Bless Israel, was and Israeli politics, and is a successful interfaith event currently deputy director of to show support for Israel, Global Aliyah. Veksler stated and raised $151,000 for Ezra that help must go beyond International, Return Minis- just getting Jews to Israel. tries and Cyrus. Even though no entry visas “Raising funds to bring 20 are needed for the citizens persecuted and impoverished of Ukraine, Russia, Moldova Jewish families to Israel was and Belarus, these ‘tourist- our practical purpose,” stated olim’ face many problems in Audrey Sandford, an orga- Israel. They can’t work and nizer of the second annual they don’t have the health event. -
Healthy Start Omelettes Eggs Siegel's Breakfast Classics Eggs Benedict Fat Irish Green Housemade Corned Beef Hash
BREAKFAST 6:00AM – 11:00AM HEALTHY START FAT IRISH GREEN YOGURT & GRANOLA PARFAIT HOUSEMADE Greek Yogurt, Fresh Berries, CORNED BEEF HASH House Made Granola 7. FRESH SEASONAL FRUIT PLATE 8. Served Old School Style With Crispy Add Cottage Cheese or Greek Yogurt +3. Home Fries and Poached Eggs 11. SIEGEL’S VERY BERRY SMOOTHIE - ADDITIONAL STYLES - Assorted Fresh Berries, Banana, PRIME RIB HASH +2. Greek Yogurt, Protein 7. ROAST TURKEY HASH +1. LUMP CRAB HASH +6. PANCAKES Three Fluffy Grilled Flapjacks, Served With Vermont Maple Syrup and Butter EGGS BENEDICT BUTTERMILK 7. Classic Toasted English Muffins and Hollandaise 11. BUTTERMILK SHORT STACK 5. Served Old School Style With Perfectly 8. BLUEBERRY Poached Eggs and Crispy Home Fried Potatoes CHOCOLATE NUTELLA 9. BANANAS FOSTER 9. BENEDICT WITH CANADIAN BACON GLUTEN FREE CORN CAKES 9. Add Fruit Toppings +1. FLORENTINE STYLE With Creamed Spinach NORWEGIAN STYLE SIEGEL’S With Smoked Salmon +2. BREAKFAST CLASSICS SMOKED SALMON ON BAGEL OMELETTES Cream Cheese, Beefsteak Tomato, Capers 14. CHALLAH FRENCH TOAST - Served With Crispy Home Fries & Choice of Toast - Vanilla, Cinnamon, Confectioner’s Sugar, Pure Maple Syrup 8. BLACK FOREST HAM & CHEESE 10. FRESH TORTILLA WRAP HAM OFF THE BONE Scrambled Eggs, Bacon or Sausage, Spanish Onion, Bell Peppers 11. Cheddar Cheese 9. CROISSANT SANDWICH FRESH SPINACH Fried Eggs, Bacon, Ham or Sausage, AND BABY BELLA Cheddar Cheese 9. Fresh Mushrooms, Vidalia, Poblano 11. EGGS PORK CARNITAS Green Chili, Oaxaca, Crema 11. 2 YOUR WAY Choice of Bacon or Sausage, Home Fries, Toast 9. THREE EGG OMELET 3 YOUR WAY Select Any Three Ingredients 11. -
Bugsy Siegel Part 24 of 32
77777 h ____ _ ____:_ ._ .. ._:_;.-Q, ' ,-.n.||.-1;-1;---_ '-_-I- -- ---'~;z;1n--an--|l' _ -' "'*~ " ":""1_2*"A'_' _ i I 0 0 J 4 1 ' i nos ANGELE3 Ex, nsmsn 914g: IRE W ,-IQK an BEBE? at ' ' ___ _ __ __. _.__..____ _ __ _1¢_i_l 7 5 7 *_.* -":7 -- .-.._ -__~---..._.-..--... L.-...-_.----__.._,_ ___ _r_.r_ .i__._._- i Virginia Hill, Siege-|'s Friend, Mai-keel-it" i L l, for ,Dea+|1,' Again Attempts fo. End Lif _ friend of dead gangster BugsyjLate yesterday a woman whosciousness, she assértedly told Rnmnr ha was: m 1-lend f 'A H1 iegei, tried e; second time seid she was Virginie. Hill teie-'-_,,.._, -.- ...... ..-e.---.. -er ..es.._., phoned the Paris office of a IN'ew'and begged um both of them, to end her life, but was not sue- _Yo1_'k newspaper from Resewe de get out of town before he wasl oeesful. i YBéaulleu, well known hotel be-murdered The new attempt, it was tween Nice and Monte Carlo, but- A short time later Vlrginim learned here yesterday, was at the hotel denied she was staying left for Paris and within two Monte Carlo", France, where she there. ' - i weeks Siege! was riddled DY! apparently was in hiding from l "I am not hiding, the rie re in Miss Hill: "Beverly! 1 gunmen said to have been dis-_1woman said. -
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. -
Del Webb Background Information and Fact Sheet
CONTACT: Caryn Klebba Pulte Homes 248-433-4840 [email protected] Del Webb Background Information and Fact Sheet • Del Webb is the leading brand of communities for active adults, those persons age 55 and better, in America. It is a brand of Pulte Homes, Inc., (NYSE: PHM) and there are currently 59 Del Webb communities open for sale in 20 states. • The Del Webb concept of active adult living traces its roots back to Delbert Eugene Webb, who began his career as a building contractor in 1928. Webb was the eventual developer of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Madison Square Garden and Las Vegas’ Flamingo Hotel, among others. • Mixing passion and business, the charismatic Webb was also a co-owner of the New York Yankees from 1945 until 1965. The Yankees won the World Series 10 times during his 20-year tenure. • With experience gained while building large-scale military housing projects during World War II, Webb struck upon an idea in the late 1950s to build large-scale communities for retirees. Up to that time, “retirement living” in America was only for the rich. The average working man or woman usually just stayed put in their own home once they retired. • The first Del Webb active adult lifestyle community, Sun City, was opened in the Phoenix area on January 1, 1960. The community was the first of its kind – a place catering to active adults aged 55 and better who were attracted by Webb’s concept of affordable and active retirement living. The first Sun City spawned several more in Arizona, as well as communities in California, Nevada, Texas, Florida and South Carolina.