Frank Sinatra Part 10 of 29

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Frank Sinatra Part 10 of 29 r! ,___ o5 ., Q/ 7 "/"Q1-qrfév * 1 r F.~P¢} &#39; r __ 1.:-5//.4->__ .#_~_H »~~-~~-~~~ ~ 9&#39; ,,....:4.--&#39;.-.-II m-.-- >.~.__, -&#39;»_ x.- L __§/ __ <3?-/2-2-3B~¢??73i/7/3 4Z3/5 if J L-¢-~» i J &#39;/-:55; 55.26 ~ » ~~ * <é§/ep ?2_ é _ ~~~~~*~~r - * 92. A I 9.2- 0-760 @~- ~ % L26» -2 7- aw 6/ -4?} _ _ ~~»¢~~~ _,4.&#39;§.;*=-3 ,=-&#39;1" H -M -68:: "&#39; 6 __ /J~/&#39; -/&#39;/Q .12; " 1* J-/a~&#39;/"765" 517 _ A Y_____w ;~- 5 w M M, ;-|-_ ---- J? .. »~- 1. -"~ .1-1&#39;_,j5&#39;_ -- vi --_, -v *=»:1"~x - 0174/ - 4/5&#39;34, j ;;.&#39;;¬§*&#39;;-.-*-=1i"5 _ 1:-._h:92;__.-._.! >=v¢r-.i#;=,-l"*-~ ~&#39; V. 7 .._ , ._. V. _. _.... __._ ., I .._... ___.. __ »~ _-as-.__ .~&#39;~m92- -Y 92."3 .!,_¢.{__f&#39;I-&#39;_~-921&#39;_&#39;¬ r 5".92&#39;92::&#39;2-1L 7*r;<4=5zeK*__*W_ 7 J 5; .-.__ A&#39;92I__ .. *-=1 .~.1%-,7, I"; &#39;-;-.-&#39;=&#39;= 1} .- - .»-h*;-;--}»- 5%. on .._? 2- 29- 7 ?V- :5"¢&#39;2 _ HW __W_?__ _____nHé__,____,___ ____,__r@; .-f=~92 . 1 ,_>. -&#39; , V-_ 5 r := ~ .: 1° 4122- ~;»-¢,@--;>-7/ _ __ ¢ 92 Mi5A_ / ?_____ I 7 1Q 2 -2»: _92 24-4: I&#39;-8 _ W _ -_ IV . , .,= "&#39;4 &#39;J ..»-:*_~d.":-.~ - 1 7 , . _ _ . .._,_.______,___._1__,_%_A._.M_._. 11 D 2~-a%/-¢/?¢/ M _ ,_ MM -5! ;~~ f~_;="&#39;;~ 3 ?6;Lé ;:»""z i _ _ E N I. " 5:/K 1:7? /1 I /_ 1 _ I ,», fa :1 1 .,- - ./->&#39; 2*; - ¢.d_;._J,1 C 92 "~ &#39;/w-"-&#39; rlyx -- I _7-_-- 92_.-~..&#39; -/_/* .&#39;/ i J __92_Z J """""*"""-""""&#39;*""">""""#:""**"-** "T" :"~*;*T*&#39;-*i**&#39;*;¥ ¢--5"*1;-~ - ~ -:~~~ !92: ilnnm {I-92 , .;~.&#39;- , a -.--,-..-1_.- ¢r1;_-aw;-%-=/-2-5 * .~ - -*.-4:.--, -n -- .&#39;.,92 " *-" " 92 .._. gt,-. * 7 - 5 ¢-i-,§¢:@,¢;¢§§-. "~¢~:AI?$*<=&#39;.*1.{&#39;1 &#39;;_vf§,=&#39;§~.- ----1--~ &#39; -W ~- *~--~- ~~ ~ ----~"&#39; "T z H .;;{:£&#39;5_~.;:l_-J &#39;.&#39;-;;,j.:*&#39;,-"&#39;~&#39;-=&#39;.* <2/j..: "&#39; &#39; 92 %. 5%.. k . .. 2;-:7____1_ -_ 4 -.____ 1 4; l-__¥~~_ ~----i --~ K r 92* "&#39;.LL; -4/4 % /I. -- ~~~&#39; ~ ~ ~- * ~ -E _,.. &#39;- -1- .11, t. ,1 0_,;; -515»-éggz-;2--52 ix _ _ f .._ , . 1.3,.0. 1 _ - g f r= . 6 J H N ~26; ff, ]?::3.M<fw % _/&#39; 2&#39;-ff?- /1 _ . L-___,_! -d-"&#39; _ &#39;&#39;,-7/-I-1- _ 1.! j |&#39; | Y n» UL I. it &#39; E-ti-E§7-/&#39;& 7!/cry/34 -/ "6 " _?<392"&#39;} / &#39;"61 ! wk 92 p D@/1%». -&#39;5 c =27» 15 6 _ -1 H % A 1 ~_&#39;<.3~.*.L7=" -f<i<~ "¢?f;-I-nl-";l" -:m- 1 "1 / -- --"2 _ _ - . 1 I>@g_*¬;»@:_-._-31%;/:5;-1fg_,4_/1 L» M,_ _ Viki __ -_~=_*_,.;=:< - N .-_ __92 I , 1"=92 :&#39;19:,-tea&#39;- *.i§&#39;5}5fi 1 V .-_;92. 77-? L 21%?/-57% S &#39;~/C5? -.».=a=»:t@~:-.~~@: - -- ~ 1 ._.s 1-.- K 1 L r; 1 j 055 ,7} JQ=*"g.:; .__ . &#39;92 J. ""&#39; &#39;."*Y".-i-i.-5"?-£*< , __ "&#39;//4/ 7 ea ~/ - / J2;-19 :£&&;%;..1.!L 11,1 -/érpé % /$74, 92.- -.-..-.-.-.._-..-1--,-->-mi - .:*__ .___:n:__ _;:;k_-__ ._,.. 5 _._.., ;___ :,+_;;§._. ..:j_:_~ .;. _ L . , - ¢" "&#39;1 _ r "&#39;-:_9..:»_ »-_-.~--~: J .fT.;&#39;,,~;1:,3a_5:».:_;_A92_ A I P ___.92L. ,. . ._ - .,.....m--~~ - O ,..,.»...>-1- ---.----P-P ,---I--»~ ..-. 92. C035!-DEN-Ii-|A|, I 1- * &#39; - 8! 7/ "&#39;../3&#39;3 f ._,_W__-ff -4-M--------_-l-----A - .. ;.* I -.. 11. _ »/< .2:a¥$;;"¢;; i , &#39;_;.&#39;;&#39;r-i _ _, ,&#39; -_ - _, 1 V 4* _ _,, _ _ _,,_ -14?; , __ ___@_?____i#A?__{_ __ ___ g _ W ~":~. DQ211591 .--r . V . f-7? ..-_._,q Q L..f1-;.92a_-»%~ 92 mm/J &#39;- ,7 , ,_ _,___ _ _..__.r__, ,_,r-_. -_, WW ,-¥u__..._.._.~..w -92_.--: ?I&#39;n"1? _ . J -92 - ; &#39;K; - 1 ~ A______4_.._. .__._ . _ _ v_ _ .. 7 1 "&#39;* _9-/_/ _ _ A __ . _ 1- V ii _.... uputynv -QT? V-, -I" . ..- .3-,?~5&#39;" .__ . I. Q1962 ._ ._ . _ _ V _ _ __. H _ 92"&#39; " - ~; 1 *******~- ~ ~--* _ __ 4_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ___ ___ V-l §,___ ______r_,______1 7, P5,? L 7 A- %50~/1.32? &#39; _ _ * i J -. I _ - ~75 .._ -F 6./4.9-/4 1 "~ I - :55-2- _ _ __~, ______ ,_,,4__r_____,__ _. TS F - :3"¬-E?c§ 55514 v 92&#39; ~ ?-._1T"r&#39;"." " &#39;- ¬HiHHH& ;. r, _. ___ 1-1->>:*-y-=~.=-1-=.;.0 E -~&#39;/;--_2»7/~:».=r¬<f i + -.~ -_,&#39;¢;r.&#39;, ..92.-;.--_,- ._=j._ -".-r-. ; -R, -J ~-,:*&#39;~:.9;.&#39;>f". -I~T;.f-i r_. &#39;- ~&#39;_-="a&#39;Z&#39;f__&#39;*;?"Q92-c.&#39;$ ~-aw;-~&#39;. 1.§&#39; &#39;" -t»-J; : =i;I-2?;-Z &#39;~iMi:a~;.-:~ ;¢:;-xi-.L-E:--"33L-~;;~ _ . 92&#39; ~ - &#39;5&#39;:tn: &#39;U --7 - H V réqnr: Wiii-hvA&#39;W74-Fri J; __C77 iiuyr *7 f Vrwgwirrrér #7. M7. Pd- .<= , - = @4~ .*"&#39; [ % W1 3,-...w -r?= L-.&#39;:-Q -5&#39; 1 - 1 92I " .."--. &#39;1 . I &#39;:?~i"T _ , ~ H1" 1f-&#39;I T "- C? 3 Q _ __ .____ _._. W WV J .~ ~> _.;1;%* »/@@-/ .,.- . _-._ ; *&#39; . 4 &#39;.4»=..-r_&#39;,--.- . /0/_3 f j A , . DESIv,-1,} -&#39;" -,» 03"-0 /. 1 ;i &#39;3- %%¬&#39;j¢L /6756 _ f f .7 ¢. - ,5 O iv"? J-.., l *//:*~:>;~ Q55 __ ____ ___,|: - __ I f -~ 5 . <1" " L} . T &#39;wHHH» . __.__. ._ _ . ,__, __,_. ..._,__. _. 77- ii-id - v lwn 7! &#39;C -&#39; V A m a _&#39; "-¢"" T " ":7"&#39;. :"7&#39; " &#39;1&#39; &#39; """&#39;.&#39;"!""+&#39;ff=f*!:-ff-*" "7. _ . - ;_ , __ ~ T; W-:>_»; :7. sr-é;,:&#39; . , . 1 . -. ._ _.._.-.._. _ -_--_: &#39;_-.__.; M, _ | 92, . 92 --- ~-~ -- -92-------92 --- -W»--. _.-»---_----.-.--,_.....,.. ..., I . .Gi!l|&#39;I&#39;H&#39;|_ I gm -T;--5;?/-/;~£r;»= 37-Jr L » »~ -s. 1 .3 .92/;92 __ _ __ -___1- ~&#39;~- &#39; _i-11 -3.23;»< 3 9.5 7,.-2 &#39;.1r2/.31;-21¢-é.Q.;._...-__H»».....? __£.__1._ =. __. .4. ,1 ;»_.__;_ &#39;35-__ _ ?. __-_ &#39;._- -i-i-***"&#39;i_" &#39; " &#39; &#39; _~ @ . I /1". 1&#39; I _-.- %.;1---3367»/o¢/&#39;;727 ~ ~ ~ e ml; -/9-5 .. P -"1. .-_.,,~ *f&#39;t$*§;.-F1 ._=s &#39;-1.. 1" -5; 5. 3;» _4/qr;--5/>7@2_;>&#39;-1&#39;5" Q1;/~~&#39; 5» *?~w~/ %~%>**Y%{***~L" /&#39; - L.,""" ,7 fr 3 -?"5C3-..5//:9/5?Q???-.3!§¬¢-.70? " f. 1 J//" - &#39;¢>=-4;? iv ;a=-E&%=i$I~.F»&#39; if; 1»7];:-- e//é?~¬»2>;:>¢ d?C/ - . j*L¢ ! in W _____ #____~___1____-15 J: if; _. _._.&#39;1Q 4" .3, 1-ft... £;?:-1., 2 ¢"»--J-F 2.? -*;.&#39;..§.§__~~_, -=:5x.&#39;-&#39;»-.i_-»&#39;1.--1 ,1 H _ r _ ___ _ _,_,__ ___. ___ ~----i -&#39;52!-~&#39; ."&#39;~.¢.§:&#39;<T_l&#39;..S-5%1- , !.~_ i 4-.m-.* -7-&#39;5 ,____.__. -...-- _._-- _...-- _ J_____ .&#39;:=.::-.&#39;; I-¥,»44" P&#39;~ -:&#39;.>T:&#39;F¥»" "5" -J A5-..1.»r&#39;_92 : .~ 1 _ 1 I C;//£67-4*5Q}3 ....-2 . -_*;_ Q 4;>_____?~__.._-.n,____~----i ~ W~ ¢ » ~.¥;;..z-.*;.::;.~§= &#39;-:.;1-*------- "--- * " é 92 . - ,_.¢A92._- - ., J / 1&#39;-&#39;__-=1; { j -la: ¬<> " H {R-1 - 92 ~ 7, F ~67 . 77/? "575 7, I _ /1 0, , "&#39;..._3_i , . , _.... , i __ i. __. , ,,:..__,_,_,.__ H ._..__ ..&#39;.fg~;_92i_._,_f_, .2.- . _ , _ 1&#39; 19 t r,/J " J &#39;//I/;r 1} 92/ft &#39;1"! 7 Q/fa -y _ _ ,,.A.._r,_, {_ I _ __ 92 5, 1 __r / , ;1__ I,<5 . &#39;- &#39;92/" }F¢&#39;3~-&#39;§#&#39;:"&#39;/E ¢/ &#39;1 1&#39; - .- / " /&#39; &#39;»&#39;;"-¢3jrI IN" 171301~~--/" Y _;9/&#39;§/:.:5&#39;7"/ . 1 .. .<Q51 CNFIBHHHRL "/>1-¢/*_-s&#39;~s.~/L-5% + »..-5: &#39;,é~:-=r.-_.-%-J.y~;- -- - §. __I&#39;; 1* ,1 330.1? =.,:=f.g. WA- ;;i-4 -7 01- q,;1- -7 ~------~~- 50 -~~ - 9/5/» HA1 3&#39; _.Wu_-A-_.W 7* i ~~~-~ *- &#39; ~ _~"*?~-"" * f.&#39;f.&#39;.- 1&#39;;--1; 4}-.,&#39;,:..» -"-»&#39;~"-92"1 ,____ _ :1/-1-.-. &#39;3 - .1*.=~.-V :.F"-:?",.7-&#39;>§+-- -.,>{ - --- f ---- --- &#39; "&#39; " &#39; &#39; &#39; &#39; "&#39;""&#39; WW7" W __ _ .._. _ _ .~ . ,, - --I 92» ¢>L17?7A7/2 __ % A _ ____mrW W___- W» - - - ._ W ,- M &#39;1/_,;=.»_*p_-;>é.?&#39;:3~-iv./7 &#39;__ __J_| _,_ 1? .L/j- Q, --, ~~__mM__ _ .
Recommended publications
  • Frank's World
    Chris Rojek / Frank Sinatra Final Proof 9.7.2004 10:22pm page 7 one FRANK’S WORLD Frank Sinatra was a World War One baby, born in 1915.1 He became a popular music phenomenon during the Second World War. By his own account, audiences adopted and idol- ized him then not merely as an innovative and accomplished vocalist – his first popular sobriquet was ‘‘the Voice’’ – but also as an appealing symbolic surrogate for American troops fighting abroad. In the late 1940s his career suffered a precipitous de- cline. There were four reasons for this. First, the public perception of Sinatra as a family man devoted to his wife, Nancy, and their children, Nancy, Frank Jr and Tina, was tarnished by his high-octane affair with the film star Ava Gardner. The public face of callow charm and steadfast moral virtue that Sinatra and his publicist George Evans concocted during his elevation to celebrity was damaged by his admitted adultery. Sinatra’s reputation for possessing a violent temper – he punched the gossip columnist Lee Mortimer at Ciro’s night- club2 and took to throwing tantrums and hurling abuse at other reporters when the line of questioning took a turn he disap- proved of – became a public issue at this time. Second, servicemen were understandably resentful of Sina- tra’s celebrity status. They regarded it as having been easily achieved while they fought, and their comrades died, overseas. Some members of the media stirred the pot by insinuating that Sinatra pulled strings to avoid the draft. During the war, like most entertainers, Sinatra made a virtue of his patriotism in his stage act and music/film output.
    [Show full text]
  • Fidel Castro ଙ USA Miami FLORIDA Gulf of Mexico
    Fidel Castro ଙ USA Miami FLORIDA Gulf of Mexico Key West Tropic of Cancer C Mariel U Havana rio Rosa del rra Sie Santa Clara Pinar del Rio Cienfuegos bray scam E Mts Sancti- Spiritus Bahia de Cochinos Isla de Pinos (Bay of Pigs) (Isle of Pines) Yucatan Basin Grand Cayman 0 100 200 km Great Abaco Island Nassau T Andros Cat Island Island H E B A H A B M Acklins A Island A S Camaguey Banes Holguin Mayari C auto Birán (birthplace of Fidel Castro) Bayamo Sierra Ma de Caimanera Turquino Sierra estra 2005m Cristal The “Granma” Santiago de Cuba landings United States base Guantánamo HAITI JAMAICA Kingston For Annette Fidel Castro ଙ A Biography Volker Skierka Translated by Patrick Camiller polity Copyright © this translation Polity Press 2004. Originally published under the title FIDEL CASTRO Eine Biografie © 2001 by Kindler Verlag GmbH Berlin (Germany) © 2001, 2004 by Volker Skierka, Hamburg (Germany) First published in 2004 by Polity Press. Polity Press 65 Bridge Street Cambridge CB2 1UR, UK Polity Press 350 Main Street Malden, MA 02148, USA All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purposes of criticism and review, 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 the publisher. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Skierka, Volker, 1952– [Fidel Castro. English] Fidel Castro : a biography / Volker Skierka; translated by Patrick Camiller.
    [Show full text]
  • Miami Research Project
    1 of 27 Miami Research Project TABLE OF CONTENTS Project Specifications ................................................................................................. 2 Timeline of US Events in 1959 ..................................................................................2 US Economy in 1959 ................................................................................................. 6 Look and Feel of Miami in the 1950’s .......................................................................6 Noteworthy Miami News from 1959 .......................................................................11 People of Interest .....................................................................................................12 Areas of Interest .......................................................................................................19 Potential Jobs for Characters ...................................................................................25 Reading List and Citations .......................................................................................26 Photo of Miami’s Aztec Hotel from 1950s Unlimited, licensed under Creative Commons. Miami Research Project StoryAuthority.com 2 of 27 Project Specifications Summary: find general information about the US in 1959 as well as specific information about Miami in the 1950’s. Create a 1959 timeline of US events and a brief summary of the US economy in 1959. Discover the look and feel of Miami in the 1950’s and find Miami news events from 1959. Include Miami areas
    [Show full text]
  • Temporal Causa3.Mil Vitimas I Arrasa Cidade Em São Pa Ulo
    DIRETOS FILHO PRESIDENTE M. PAULO SOTERINTENDENTÍ mOMAB MONIZ SODRÉ BITTENCOURT Correio da Manhã OSVALDO PERALVA - EDMUNDO BITTENCOURT PAULO BITTENCOURT 1867 N.o 22 GEG — ANO LXVI RIO DE JANEIRO, TERÇA-FEIRA, 21 DE MARÇO DE At. Gomes Freire, 471 TEMPORAL CAUSA3.MIL VITIMAS I ARRASA CIDADE EM SÃO PA ULO 0 Município de Caraguatatuba, localizado no litoral norte de São PONTO Paulo, foi completamente arrasado BÉSÉ^^^S^í^^lHÊiÉ__raH_____H_[ Bromiii caindo i pelas fortes chuvas que vêm DE 5.° E 6.° ,Hi. ,.„...âeâseks»-- , * desde sábado, causando três mil vi- mortos feridos e LIVRE ,:Ã; .-v;^;-':1;. ••¦•'••/."::;'.¦.. ;,•"= _iwPll^-M"--^_.^%^^HI_M& tunas, entre (300), Ê ** { "* - ¦. " "''i *""• dezenas de casas fo- -:„ A ,». " * ._, . .* , _ :_j£ v*? . L? ¦>-¦.''. •_*'">' *í t-*"•- L- desabrigados: mummmu\\Wummm\\WBÊ$ilSr#>Sí» ____-V ' -. f ?5___fe___ *'_#•S -r * «-fejncbi?1 _T-*Ü -?•¦¦¦ ' V», •¦ V** •¦*-*¦**¦¦¦¦R^iBHggrS conse- __H_E_-______i_____-_--_i_V<^__*• *** 'ii? .''l*'"^» in^SíríS- -5_ 8'.^'.'_aJ%r-MjAj--ttl_L---' * *t* J*" 3 -_T*. .-< 1 . _¦'. irí. , jP^-j,» ' Ét* ram soterradas e as quedas O presidente Costa - - —tâtáS^'**-'-' todas ._H_____.____________a_'¦'¦• ÍÍStl__tl____Í*^^i_ra£9.__#âg_&^-iíiíS Si cutivas de barreiras cortaram e Silva determinou as comunicações rodoviárias. O pre- que o ponto seja fa- 9_______l _-_____! i -W^»l-tli-l-a_-^_5-__^^:?^1l_f__'^_H--__-----l_5_^^ _p da Silva — nas reparti- BnirfiTiflffffl^^TloinTnBiPffllSiW_.TF____1*llk________r-^^MVilü j_P feito Geraldo Nogueira cultativo que prevê em dois anos o prazo de ções públicas, quinta e recuperação do Município — infor- sexta-feira, por motivo -r-^: -^^*#p^^ mou que, até a tarde de ontem, fo- da Semana Santa.
    [Show full text]
  • Docid-32327968.Pdf
    This document is made available through the declassification efforts and research of John Greenewald, Jr., creator of: The Black Vault The Black Vault is the largest online Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) document clearinghouse in the world. The research efforts here are responsible for the declassification of hundreds of thousands of pages released by the U.S. Government & Military. Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). DATE: 11-14-2017 JFK Assassination System Date: 5/21/201 Identification Form Agency Information AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER : 124-90066-10209 RECORD SERIES : HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER : CR SEE TITLE Document Information ORIGINATOR: FBI FROM: NY TO: HQ TITLE: [Restricted] DATE: 05/21/1962 PAGES: 9 SUBJECTS: SALVATORE GRANELLO [Restricted] DOCUMENT TYPE : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : Unclassified RESTRICTIONS : 4 CURRENTSTATUS: Redact DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 06/24/1998 OPENING CRITERIA: INDEFINITE COMMENTS: MEMO v9.1 20 Docid:32327968 Page 1 e e y Assassipaf"i~~ Records Collection Act o:f 1992 ( 44 ~~S:1!-.Q7_ .~ l... .:. ~ - - 501G-104 . ;:, .. ,·.1 . UNITED STATES G_.RNMENT ·---. <,i :Memoranaum 0 TO DIRECTOR, FBI (131-7461) DATE: 5/21/62 ' . ' ,.,SAC, NEW. YORK (1$37-7694) :. ~ <]>" ~oNF. JNFP,; I / . "'tst:>. ·Q ;~, ~~ ;'~ ··~ SUBJECT: .1~ . ,~~68-:-c~ I~ NY 3368-C-T.E was interviewed by SAS WARREN J. DONOVAN and JAMES P.·FLYNN on 5/15/f2 and furnished the information set forth below: ( ALL INFO i~f:i;;TlGN CONTAINED ~ ~ c~:~~Ag~MMrssroN; ET\G; :~/-_~ ~:_c~~{~rln;~;~ jl{(.. ol · NY File 92-2300 UI"'JtJ ,.
    [Show full text]
  • 1981 Journal
    OCTOBER TERM, 1981 Reference Index Contents: Page Statistics n General in Appeals in Arguments in Attorneys iv Briefs iv Certiorari v Costs vi Judgments, Mandates and Opinions vi Miscellaneous vni Original Cases vni Parties x Records x Rehearings xi Rules xi Stays and Bail xi Conclusion xi (i) II STATISTICS AS OF JULY 2, 1982 In Forma Paid Original Pauperis Total Cases Cases Number of cases on docket 22 2,935 2,354 5,311 Cases disposed of 6 2,390 2,037 4,433 Remaining on docket 16 545 317 878 Cases docketed during term: Paid cases 2,413 In forma pauperis cases 2,004 Original cases , 5 Total 4,422 Cases remaining from last term 889 Total cases on docket 5,311 Cases disposed of 4,433 Number remaining on docket 878 Petitions for certiorari granted: In paid cases 152 In in forma pauperis cases 7 Appeals granted: In paid cases 51 In in forma pauperis cases 0 Total cases granted plenary review 210 Cases argued during term 184 Number disposed of by full opinions *170 Number disposed of by per curiam opinions **10 Number set for reargument next term 4 Cases available for argument at beginning of term 102 Disposed of summarily after review was granted 8 Original cases set for argument 2 Cases reviewed and decided without oral argument 126 Total cases available for argument at start of next term ***126 Number of written opinions of the Court 141 Opinions per curiam in argued cases **9 Number of lawyers admitted to practice as of October 3, 1982: On written motion 4,077 On oral motion 1,002 Total 5,079 * Includes No.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank Sinatra Part 06 of 29
    . ,_" ff:-0-o~q M. A. Jones memo to Mr. Nichols January 23, 1957 4. That Sinatrafs uncles, Champ and Lawrence Garaventi, were arrested and perhaps convicted 0 I bootlegging in Hoboken in the 1920&#39;s earlyand 1930&#39;s. There are no references in Bufiles er the records of the Ident irieetfevbivisien identicalwith ChampGaraventi. There b7C I- In. h V |.&#39;92¥li.li .", wl 92Iis uovr. nrxl *F&#39;"&#39;@&#39;__&#39; W- . .. ;92. - ..;jj 1&#39;:/[emomndum or -r .-3 TU a 92&#39; 1;? it ,- nix; I Dn.r§>.".:e . :1; 1. 1. Vi . L l !I;L gt;-¢ D.- IE1 .&#39;:Z.L}f§". 1* 5*-&#39; 71} &#39;"""I -iiiaf*S.i@:ts"- FROM : . I * - Teie.Hocn-.__ f_r, CQ Z &#39; r: 1 P_£Yr J K .. I:[p_I.:_I4I ni?l suspect: . &#39;5 ?&#39;. I-92; r&#39;92 l<_92,.&#39;i 7 92 reis 9292 _ _92__ a.<.a~1=>. ¥?£.=.iEi .ii&#39;"s:;*~* ~a@~ii§ $1.56 K:92&#39;Q§&#39;7" F12.-.3~.&#39;}-2&#39; .- SlI.&#39;_i&#39;l"11.-1 in ;-o§c;&#39;fu and st {gs&#39; The following memorandum is submitted pursuant to Mr. Tolson&#39; 29-60 for a summary of information contained in Bureau files &#39;concernina request3- Fran? iinatra. F Théiattached nenorandun, captioned as above, from Mr, H, A, n. oneshtoQ "n- 1&#39;1 . .»Wichols dated l-23-5i, reveals information contained in Bureau files concerniny Sinatra and is summarized as follows 92 , , 1 r p .1 i .&#39; v I q an _ .
    [Show full text]
  • Documentazione Allegata
    SENATO DELLA REPUBBLICA Vili LEGISLATURA Doc. XXIII n. I/VII DOCUMENTAZIONE ALLEGATA ALLA RELAZIONE CONCLUSIVA DELLA COMMISSIONE PARLAMENTARE D'INCHIESTA SUL FENOMENO DELLA MAFIA IN SICILIA (DOC. XXIII N. 2 - VI LEGISLATURA) VOLUME QUARTO TOMO TREDICESIMO PARTE PRIMA TIPOGRAFIA DEL SENATO PAGINA BIANCA PAGINA BIANCA PAGINA BIANCA —— V SENATO DELLA REPUBBLICA • CAMERA DEI DEPUTATI COMMISSIONE PARLAMENTARE D'INCHIESTA SUL FENOMENO DELLA MAFIA IN SICILIA IL CONSIGLIERE PARLAMENTAI» CAPO DELLA «EGSETOIA Roma, 29 luglio 1980 Onorevole Prot. n. 1832/C-4373 Sen. Prof. Amintore FANFANI Presidente del Senato della Repubblica SEDE Onorevole Presidente, assolvendo all'incarico conferitomi dall'onorevole Presidente Carrara al- l'atto della conclusione dei lavori della Commissione parlamentare d'inchiesta sul fenomeno della mafia in Sicilia, e sciogliendo parzialmente la riserva formulata nella mia precedente lettera n. 1824/C-4367 del 14 maggio 1980, mi onoro di trasmetterla l'atto classificato, secondo il protocollo interno della suddetta Commissione, come Documento 414 (Organized crime and illicit traffic in narcotics — Report of thè Committee on Government Operations United States Senate mode by its Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations together with additional combined views and individuai views), che il Comi- tato ristretto istituito in seno alla Commissione stessa col compito di indivi- duare gli atti e documenti da pubblicare, alla stregua dei criteri da questa fissati nella sua ultima seduta del 15 gennaio 1976, ha deliberato sia pubbli-
    [Show full text]
  • Myth of the Wide-Open Town Virgil W
    Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 39 | Issue 3 Article 2 1948 Myth of the Wide-Open Town Virgil W. Peterson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminology Commons, and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons Recommended Citation Virgil W. Peterson, Myth of the Wide-Open Town, 39 J. Crim. L. & Criminology 288 (1948-1949) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. THE MYTH OF THE WIDE-OPEN TOWN Virgil W. Peterson The following was delivered as an address by the author on June 30 in Miami be- fore the newly-organized Law Enforcement Institute of Dade County, Florida. Mr. Peterson is Operating Director of the Chicago Crime Commission. He is an Associate Editor of this JOURNAL. In our last volume he published two major articles: "Why Honest People Steal," in Number 2 (July-August, 1947) and "Facts and Fancies in Crime Prevention," in Number 5 (January-February, 1948).-EDITOR. Government consists of institutionalized social relations. And according to some of our most learned scholars on government, all social relations are "myth-born and myth-sustained." In the field of municipal government, a myth has been developed and sustained in many cities that a wide-open town policy is good for business; it increases wealth, prosperty and happiness; the gov- ernment that pursues the wide-open town policy is a good one and is deserving of public support.
    [Show full text]
  • A Batch of Illegal Chips from Cicero
    A Batch of Illegal Chips from Cicero by John J. Binder While I have been interested in Chicago organized Chicago Crime Commission indicate that the gambling, crime for years, writing on the subject and also collecting for size and other reasons, tended to be located regardless photographs and books, until late 2004 I had no real inter- of the decade on the main arteries in Cicero, such as 22nd est in chips or other gambling paraphernalia. In December Street, 12th Street (Roosevelt Rd.), Cicero Avenue and 2004 a group of clay poker chips with a Cicero, Illinois Laramie Avenue. After Prohibition there were numerous pedigree were offered for sale on ebay. This was my gambling joints in Cicero ranging from handbooks for entree into collecting illegal chips (at least those from the racetrack betting, many of which also contained slots, Chicago area) and researching the “rich” history of illegal blackjack tables and ran poker games, to high end casinos gambling in the area. such as the Rock Garden (which is of particular interest here and is discussed further below). These places ran I purchased the 227 chips in question from John well into the 1960s and, as was true in the case of the Jeanneret of Western Springs, Illinois. John grew up in Rock Garden, sometimes served as the locations of the th Cicero, at 1215 S. 49 Court, and his father, Albert Outfit’s famous Floating Crap Game (originally referred to Hengge, worked part-time as a carpenter. On one occa- as The Big Crap Game). sion his father’s crew remodeled a store on 14th Street (1400 south in the Chicago numbering system, which is According to an article in the Chicago Tribune (denoted also used in Cicero), between Cicero Avenue (4800 west) hereafter as CT) entitled “Cicero and Burnham and Laramie (5200 west).
    [Show full text]
  • Docid-32263255.Pdf
    This document is made available through the declassification efforts and research of John Greenewald, Jr., creator of: The Black Vault The Black Vault is the largest online Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) document clearinghouse in the world. The research efforts here are responsible for the declassification of hundreds of thousands of pages released by the U.S. Government & Military. Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com JFK Assa&<~ination System Date: 10/6/201 Identification Fonn Agency Infonnation AGENCY: HSCA Released under the John RECORD NUMBER : 180-10109-10350 l<. Kennedy ~ssassination Records RECORD SERIES: NUMBERED FILES ~ollection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note) . AGENCY FlLE NUMBER: 014220 ~ase#:NW 54653 Date: ~0-23-2017 Docwnent Infonnation ORIGINATOR: CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT FROM: TO: TITLE: DATE: 05/22/1978 PAGES: 21 SUBJECI'S: CAIN, RICHARD CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT RUBY, JACK; BACKGROUND; ASSOCIATES GIANCANN, SAM LANSKY, MEYERS FBI; FILES DOCUMENT 1YPE: REPORT CLASSIFICATION : Unclassified RES1RICTIONS : 3 CURRENT STATUS : Redact DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 03/05/1998 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENI'S : 252-2. Box 252. ~ 1 NW 54653 Docld:32263255 Page 1 CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT FILES 5/22/78 FILE REVIEW OF P.O. SUMMARIES ... A. Guiseppe Cotroni 014220 Files News Clip; Vol. 6, p. 3; 7/9/59 GC Arrested in Montreal on Federal indictment in Chicago File 22.3, p. 5; 7/19/60 GC named as conspirator in inter-state stolen bond case with Rene Robert, Geo. Rosden File 223. p. 25; 1/12/62 news clip Article on arrest of FNU Martin, burglar in $18.5 million hei.tof bonds, cash, and jewels in Montreal; his arrest led to surveillance on GC, "reputed Mafia boss of Canada." When GC was arrested by Mounties he had 16 pounds of heroin on him.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank Sinatra Part 04 of 29
    I v .1 Hrféggi It was announced that Frank Sinatra would be one of the speakers at a mass meeting scheduled to be held on September 2h, 19b5, &#39;at MadisonSquare Garden, New York City, on behalf of Republican Spain. This meeting was arranged by the Spanish Refugee Appeal of the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Comittee. September 6, l9h5. issue of "The witness" 100-2uo7o5-17, page 3. Sinatra was scheduled to speak at a dinner arranged by the Joint .1 AntiFascist Refugee Committee to be held in New York around may 7, l9h6. LG _ _ n__ 92 92 VI-I mezzoos Ange s report, July 3, l9h6 Re: "Joseph Walton Losey, was., IS-H" 100-3h3h6s-17. 100-3h3b63-39. The Attorney&#39;Generalhas cited the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee. J. Mobi1izatien_§or Democracy Gerald L. K. Smith addressed a petition dated January 30, l9h6, to the Congressional Committee investigating unAmerican activities in which he stated: "In a recent appearance in Los Angeles where I spoke at the Polytechnic High School by the unanimous consent of the_School Board, a group of Hollywood stars in cooperation with the Mobilization for Democracy or anized a mob picket line of 20,000 people. Among those who financed and ova-0.-. vv|49292@-."|1-92Iv92v92|-92~n-F 4-1-us 4-A !9292I!vI9292¢I*|-921+" An r.-P 4-Inn mnk &#39;ll:9A9292o!092GD-1144.-. |92nn.-I-r9292n_!92-gen»-av. Envc m.uJ,cL.|_ aukayuiu uu uuu vJ.5a.|..|...|.auvJ.vu UJ. UIIU |uUU OLD muu--1.: ud.llU92JJ., Uluu.
    [Show full text]