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'_hF _____ /1 £7 d- é A A -' ' _ _ .-,___ .u-4 __l./ I I . _. ; J pa """""""* /Z rm _""' ' "' _ "" *'». ~ __ ____ _..__--...~_ -l-._92.._~..¢=,----..-_..=,...-I-.,;»|92:_-+<.¢.,,,,__$__ _' iii. $9 .¢1 _ August 4, 1964 §!P"_E§__'1Ol. £1//e $1; cf l6. l .~='./!,-/ .. _. x-M! _ 92-/92_...»' 92..|,_"'-ma Sunset '""* *"" }"Boulevard All |NFUR!.'.AT§'W 1" .. » i -l Ef}NTAlNED In melee w. cwm-muloif ii ISUit ih éel i e» Dear3" Frank: '. . -'.~ i92..______l_.._l _ ..Q 1-. an n .-Ann __...._--I--'-'* 1 IIIVO P6081700 IGII LIBS! OI duly Ill-ll p-I-"-'-""""'-IF -ii-i - enclosing a copy of the letter Mrs. Sinatra and you SENT T0 received from Father Roger Schmit and your reply. I can certainly underetnnd your concern D92B%§92{_/ in this matter and appreciate your interest in sending F0R zSlG92 92 'i§ ;1»-F me thiscorrespondence. I alsowant thankto you ior AND MA your very kind comments regarding our participation . _. |I'92 |l'I'IIQlfl 'Qi'IrvI| bl I-e92Ur-Iql-Inn ennui! impel- blnlnnnlup - paw o-or wwoagnonvn QUIIIQIJI DU jv l U'U'l-II D-lllll 'll | _-B AI for my feelinge in mutter: ouch no these, I think you would be interested in my introduction to the April, 1964, iuue or the PH Law Enforcement Bulletin whereinit no stated, "InI034; n-NewYork ?92 City judge stated, "the demand ofthe hour in America 77 resorts.is for jurors 1: iswith not conscience,the criminals, judge:actual with orcouragepotential, and nriecns which are neither eeeniry eiebe er !see!tl_: _'92; that needa neuropathic hospital, ' the judge added, it i-_... f i H a is the people who alobber over them in an eifort to find | excuses tor their crime. '" Tclson_ _ Belmont __.______Mum ___..____%_ Sincerely, CCISPM Callahan______NOTE: Bufilesreflect Father_Ro_ger a 29-yea:-oldSchmit,Catholic Z »-i».-'ccli Priest, Wi}§a4Depa3-iiqeqtéi applicantin 1963 at which time noderogatory Y:92'13 =. = informatlirlnwas evefopedconcerning him.The Dire_ctc'>_;i92is wellaware of - ;' Gale 9.!.-;er: i the background of_Sinatra.vAddressper previous ce iéépondence. -. ?u!}"mn _ .. - 'T.: F ? §L'] '5 _ .4 .":i»-vi RR:lch ! ' 3% _ p,, 'r.:~!~ .bk "~»9292' -__ I _. _t t_92.__|/ _VH|92_:4vvI ' _ J ? r,_oi 'u - . _' '- C . I -I : undy *' I 4- -."5 ' ' sr J?" J _ 1' ,. 1;,.. '6 if e A 1"4'1-k Q. , Ir. 'I' lsrm._.- B mo t. ohr M1 . Ca>".;'~e-r Mr. Callahan i M . Conrad H W11chMr r. Evans .._a1e.__ Frank Slnaira _ Mr-EM s3n%==m.se .__ Mr. Tavel_ Mr. Trottel-_ , 1 Tele.. Room_ July so, 19614 511;: gm-;l for , |::::i 1 Hr. J. Edgar Hoover Z United States Department 6f Justice /Z7 »~»-~»»»~'-»»¢» -M A-..ep _ _ _=_ _ -Washington, Federal n.c. Bureau of 20525 Investigation I 92~/QC" _ I Re: Barry Keenan, Joseph Amsler and John _I_ry_in e__ ' Dear Edgar: h Enclosed herewith please find copy of a letter I received from a Catholic Chaplain at the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Missouri, and my reply thereto. '11 92 I am not sending you this correspondence ifor any official action, but thought you would ifind the correspondence interesting, particularly 92insofar as it reflects my own attitude with irespectito what has happened. a W » xr I would like to express my deep appre- 'ciation and thanks for the excellent work of the I§FBI in securing the safe return of my son, in x solving the crime, and for the tremendous amount , of work I know they did in assisting the Department 1, of_Justice in prosecuting the crime. lizy Sin rely, mots. AUG 1 J _q __;_ /' _ .1 RAN INATRA -_.c /9£__,? f we-J!! 1 ' 'I/ I V.-"" ' ' 4i__il_' é gqnp ---i - _ B-O |nr-"@92'92l use-:1 V < """ REC- is 4 Aua-1-1 1954- } - RI - i -nu-=Il_ __1 ...__ Z-mi n _ P I f92f_IpI§".@o'§aa1-_:cu GOKTAIIED ' P* " i5ROC.',--- w .. . mzaé.-3-Z*-£5-BY AUS i-'3=*f T964 Qgfs * r>T§ ;i;J " / 2 3 /' 92 G UNITED STATES DEPARTMENTOF JUSTICE BUREAU OF PRISONS Msmcm. czmgsn roe raozmu. rnnsontns _ CAI'I'92lI 92II'I -l|nK| mnawwwnu June. , 271954 -Din T» /1., I n . Mr. & Mrs. Frank Sinatra Re: Joseph Amsler and c/o Mrs, Sinatra Barry Keenan _ 700 Niemes Road " '- - "l Bel Air, California ' I I " 92 .Dear h;._& Hrs. Sinatra, _ - -A .,._¢.;.__,,_.,._._,. A;... 92- 92- H HiwasCatholic Chaplainof the United StatesMedical Center here i n S inpr g field I , have become very well acquainted person- ally with Mr. Barry Keenan and Mr. Joe Amsler. I have spoken with both of these men on numerous occasions abou t th e ru t e Catholic approach to the crime of kidnapping your son. It is quite evident that both Barry and Joe are very much convinced both emotionally and intellectually that considering the event o f th e napp kid in g from the eyes of God, that it was truely a non-Christian_act. As soon as Barry and Joe arrived at this institution, I suggested to them th a t the y enroll in the Catholic Religion Classes which I was holding atzthis institu- , tion, and both of them complied with my wishes. " ttit The a u d e - that these two men expressed in these classes was quite amaz- ing to me as well as other students in the class, While I a,m,.not speakingo'ff i e'iai.ly the name in er this yinstitution, it is quite evident from my very close contact -with Barry and Joe that basically they are good men. At the present time one of their greatest concerns is the hardship . that was brought upon both of you. Again, speaking as Catholic Chaplain of this institution, I am very much convinced that they will both try to make amends to you for this hardship. No doubt you did experience a great deal of suffering and emo- tional anxiety during the kidnapping as well as perhaps some ' embarrassment durina the trial. This is very understandable and for having caused you this suffering and embarrassment, Barry and Joe have often expressed their sorrow and regret. 1 * While I have never hadwthe opportunity to meet either of you personally, it is commenting on the obvious to say that- from various sources, various modes of communication, I have heard a great deal about you, and with this letter I too would icentzwish to expresseventhas to caused you you.my regret K;g and sorrow -, ,/ for2 _,»K:5 what the :5? re- - ~;;_ xrsox °&'- ,5 -. "./nus 13 1954 » P» "nnnn * / F Us as Christian-, we who have been taken in.o this body of Christ and have hence become other Christs, must also try to express in our attitudes, in our relationships with other people, the attitude of Ch ist himself. Christ, this son of Ged, was also kidnapped and you and I know very well that the motives, the reasons why Christ was kidnapped far exceed the evil that may have been involved in the motives, in the rea- sons, why your son,was kidnapped. We should at all times, I think, see ourselves as we really are, other Christs, and as St. Paul tells uslover and over again that we should live this life of a Christian, that we should put on Christ. Even though Christ was scourged,iwas_spit upon, was crucified, yet some of 1.1his D+_ last +:92"92n92r wordg n were, . "Father,_ ' forgivethem forthey know not ' --nu v U.Ll|92rJ 92»lvQ I am certain that both Barry and Joe, andagain I speak from my rather close relationship with them as their Catholic . Qhaplaii ;have learned a great deal from this tragic event and Eif'tHeytreated are correctly the event of the kidnappingand all that was entailed in it have caused, and will continue to cause a new g resu ence of religiousp fervor both in Barry Keenan and Joe Amsler, We know that Christ works among us in rather mysterious ways: ihings that bring people closer -c t him l__ _l and to his Father sometimes mystify us poor ignorant human beings. I know that the event of the kidnapping has brought Barry and Joe much more closely to God and have brought about within _ them a deeper realization of what in this world is really of value, ' .-I92- I was convinced, Mr. and Mrs. Sinatra, that as their di- rector in the area of religion that I am bound to write this letter to you for your-own good and for the good of Barry and Joe, for whom I have a very great, deal of respect and love. Both of them have| I beenI very_ _ regular in their attendance ateallIt of our religious services, and moth have expressed a grea_ deal of interest in the'area of religion. Since Barry has come to this institution he has been trained to be Commentator at Mass, a position which he fulfills very well. Mr. and Mrs. Sinatra, I hope very sincerely that this let- ter finds you well and happy, and I ask that you say many pray- ers for us here at this institution. any of the men here are- not bad men, but they are persons who have made mistakes in life. Many of the sins, translating it into theological termin actsology, that that have men commit progpted inthe the incarceration world far exceedof so themany gravity of ourof brothers. We ask pd to qngive us our sins but we ask him to forgive our sins as we forgive the sins of our brothers. Very sincerely yours in Christ, 437? M¬5i_j¢n_ £ ;n;Z5f¬{jC § Father RdgerSchmit, O.S.B. I "The Catholic Chaplain /as e~ Frank Sinalra -i ALT. Tmrnnurrrnn --1; wnu-inc 4501* nnnn-.1Hung]; 1 mrsé2f_£El:- HEREIN IBUNG a1ESIFI ' July 27, 196# 4 zf "1 y 3; Dear Father Schmit: é ., _ I 1 .- . I -, '. .d . »~y¥ur ,. letter y Mrs. of Sinatra June 27, and I 1963, were written disturbed on behalfby 5 Z li- ; or Barry Keenan and Joseph Amsler= Since you have had no prior relationship to the Sinatra family, we assume that it was not the purpose of your letter to give us religious guidance. Accordingly, there could only be two tt : ! a re uest possible thatwe forgive purposes Keenan for your and Amsler, 1e er and/br % that we take some action to express our forgiveness in - order-to alleviate the punishment the court has imposed upon them Q + r-a ._ ': At the outset, I feel I must teli you that in my opinion it is presumptuous for you to ask us to forgive them because the very request presumes that we harbor some antaggpism towards Keenag and Amsler,*or-thatvwe have'expressed such antag nism, or have otherwise sought to punish them or to en- courage their punishment. During the trial, I resented the fact that the press reported the proceedings in a manner which made it appear that it was a case of Sinatra vs. Keenan and Amsler rather than The People of the United attorneys States vs. encouraged Keenan the and pressAmsler. to write It is obvious in to me thisthat manner. the conduct Therefore, of the it defendants was very and their to find that after you had been exposed the story have a1so'conclud5H thit this is ascase distressing vs. Keenan and Amsler because otherwise to them, you I not make the assumption that we must be of Sinatra Ito forgive them. l you would % encouraged Q35. ifjj/' .--» 6 53s i]3S1JF5 Frank Sinalra 4 J: Q9! 4 Z { i " -2* I Mrs. Sinatra andI have been meticulous 1 in conducting ourselves to conform to the deci- sion that we each arrived at independently, that pthe determination of the guilt of Keenan and Amsler -z¢Iar1*_f-W--,-'~'@,v1='*.-',,, "- s- -ream-r~:_vq ' :7s '-5% and'the punishment to be imposed in the event of their guilt were matters with which we should not be concerned or take a position. We were concerned that the persons accused of the kidnaping should receive a fair and impartial trial and that if found guilty, the punishment imposed upon them be an intelligent punishment, Fortunately, we live in a country that expends great sums of money to assure defendants of a fair and impartial trial, 'After the trial, we were thankful that a procedure had been established by Congress and invoked by Judge East as to Keenan and Amsler, pursuant to which extensive medical, psychological. nd other evaluations were made at the Medical Center in Springfield, Missouri, so that Judge East would have all the guidance that it is humanly possible to makel available I J to assist him " U in' I his decision. +_ From the time our son was kidnaped, we placed the entire problem in the hands of the United States Department of Justice and we were lindeed thankful that the Department, through the Federal Bureau of Investigation, was able to return our son to us unharmed. We were also thankful that the kidnapers did not harm our son. Just as we left the solution to the crime to the FBI, we have never taken any position with *the Department of Justice with respect to the 4 *pr0seout§On of the persons alleged to have committed the erime~and d ;|. l1"IIU tiin any way communicate_ with Judge East to make any recomendations whatsoever 92 Frank Sinalra _3_ m about thepéhishment - since we didnot think it Iwas within our province to take a position; The 5 crime is not Just against the Sinatras, but a crime committed against society with respect to which the excellent machinery established by the _ u_»~»-3.,r=-ow;,'>~_n-.ié- ---~-_-< __,._ ,< __ . ederal Government should function on behalf of society without interference from the victims of I the'crime orothers. - After reading this letter, I hope you will understand why I mutt resent any statements which Inn-v-921II -92nQ+ I- mg:-115 I an as 92I92A4-mp: 4-Anil"--I HA Q10: 1|-A P4-92-unn--IurQ' ICUGIJ. UM! CSEAV-LDU BID DU &92|I.l.'6¢LY§ enan and Amsler and any implication that we har-. or any animosity by reason of the kidnaping crime, _ * In your letter you state that you are convinced that Keenan and Amsler will try to make amends for their conduct and that they have often expressed their sorrow and regret for the suffer- ing caused by the kidnaping and what you describe as "perhaps some embarrassment during the trial." 'I~'l~¢92I-v 4' ' 45 "Your use bf the horde "some embarrasshent caused me to wonder whether you fully understand that the defendants Amsler and Irwin by permitting their counsel to make opening statements in eenrt about a "hoax" and to make statements to the press outside the court proceedings about the claim of - "hoax", and the conduct of the defendants during the trial and afterwards has caused the Sinatra family great anguish and suffering. As a result of the conduct of said defendants and their attor- neys and the effect this had on the manner in which the press reported the case, suspicion was created I in the midds of msgy;pepp1e as to the honesty and truthfulness of our'so } Nothing has been done by the defendants subsequent to the trial to help /3 v-~ I Frank Sinelra f Q- ' _'- '_92_".ir : . 5,. - l ~92_. remove thatsuspicion. To refer to this conduct 92 as "perhaps causing some embarrassment @is*t9p§gwp;;4 »*$ . '1!-E}; ' 1": I'~];' indicate a lack of sensitivityfas to thc%harm"*vi*@i done by the claim of "hoaxf. ,v_1 -;;w;.-- -.,. -,__J, _ -*- ;:* tt Aside from what yourefer to as."embar¢ .f %5._Ay _ rassment", their conduct in permitting this claim- of "hoax" was, in my opinion, another crime against. society. This claim meant that both the Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation were either parties to the "hoax" or too stupid to M realize that the kidnaping was a "hoax". Insofar as Mr. Keenan is concerned, I think due credit should be given to him that he ~- did not get on the stand and perjure himself in ,_. an attempt to give some small measure of substance .- to the charges of "hoax". Keenan did mutter at _ the time of sentencing that he was sorry for the h - "embarrassment" caused the Sinatras by the trial. However, Mr. Amsler's attorneys at the time of ' wordedsentencing tn'anattempt madestatemgp§§_which to'g ve'the press cleveniya quo were e '_ which could again "tie in with the claim of "hoax". In my opinion, Mr. Amsler and the other defendant, Mr. Irwin, deliberately lied on the _ stand concerning this fabricated defense of "hoax". It would seem to me that if Mr. Amsler-were indeed sorry and wanted to make amends, he wou1d.be man enough to insist that his counsel publicly dis- close that the "hoax" defense was a hoax perpe- trated by defendants Amsler and Irwin upon the court and the public. p IL requi¥Z3'hcreexpressions than of regret to a Chaplain or to others at your Medical Center to atone for sins - particularly when those .. v Frank Si11d1I_ <':1 |: 1 -9- , 1 J 1- . expression§*of regretshould beexamined inlight . 1- of the fact that they were being made to persons who are going to write a report upon_whi h the ' ,J . s Director ofthe Bureauof Prisons would grepare a,r§commendation to Judge East with respect to the sentencing. ' swan-_wmu-ynaympqw r,p - . As to Mr. Keenan, while he did not testify as to a "hoax" and I am informed that his attorneys did not make an opening statement claim- ing a "hoax", it would seem to me that he should also be man enough to make extensive efforts to publicize the fact that the claim OI "hoax" was 1 completely without substance. ' J - Perhaps the defendants in this case will be able to convince the authorities that,must now sit in Judgment as to the length of their sentence that they want to make amends to the victims of the crime, but it is my hope that the persons upon whom the duty of making that Judgment now rests will impose a stricter test,_H$h§y have an opportpnity; to make*amends by taking direct and vigorous action to dispel any suspicion that the kidnaping was a "hoax" and that my son participated in the arrange- ment of his own kidnaping for the purpose of gaining publicity. In my opinion, my son has either gotten over the effects of being kidnaped or will easily get over any adverse effects of the kidnaping since I think he is a strong person; however, un- less something affirmative is done by the defendants, the cloud of suspicion which hangs over his head will continue to affect adversely his life and his career. 1 -in ll -, an - -- ..-.--i ~ as -_92.-.~.-_,-.,....s.-- .4-> -.-.92_-.....--.7.-.is-_.-....___...._,__i-~_ ~ - -- - / /5 ¥ Frank Sinaira -6- 1 L '. _ : a I Up te this time I have remained silent on the subject of the manner in which the trial was . conducted and the harm done to my son by the claim . I , _ O f hoax" but your letter, written in the name of wmmwwmwm l ,_?;a" _i od, has caused meto break that silence. h Very truly yours, 2-1 V FRANKaw-"" SINATRA1 _ - Father Roger Schmit, 0.S.B. The Catholic Chaplain ; United States Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons Medical Center for Federal Prisoners Springfield, Missouri - 1.1 v .3 . .l'_~"", "' qt 4 G *1, r -10-Q» .;|» _ / fl Q - »~ V-=-1+ -_92IIIIH --. -.-V.-...-n .. r.H...-._ | --92f _ 1 ' 3 I CdN=iv"iu! n92J3.i. 92 §!LLo1|UNG __ EUNU /92'{ _ /* . P ~_.~ - ' Mr. ""- W FBI UQSHDC 2 ii L :': FI}i|'I"_": "- - '11 <' I i - A '1 ..-:1. TELETYPE / 31:' 5. --i'n3d //U I .! ."92[92V JWI I ;" FBI '1V * f/, §§fLiA;__ VnxA loam: unaswr EST2 - a - asV ns im A A A % ; ;V ';;駧..Ll;T: ==-- 'DIRECTOR ' gg in nuhl l lrltn lb 1/ A-m?i§'§7fZA§1.;":; * *1 llinemay . : 1 . I .2 I _A. -,,_ .__¬ LI: _ - 0.5A _A 1.. . V *.r&f-: > 5 V:92 _ __'!;A' _ ' A...:__{ '=;:_f~§1-:I5;g 5 .-'92§¢~.'; ___.,|.V .| = . '.13 VA_::_H¬_f-2!Ai.5:.;L;f;__= -JI - '>"' ' ' .A A16. A =.';1'A=A~-'=A-" ,%- lfli-E - 92:GEIJQJS: g-': J.. 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" *4" .<_-,:a*;-Y1_92-¢E_'..-_ ;u:n&n1n_:V,§gQv1s§p Vorrxcs, mu:FBI; nuuni gg aw.-Em ga§v;92iz.h.n:::.1:%ns.-um: ~;yyA;5;f;P,AA.3°§A,hGV__VV_;VV:.. A V. A. |92_ , -A-.... ¢ =%A- V ~ _.V-;-w, =§_i,=A».-~=- f..gq O'1 C1N-L92'C" vso 5013-|Q§ no MAY I941QDIHUN G son-1, us no :2 I 1 . : ._ TO UNITEDcc RNMENT STATES Memorandum CON "HAL FROM : _. _ _ .._- / L .. .___ 1..-.. I II. C. sunivag mm. 3/31/66 em;-,9 _ _;§jj§;g: cu92ss. a. - ;3=92;Q'- EXT./vw-v_!%3 suagzcn . I raanczsIrank mm: snm'1:aa* ,~ ..m.~?: s:2'.=;";:.'::"; anMLWF S 33¢"!-TTY HATER-.Q= EXCEPT wmzas snows" ' y ' OTHERWISE V lr 4 - On s/so/es"; 00101191John R :Eltlng u.'~s-". h.rmy_!_ , e- Ii1itary,Di§trict of Washington, advised that on 3/25/66, --I -1 Joseph F; Gbetz Co1onel,' U.~ S. Air Iorce Retired!? .a public I92If92- -- relations manlocated at 1500 IassachusettsAvenue} Iashingtonj Dr Cr; contacted him and informed him that he had been commissioned by Frank Sinatra; the entertainer, to - determine the identity of the "S;0mBw"-who had "tagged" Sinatra as a "ccssie," ii I 8 i , I ! ;= ___ 1 - -'I I I Tavel 7 : i Trotter 92 D. J.Brennan," 1" Jr-Aifrmii dp ,RFECIWI -2- I L H .|'3,_92:- I ' "' ' ,..-.....s "' ' H /1!1;wr5__._ Tel 9, R oom,_ ..___ _ i I 1 "1 C Colonel Elting explained that in 1950, 1952; and 1954, Sinatra had offered his services for entertainment of military troops_overseas. In each instance, he gas&no. subversivecleared organizations.Army by becauseof Elting hisreported added that Sinitfa affiliatinnqwi h I s later cleared in 1962 to entertain troops overseiig bute that tis clearanceexpired in1966 withoutthe cleari cehaxing On I186 0 ' Ilting !urnished.the atta hed intra-Arny"membrandum setting forth the details of a conference between representa- tives of Army and Sinatra in response to a request made by Sinatra for an appointment to discuss the matter of his clearance for a Christmas holiday entertainment tour to the Far East in 1954. During this conference, Brigadier General IGFZ,Alfred E.Kastner,informed Sinatra Assistant that overto the a period Assistantof Chief years, many of Staff, items had appeared is the ssblie press which reflected adversely en Sinatra and Ihich, to a considerable degree, identified statedSinatra with he thehatedthat communistand line. gspised Sinatra,everything at the pertained tine, that . CUNF ;NT|AL Memorandum to W. C. Sullivan From D. J. Brennan, Jr. ~ RE: .FRAHCIS ALBERT SINATRA, AKA Frank Sinatra ' to communism; that he had never been a member oi a communist- inspired organization, nor had he ever made contributions to such organizations. >Hb¢attributed the unfavorable press items to irresponsible 1p 1V1d 1BmIhO prey on those in entertainment as related that he hd responded to a reporter's question regarding his attitude toward communism with the remark "I |ii inst as coiinnistic as the reps. A Inquiry was made oi Colonel Ilting by Liaison Agent { as to why-Sinatra. at this late date; wanted to pursue this ""f""'M4 3 -e ilttol.a.AEbording to Elting; Goetz stated that Sinatra is a e very temperamental, vindictive and moody individual and has periods where he dwells on his past life. Goetz added that he has known Sinatra for many years and he had noted several occasions where Sinatra, in retrospect; has made derogatory 1 consents concerning individuals she have hurt bin in the past. I Rlting advised that he gave Goetz no satisfaction other than to state that Sinatra was recently cleared to entertain roops overseas. Goetz informed Elting that he was going to ounsel Sinatra-to drop the matter. F - Our files show that in 1955, we conducts}! an investi- ygationrelative in a passport application to possible with false regard statements to membership made by in Sinatrasubver- I. . sive organizations. The investigation developed no speciiic evidence oi Communist Party or igp,§_organization_pmbership other than mem b ers n1 p in 1946 in tge lndependant Citizens Committee or the Arts, Sciences and Professions; an organiza- tion cited as a communist front. Information was a lso ' developed or received previously indicating that Sinatra reportedly had been associated with or lent his name to 16 organizations which have been cited or described as communist fronts, Results or our investigation were furnished to Army. K L-ac_ 9.- 5WD Ls L_- ACTION: ' _ 92/// For information, V 4' 47.»! " NTIAL I -' 1 2'; - J Uluwi-. |Ji#J-§.|s-1-s'»4 . K H. 17 September 195']: **_A -r-_ ,_-, r __,_ ' _ _ ___ H _ Dov r -.0 AT 2: 1 . i 92 ME?-YORMIDUM FOR THE RECORD: r~t$§5g.92rt92T|nA:.1,¥r33=tf:AJI:Enrl'ml$. we um. HWJO in SUBJECT: Clearance or Hr; Frank Sinatra to accompany en entertainment V A group to up Fer 2:;-t during the Ina: iielidav period. ,1 - '1. -_ In response" to a request made by_Hr. F'1 m1I_ 3_1l }&1*'1' f01 _ In lDi>°111?P" _ - Iment to diecqss matter oi his clearance for I Xmas Holiday entertainment * 92 ' V :1;-em East, e meeting G" arranged in the office of The Adjutant I General at 1300 hours, 16 September 1951:. Participants were: . Hejor am:-'u John A. Klein, no I I 44:»! Hgjor General Gilman c. '2-mgstt, Chis! oi Info- : DC W ""4l77 Brig. Gen. Alfred E{ Kastner, Asst to the Asst E Qfle- 1. Jul, Chief oi Staff, G-2 * - c 92 ,¢,vI-f"' ' re-. Sinatra _ 2, General Klein opened the discussion with remarks to the effect . i that ell present were aware of _the purpose oi Hr. Sinatra's visit. He '*-q -e»~p= ¢. 1 ,1: Q 50: than eekod General Kestnor to otxtline the basis upon wmn Mr. Sinatra I e request for clearance was denied. 92 3, General Kastnsr explained that over e period of years many items had BDpBa.r9d in the public prose, including The Daily Workcrsnd kindred 4 publications, which reflected adversely on Mr. Sinatra, end which to e V. considerable degree identified the latter 1-rith the comunist line. He 5 pointed out that as a tpeult, ee_cdgus,queetion existed as to Mr. Sinatra's qvfrmpatlliel with respect to communism, conmmists, and fellow travelers» ' ccpgezt l Kestner '. 109 ii ' ' * EN¢L0SvREs 4-?~. 1+ t I I I Q-~ -'i §.3§;"|: Ilna!92'Il1-n I He stated that particularly in view of recent events and actions h:'.a §ing on the matter of eubvereivee, the army could not grant clearance to any individual about whom the slightest doubt existed, ' - 1;, Mr. Sinatra stated that he hated and despised everything that pertained to communism; that he had never been a member of a communist ins-pi:-ed organization, "mi had he ever made eontrlbiation to such organi- ' - i : I cations. e attributed ' me uu avorable press items * to izweponaihle ';Lnv" _ E» diriduelelwho In-eyed on those in "entertainrient". Be said that he con- 1m-1I'.'w~nlL¢' - -- ' - eideredbthfihe-wxdtinge so absurd that he had not even undertaken to _ refute them. Ho related that hte had responded to a reporter's question regarding hie attitude toward com-nunism with the remark: "I an Just as com-nunistic ae the Pope". He said that the reporter informed him that such a quote was not printable, He emphasized the point that he was ll'|t '|'. new-pr nun-nae ugh - Q1! - I-92!92"nr"l'in rqvvnwnu veevva nn§.l1I+.n'1nnnn'l'.vanmnnuauuew ¢.92-In ?r921I BUAIQUU nnwrl re. 'I92 'Il f92I92'I'92_1 frwse-In-IIIQIUQ In-In In {ha enlli 0 -IPail East; that he had specified Far East because he thought our largest forces were located there, but that he was willing to perform anyplace else including the continental United 3tp.tae3- that e pressing moving .; picture engagement had precluded him from making c similar tour some two years ago, He stated that he would carry matters to the Attorney General in order to clear his name, and that he would engage counsel to represent him. General Kaatner had pI 6'V'iO1181_Y indicated to Hr, Sinatra that it was his privilege as a civilian to take his case to the attorney General and had made suggestion regarding the desirability of counsel!. 5. General I-!udget:t'advieed923l§1?; Sinatra that fr m an entirely im- personal point of view, the Amnr, circumstances being as they are, could '* Q 2 Q 92 l'I§ T¢?92l2"EI1:-an-1-|-.- . .,..._-_.. .~_._ .. . .._ .. _ _ ,,, | U-.. _.4_.___.,._,,_ _ M _ | ' ' I /[F/'J a , . . "' "-'= ~-1»-i»:|. .t . not at this time risk granting him a closranca. He digrassed to congrat- ulate Mr. Sinatra on hie fine performance in "From Here to Eternity". Generals Klein and CKaa 4 mos I ,- similar sentiments. General Klein - 92 also expressed appreciation for Mr. Sinatra's generous offer to provide entertainment for our troops overseas. ' i 6. After Mr. 'Sins;$;'e departure, those agreed that in i , similar cases arising in the future, requests tor appointments should be ' refused unless» there exist compelling reasons to the contrary; that in 1% irr :lanoe.§here en appointment is granted, The Assistant Chis! of Staff, G-2, The Chief of Information, and The Adjutant General, or their representatives, should meet jointly with the individual oonoerned; fur- ther, that the place oi meeting should be other than in the office of / the Assistant Chief oi Staff, G-2. 1 . IJ: O T J. '" ' ' W, wumi '__ ' Colonel BxeoutiseAGO Ottioer,~l AOO * ' . 7 - J E if ' :0 "¬'i"§ - 3 g, ~ D 3 I §"LhH'!nr'||"r| n 1 L } . _ - 0 . . . _ '4 . ' LL.~.1;-.I1~'I.I§..=92i*iL|N.;-IL¢:;Q.ZLI§§I5 . '.-1 92,* .92v- /$741 _l92 ,. A , FBI umsn nc f? =P~ ~"i7= '»'9~3 =5 'I .-- | "'. | - --92 .14 , ». -: ,_ " -ii 1;; Ir? :3? -.| i 1 .19.» FBI ms me. -~ -i 92 92§92'="-*_~_ Q-£5 Aff, ---"':,. 1/I 1 - Eu .3_..__.._ m r 1:01 PM FEET/UR6 cur s/svss vua Q31; -.- "--Y Mr 1 12%; to = /ur{scron ' ' V ;i5 f , :"}}°;="=- ~ i mt °; _I I FROM u 1" Mia; : ms Ans! -31.1-3 0:40?! /s PI S 92 I All |NFORP»1AT§ m;y§*? ° r1m-"onmnon couc mama .H[RAE[;!§§S$ |a|m]__.I ] MD ~ -- I lT|' I'L _ _ I '0 . L I ' u snzi-viz? [_36l_J2LnLk1II L CAPTION ED INDIVI DUAL TELFHONICALLY CONTACTED THE OFFICE AT [ELEVEN THIRIY A-ONO THIS DATE AND ADVISED THAT QUAD BEEN BEATEN -. ,. 1 ,. av 1-"om mnxvxoums umom HE su=sPa:1's as BEING FRANK sxrmrnrs ma . u 1 A mg. HE REQ ESTED FBI ASSISTANCE IN DENTIFYING THEE;"INDIVIDUALS . .57!-> 1 92 I I F ELATED 1'0 SI NATRA'S DIFFICULTIB UITH MEXICAN AUTHORITIES. ll In-ENT GN T5 STATE THAT ON W" HE Dmvi aw w<_. .- WAS GRABBEDBY F0-UB._-;l'HU3S AS HE LEFT THEACAR AND WAS SEVERELYIBEATEBU E SAID HE IMMEDIATELY NOTIFIED 'I HE.l:IOLLYUO0D DIVISION OF/ T145-.LOSS..;; - 7- *' _» Ia _ - , *= .- - I I OI '- saws PD wno 13'-mvnsrxearms . i K _ °.'; f§g my END ggm , PAGE ONE};-._,_/J F "5 !MP~ 4 WAC Y FQR IS THE mREcT"'OR"""L' I 10 1A»/:1.-.1955 """""', #7_ E9 K "U IYIHI I 'r I I 1 .iI I PAGE W0 IA 80-407 k HE SAIDHE IS CEQTAIN IN HIS OWN MIND THAI THE FOUR THLISS Ul- OOMMITTED THE BEATING WERE MEPBERS 01" SINATRA'5 GROW. HE SAID H ssusvzsnus smcs slunma nan rnnmtsnzo J-III! in THE Pas?- l /H " 11 1s NQIED IN ms ANGELE3 nus mar av LETTER can-:n san- éassnsqmwsm, nmsrzm slxw-THREE, THE BUREAU was nnvrssn or " - » } obuprncr -'v~ w1m 'r wnrcu 1'1 ma HE sPox£ or an ALLEGED 92 msnn um: av smamn WHILE-AS DINING AT PUCCINI 's 67$ RESTFAURANT; OF WHICHSINATRA I5 RFORTEDLY PART OWNER- LJID in .. "H3 um PHOTOGRAPHS or smamrs noomum ASSOCIATES so tmvr us, 92 - ursuruse mm IN an srroar re rm-zunrr ms 1~»1v1m1s w BEAT mm . w92s "racn-"um: ADVISED nun" nus was not A MATTER 1 " wrmm ms INVESTIGATIVE .|ua1sui"c'TI'on*oF 1-111»: FBI, AND run 11 was PURELY A MATTER 1-"on LOCAL POLICE numoaznss . at "nus POINT- 92: l s1;r_:Ams may ARROGANI AND OBMJXIOLB ARD psmmnan "rant ms rs T ENTER ms c_As1:. 11 SEEMED 'l'HAT_92iAS mxms EVERY ATTEM IO sranrzns ms FBI mm ms cnss. AFTER c1.1-zanur POINTING our ms POSITION or THE rs: IN A rm": sma AS "nus, THAIHIE wxgggoogmarz um LOCAL POLICE. aumonxrxzz f1" Iw=- I PAGE THHEE u92 so-401 / F T - LOCAL Aumorunm IN nus xnsnmcs mnxcnrzu THEY HERE [970 EXPIORING THE POSSIBILITY b7D l 92 92 THIS IS TO ADVISE THE BUREAU OF THE CONTACT IN THE EVENT HE SHOULD CALL THE BUREAU Ill FIRTHER EFFORT TO GET ASSLSTANJE -1!! L115 '1 ~ - Oi 2 cp.s£, I . ~"" '-..;IL_;.T "" '! '!;lCE '1-In 0 um---uPn Q , k C 7!:,-F. m {H '98 '13 ? _ , 92 ..':;"'Ef'_c Ea 5' CCLW 'TI§L DIRECTOR. FBI 1217/BE I SAC . PHILADELPHIA 52-SE6! 0 % mm: sxum » .- . j >4 * * *'*%- ~ ">LING CASIII OS -I- 4 mm-,.,.,,,__~_9292 .... , l8P1&hl bII'!n;£H Buclond which for can the bc Bur-uu return u~§ teat}: five copies ppm]. of Attach! a a1f- '92 I ** - Ii Inlrdon, gland for information, ~ & <92 Enelouad for the has Angola Offlec ire two uopiu 92's of above LHH . s 9292 f ? L70 92 * we 3 / 92 _ Nil 77 - mm1- DH _fc F,,1-2.4. _ é%*923¢~Ql ... . %%%%%. . . . .-l-- L. :%rE'o7=RL »=~921W-~~~ ALLEN ;92F~. }A'ii3N DNTAJNIED ;~ HEREWus ur-zcw nssmsn EXCEPT WHERE SHOWN 92*~- CTHCRWISE - , . 1 .&},'Y$ _§-.p §¬ ?~<,3 2 Bureau Bncn.5!: RM! Lou Angelou L'ncs.2! R &**~I Philadelphia 1- :2-4-as w___:_ K. r, I - ,,~//_ _, -C H. .-at-. '1 r~< - _ _ - ;. -o.~92-...;.. 4/-.-....._. U 92 * / * v ._~- .- .'.- H./,J..§...... u..92.J ,92 __.| ..'3.».u. .w.-5».492/-92 r ~v ..;.. ¢ .~ 9292 .-14-..-.... - kx. .1 -.92....¢.4 - - Re Philacleli . ia, " 15,4x December #- Pen:sj_van;a ,, i CU7, 1966 -.115 l Q- d "f rm!: newN% LTlAL K SINATRA _ *" s '"'s "os :-w- =v~| en --7 b /c 1;?D He refused to identify the individual_ who furnished hi: this information. 7 . . _ . Huh" ., , - ". r * . He said that he "surmises" Iron conversations that ge has hears that' * the he case ""* host- "tna operates the "21" Club and the Playboy Club. He thinks the y are possibly using these two clubs as fronts bet is not positive. It is his. < understanding ti 1t they are trying to get protection money Ffrcm the Playboy Club but could not get it. r-92-__.. ¢l-5 b_tocument contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the Fni-'t and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. - ' 1lI||21 cuss. PEASUNFr.1_;/.11, -Y. - " ..W-'- - :2.- n92_..1:~1Forzr92-nvracm,, . ccmmman DATEOFj¢E V'1E'v !... HEREINIS 7 UNCIASSIFIED EXCEVTWHERESHOWN ' ' 0THERvHSE Arrausmpzrswmcus AnvuuvgqwAND'F1E;! ~@; fc.?r1r@:.".s ' F, sm»;;_. -;__ ,_[pé;_ momma 1 M M 5/ t " ," 1* y~=..._.. i-i /,. _ ;/t .-w _. ..._._-_---..- ,.... _ " 92._».-ih_flT , _ _, .. ..__, _.i._.. -1. "I-92' .., _ /.5 E? 92 's=? ;"" DO-5 OFFlC HECTOR DEL°AcHR. TOLSON is ' FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION R_M° V UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF .1us'r|c H ' MR. CASPER February 20, 196': /:2: CILLQHXN 3, Z i - M,1 A. - an rm. s / K é ' . '1" e . N ¬ Director h attached anonymously letfer was from sent toBoston, the . ,,,,_ M:,,,_ L. I Massachusetts. 92 an. IULLIVAN __-_ p- MR TAVEL ._.i-I 5 ' 1 '- *"' ' - 1-m:1"r:a__...._..- wenwm-R-q in ,_ -..-.. r ~ -'_I- . _ MR. JONES _.__i- 5. TEL E. ROOM i..._.._.i . .. ' Muss uocuzs _i__... nm § ' '5 . was HRS.camovMETCALF .__..i__ Z_._ /1 692/ ' _ "I ~ I is -f W 5 92 I .*' . !,1-/liq MM MLE-{lo "A'hV/c'q3 _ Fl -U & . -4- - . :1 ""',".H" 92-1 _,- is 9° All !r:FnmAr§nr: cnswmmzn um£|;~s ES IERCLASFJIFIED R *5 1. -r » of-» 51 umz M111; sv mip .___..._-, I E '_7"" I J --____ _. , -P1 k 5 9MAR1 -1ss7 _ /5? - - -»-..__...... _ __,______M -~ an .r-, = i92 IIIIQ "'!Il"""' _ _, 4-92I."6 _,,____.._ - _ I n_|.moman§ols~ dbuawml81'EG'£IYE'Ill8RIlGA35IGil5D_ 1 Lnlilnu mmmmmnlamn nrsmc ilm H tmIW'A! 9 I /5.s-' j ._- .'.~. _: L=iY-2..., -' .. ;.I' 3 7 -.mmnuwuuza-. - w»: » . .» 1- - J .-1 - . 51¢ 7 . q:-- .u_ P.|__ _~ . |'.,;.,#J:.;:. . < élgé,-.jii . . _ "_ __. _Y'.,, ..__ . VTY. _ __ , 5., _ , H, ___.. 3. I. ._!_f_u~_ ,r,_g-_ ".._.,_.. .r -'1?» .* - . -. '.-. j 4+ . git . I--._..: I J. $1 k .11.U1 s _ w ,, woaimmmamulvr m"-ll!-1% W6... .- y -. mzmnmrmmwmmDammta%. ¢ 1 -gm AIDlR l'l!B nsmcwxwausnma. ;s,,,,,,,,',,¢,._Qglm msfM..;.,,/_,,.,,.,was _ . Aw d_ ._ . 1 _r ,_ ' . .- . 672. _ Y7!-I . j t'¢ - . A w#=.-- . V I V PM ._ .1 .71 I - - " '* 92'_ W _ ,jJ 3 _ ~.'.w. ~'f-'<;':'|{1;.¢; __~' . - ., 4. V_ ; .u ._ {U ll l i nlorzraizornm "mu .. . _Aw .1; ' 1 . - '--92 . - _ 1 . |. ! . .,.3 1.0:- 92.+ »A H».-5L-1. . MO 27 c . 92}'.*L-LIJ 5T.~ ~.'l"llSGU '92.92'. .§L§.92".' - ./t _-Ir/~/'2ryrr r"'//r" Fl if./f/? ' 92__ , _ m -1--../--c/v -FV./J ;/./../-../-/adv. 0_ll-....Jl$k1.3 ,,_,___m_,__I . A " TO DIRECTOR, FBI 92-3088! mama: 3/22 6 1 qhJ7, - c1..:,ss.a EXT. 9-.6Q?J.».~.1¢ -..... FROM : pf. - aw/LEGA I 41/ , A 92-20!MEXICO RUG!I h92- REASON-re: a,n-EQFRE 1 242 '-3 1", , -"I, /" ,,¢ LI, . ALL: QRMA _ SUBJECT- I MORRIS A BARNEY.. 0 aka. DALITZ, S- IRExcs WIS UNE3lSg3'IIvET§mED 1 11- ';r¢1 OT VRWFSZERE I . . H5 - _ £7 , Re Mexicofdityletter, 7/31/64.2:><'Lf- - 171°egfollow g_informationconcea1! concerning furnished gambling developments ' n Acap11"1c0-zyu =_ , For sometime past,pressure hasbeen builtup <92 92 - H, to permit gambling in Acapulco and, according to the source, 1 * - ' h t'oned subject built a home in .2 Acapulcothis was the which reasonwould W y capbeused in i the pr0mOtiOn6¬fgambling V and source believed this was the reason FRANK I§ATRA also I purchaseda house in Acapulco.Interest in permitting gamb , V ling in that area was promoted by DALITZ whose house has, 4 in the past few years, been occupied by his divorced wife, . %» Q AVERILL DALITZ,with whom DALITZ' 'still maintains coniact,?he se- 9292 mws BUD d an y b SINATRAand related interests. At one time, , y _,, cured the support of "MIGUELITO" ALEMAN, the son of former .,, President MIGUELmam. :--<<"~i. _ Source advised, however, that Secretary of Gober- aft nacion, LUIS ECHEVERRIA, Presidentand DIAZ oannz develo edp ..92___,, "? ? strong opposition to proposed gambling in Acapulco, and source,Qa stated that92apparently "word has come through" that there are _ no chances to establish gambling operations n Acapulco. p - According to source, Mrs. DALITZ, during th previous week, H,3 'a has sold the DALITZ house for $200,000 and ill be leaving Qjj_;-- " S Acapulco. Source also advised that MILTO UDIN, FRANKSIN- , ATRA s lawyer, had stated just a few days ago that he was ad- P 'vi's'n l g SINATRO tosell the house he owns in Acapulco. The ,; -erg current asking price is $100,000 for the house. In the opin ion qp 02,-232/7; 5'7 Byreau ,-- LasLia son Vegas SGCTLODI -=92-43 {92 _ , p" ' " 5 357 la &AR_ Q?'E37 1'1 If f :13 ' - 7 1 '- a - Los Anvele , i _, /'0! p 3 . H** / Q I. n-= -1.' {I-A,~ SC-irt . 5 f . ' Y . M -_'g-.3 P ~f -£1 __ __.¢ - - #A;924 ,e~ § -5""/r;~~.' ' e ! .-, Er z-A41;-'.. » I -1%. .-. 1" Ll ., I-V ~ / 5": 51 ~ /14,61 J xvii} 0-Wpi? U Id :r<-Z-;< 1~:<0-.7»>¢<./2,_We - l..J£| 0./0 r:'__ll 92: Buy U.S.Saz/ ag; Bond;Regularly cmthe P A55ayro avmg ':.Rhn p. _ .. . -0 0 _,_.i_;k__£,:{ _T»'. ,___,_a_,_,,__,__,_____,, ___, _ ,___ _ *. _ ._. nl [fix 92-2¬:| Q4'4 of the source, the gambling interes t *"om s ;t . the U S . anpear. _ to be withdrawing ixom Acapulco and wzlt concentrate thctr efforts elsewhere, probably in the M1am1 area or the West 1 '$ Indies u A_ If I Dformatiod copy to Los Angeles because informag tion herein pertaining to FRANZ SINATRA may be °f interest ._ _-_! to that division. 92 . .. "0, 5..- 92:" -_ I V 1 d .....4,_,, , y If I . 0. ,».. __ _ , . ._ 2 .- El ._wm_M. ,-Mcm_m~%ww ph* Nm- . c_"w_mW ____,m_ to 1 f u 1 1 1 $ . I J 4 v - > 92 Y -- r1 92 -__92_ -92 92_'»--' 92 , .--.,_...--. r -. vnf - ,- .,-,-.4-92- .j _.u, U- 'rhBj=_ -&92.=92_1_.92-.._/ ._-'--'~..=--» l- !--7] ;-_ F"=Q -.92 :92. , ..%':§;:;,,_;,,|,';. Di 'E0r,$3: PR§ ??E3 SPEECHBY VICEP 4------ -_ --92 -Q - -l'I'; _92""?y'1f92v llmA "-11"- '..- I £';T.1..*'-T"&'J-"i41 .L.».'..¢Ef92-.J"'1- yP; : ;;I1Q EL-§'Lbl.*; - I 92 CL; Mr. LEAGUE, 1nc.,xnw Y0;& 921,. .;-' E 6 34¢ O 92$- _ , I On ay 1?,156 Ass,;l.st2.nt,>~C~£ii'bethe -r92'*"92 11.:L.~. oi. |.4zJ..-. 1*'T*"i"f?92 ~ 1. 'rr1 -...».a12a1 Y - Mr. Il§5.E'='aI.§If£ I-Gli- réqaesfed! ma achecks ' , of v92--/Iu-,_92.. -'-"- 6.-4¢.p-V-_-..92.-.i.l.,,--;-__ _»,-.1- . , .r*,v,I 4;. --....-.--.__L '.'-I-*1 -I-,-'92may 20, 1967 Mr. Mr.Deboach Mr.Wick Gale Mchndrews Cleveland Connell 7,Eeputj Ur.John Ltzorney T¢.Duf£ner,General, Executive telephonically Frank sgpatra,Boss J. DiLarenzo, i:¢L$§Ii;mation League,Inc. Hr. Eufincrstated washe rzguastingphis* ~ lnxornallo * *' n in hcforcca;1ccti:; thelQC?iS$3 withn p;sgc:c& speechItalianAnti-Dcisnation the by Vice President Inc., League, ou ayzé, 135?,at Ion I02; ity. 4 ,.ew92_ v | I Iv ..;1.-5 '%;stQ"- ' ,- al A '' UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE * FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION {ac K. s 5, 0. hl Reply, Please Refer lo * IlU92SEllNG'l'0N,b.C. 20535 File No. Bay is, 19s : anmnxcan ITALIAN arr:-narauarxon manna, Inc- The American Italian Anti~Detamation League, Inca, reportedly vas formed in 1966 and maintains offices at _ 400 Madison Avenue, New York City. A letterhead of the League indicated that as oi April 6, 1967, its President was Boss J- DiLorenzc@ During the early part of H&?, 196?, Frank Sinatra, the actor and singer, reportedly had been named National Chairman of the League, The Board of Directors of the League reportedly includes leading figures in the judiciary, industry, pro- fessions, labor, and other fields of activity. It is noted the aforementioned letterhead indicates that among the Board of Directors were Anthony Scotto and Mario Tagliagambe, H.D, Allegations have been received iron confidential iniornants that Anthony Scotto and Dr, Mario Tagliagambe are reported members of La Cosa Hostra. . The Hay 12, 1967, issue oi "The New York Times" newspaper, New York City, contained an article captioned. "Sinatra Assailed As Ethnic Leader." This article indicates in part that Ralph Salerno, a former member or the New York City Police Department's Central Investigation Bureau O had criticized the leadeniof the American Italian Antiw Defamation League for their selection of Frank Sinatra as National Chairman of the League. Salerno reportedly stated Sinatra's friendship and association with identiiied members of the Mafia "hardly matches the image the league is seeking to project as.representative of the 20 million Americans or Italian birth _ or ancestry." A copy oi the article r is enclosedA 0 On May 16, I251-|laiinh-I 92J| K> L ll - - _e._ -e- _ ,_:___;._ _4._-... I I ~ - n m , - . ' . ~ . _ r" I Q V. American Italian Anti-Defamation League, Inc. 5 50> §1 E-. JudgeDilorenzo of New Yo Cityo Ross J. DiLorenzo, aforementioned, is a judge in the Civil Court, New York County, New York. Colombo, who heads a major New York City La Cosa Nostra group, is a national leader in this underworld organization, Fusco has .Q.? also been identified by confidential informants as a member I of La Cosa Hostra operating under the leadership of Colombo- Page three of the Hay 18, 1967, issue of "The Washington Daily News," newspaper, Washington, D, C., contains an article stating as follows: "The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Brith is suing the American-Italian Anti Defamation League because the Italian group uses the term Anti-Defamation League in its title." 1 Enclosure 1. t 1- . 92-.-1 ,_._§.M In .2 - 4 _ Q - . - 1 .,.,..¢-....4 _. ...-.- .. .. _ __ _ . 31., . . ' O 31 ' 2'] he . _. _ - ...... | - . -- r-wish 1 u'lCw'ith t FiT:"%'at,ional Tnero has lso been eonrusiItalian- V¢I.,, {ledincorreciilyas 3 oning.J______} I Judge Dii.-or-enzo said the Amerlean League to Combat De 311i__, T0.H.l:.1lDleague ; board 0! directors. ll famntion, which has been operat an Aprll_19 meeting here 9292'1U'i. it a o as na ona I IAS GROUP26 members present. unanln'iou'i-iciaairrnnn. This g roup contends ly-voted to name Mr. Sinatra lit nus 2% affiliated organiza- iehalrroen. The actor-slnl llon-: as well as "tho sa ds Year- Old American-Italian . . $1..-°h._.n ': Inlbo J th2e 3ii° t'sQ id. and acre scvpen 1- l° d' _' ' °" °"-_ n ~- - _ J d e DiLol-enzo m de League Names $iAl'92g'5!|' - the owned;ael-it Db}, ._ -di-1:L.V .:.l°_r_ Southern Be,-rizfdI?;iI;I;;:}_"I ral1.| J92{'-°!' P" E _ _ I. i:.£";gns:i;a:ise|;u£;o3::: _ _ _, __ _ '75 per cont of his appointments B! . PDTEI11iI1ISb - . alnarni. a "° P- *-"-" -" I _ ! to top and secondary , posts stem!_ Sm F 1;. 1.; 131:3 5; t ztcomee I th i::i::a] t 4 lire, I hrou"h_ ]V11 .Dsll 92H-tl"it his New said in York a state- ufqto lial !- . J9 -s. and Surro lte only 3 per Di _cent Fal-to chairman of5 ' the militant year- elem =..._h.sla [few t nivht Pm Q that as .1 he .°§.'k.,.ging ro"a.rd - co rote ' his league the Iii n y?:5m$ :f,°°1f_,§_.1l . . old American-Italian Anti-Deb op ointment n vidious comparison." ' ' amatlon League. it was an- gle added, "No American can According to Judge_'D11_,°. notmced here yesterday by Civil rest easily until all vestlgesolr discrimination - are erased tromi Lu, dlrector§__9______gi; Court Judge Ross J. Dihorenzo, otir society"--racial. religious . 3'.-mm 5- m_ Mthnnl. cum the league's president. _.qr social. He called the league tnsrm-.'TE l3y- Coieui, Angelo Coc- Judge Diborenzo also told of; tho right step in the right di--i stanza. Frank Crete. Curl-nine G. an interview he and tour other;rcfrtiiin in one |t'rea.'1 ' I DeSa plo. Heads H. Esposito, Louie 4- _ _ s ___ e _ = 1-1. _._|a92. r92__..t__- Giardana_ Salvatore Giordano: UITECLOTS I13-G l'iEliI 92'i"li. IJEPLILY Judge DiLorenzo said 1-lr.i I- rank Guiotti, former I-liyor . ¢-inhtrn had airead 3'started] Vincent R. Irripellitterl, Joseph Mayor Robert W. sweet to planning a rnassive two-hour Jordan. Luigi R. Jlarnnoi Roczy protest that Mayor Lindsay s |rally and entertainment to pro-~Marciano, Howard 3-lollsani. Da. - administration had only one mole the league or Oct. 19 in iel Motto, John Pascale. Paul Rae J:-.. Emil Reimo. Anthony Seotto. commissioner oi Italian extrac- Madison Square -Gzirden. Charles Sorace. Dr. Marlo Inglis- tion Hospitals Commissioner The league, the judge said."gamhe, Joseph Teretola, Joseph has built up a dues-payingiTonelli and Philip Vitelio. Joseph V. Terenzio out of membership of 7.200 since 1'Mr. Creta, Mr. Contleelil, Mr. 84 officials he said were of started in March, 1966. It ha _Impellitterl. Mr. Scotto and Dr. Cabinet level. a ital! of seven persons at it 'Tagliagambe have also been di- The judge said he had told head Quarters at -I00 Iiladlso rectors oi Surrogate Di Fa1co s Avenue. " - I idP§5l'92tZ3.|.lOl'i- * -5..---P the Deputy Mayor at City Hall In its etlorls to fight mis- on Tuesday that Italians made leading stereotyping ct Italians, up 25 per cent of the city'sJudge Dihorenzo said. the populatiori, about the same as lea..':ue has been in touch with book and television authors ask- Jews. I-le estimated there were II ."about 28 Jewish Commission- tng them to "stop using Ma- fia and Cos: Nostra for each The New York Times" ers," but said he was not urg- and overt ittleilc-m." ' _., llay 4 , 1967 ing a small muneber of Italians I the V .__.._i-a.Federal BureauPage 1 because. be said, Two wrongs .-.r nun.-u._=_m92@n nay! do not make a right." more caretul supervision of I-11¢ Mr. Sweet would only say dramatization or stories fmm yesterday that be land respond- iburcau tiles and gag ad "We will continue to try to Mt ism?-foge s ssoreNew Xorlt had greed [ct the best-qualified Peoplelto avoid releases ml5ii5"928 '-h°9292 with the broadest representa- labels. tion possible." _ l 'Qmn-oi Over Kama _ p | Actually, Relocation Commis- t The league has been in it quar aloner Frank C. Arricale and irci over its name with the 54-i Acting Labor Commissioner An- year-old Anti-Defamation_LOi-Eli ithony C. Russo are oi! Italian of B'na.i B'rith. The latter S 89" _descenL as is Joseph F. Peri- lcrai counsel. A1.-Inold : orster,92::i ,e.on1, the Mayor : former Sani- I 1 1-gig; - the cwis ol"'&l i - .tai.io_92 Commissioner. And at liieoari::iui!i1_rur§ ¢ t la -_I' _. ._ °92g'_L°i 1.°. 3*~ =.- l| [least some o iclai5"1r'i:l'E"E'lu.a.sl-' ;,¢.;__-_.;- v ~ " 1|] . P. ' . I -"''- 9- Q . - y $T% - - _1.} . .1_ ¢ a . ._' do UNITED sures DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE 3° tsgli'¬hJJ 3 FEDERALor INVESTIGATION BUREAU :59-,.v l R¢PI, Y.Plume ReferM wisnnwrox. D.c. 20535 File No. Hay 18, 1967 raanx SINATRA 92 Frank Sinatra, born December 12, 1915 or 1916!, Hoboken, New Jersey, began a singing career in 1935. In- February, 1944, on the basis of an anonymous complaint. alleging Sinatra had paid $40,000 to obtain deferment from service in the military, this Bureau made inquiry concerning his selective service status. This inquiry revealed that Sinatra's rejection for military service was due to a physical disability, specifically chronic mastoiditis and a perforated ear drum. A notation was also made in connection with his physical examination that he was suffering from emotional instability. The inquiry did not substantiate the anonymous "r complaint originally made concerning Sinatra. _ U - ln 1955, this Bureau conducted an investigation relative to possible false statements made by Sinatra in a passport application with regard to membership in subversive organizations. The investigation developed no specific evidence of Communist Party or front organization membership other than a membership in 1946 in the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions, an organi- zation cited as a communist front. Information was also developed or received previously indicating that Sinatra reportedly had been associated with or lent his name to sixteen organizations which have been cited or described as communist fronts. . We have received information over an extended period of time from sources. who have furnished reliable . information in the past and who have knowledge of general E criminal activities in the United States, that Sinatra had - ' been a close friend and associate of Samuel Giancana, I former chauffeur and bodyguard for Anthony accardo, the acknowledged leader of the syndicate La Cosa Hostra! in , C, Iiii _ . '_ Q . ' , . _ ; Frank Sinatra Chicago, Illinois, prior to 1956. Giancana, described as a 8 cold, brutal killer, assumed leadership of the syndicate in Chicago in approximately 1956. Giancana has been a guest at various places owned or operated by Sinatra and at Sinatra's home in Palm Springs, California. It has been reported that due to Sinatra's close association with oiancana and other syndicate hoedlnms he lost his license to operate gambling establishments in the State of Nevada. As a result of this loss, Sinatra was reported to have sold his interest in the Sands Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada, for $43,500 per point for a total of $391,000 and his entire interest in the Cal Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe, Nevada. Information has been received at various times during the.late 1940's and 1950's from sources, who have furnished reliable information, which linhed Sinatra's name as an associate of other well-known hoodlums, including Joseph and Rocco Fischetti, former members of the Capone gang; Willie Moretti, former underworld boss of Bergen County, New Jersey; James Tarantino, associate of the former well-known "Bugsey" Siegel, and others. . . -AJ In March, 1963, an informant who has furnished reliable information in the past advised that Sinatra and Dean Martin, well-known singer, were long time friends of John Anthony Hatassa. Hatassa is a former member of the Chicago Police Department, who resigned many years ago after taking the Fifth Amendment before the McClellan Committ and as of 1963 was a business agent for a Chicago, Illinois, local of the Teamsters Union and reportedly a close.associate of Samuel Giancana and other syndicate hoodlums. In early 1964 another informant, who has furnished reliable information in the past regarding general criminal activities in the United States, indicated among other things that Paul "Skinny" Amato, operator of the 500 Club, Atlantic City, New Jersey, and a.business partner with Sinatra in Nevada, was a hoodlum and a member of La Cbsa Hostra syndicate. The informant stated that although Sinatra was not a member of the syndicate, he was big enough and close enough to the organization to obtain any favors he desired. J I67 ! . ~ 1 1 92. .J Frank Sinatra ~ During the summer of 1964 an informant who has r furnished reliable information in the past indicated thlt he had learned from one of the top hoodlums in the syndicate_ that on one occasion Sinatra owed the syndicate "a lot of money." He also stated that although it was publicly reported that Sinatra divested himself of all financial interests in gambling establishments in Nevada, he had actually not "cut loose" from his night clubs but that the names were changed concerning reported ownership. In 1964 we received information from an informant". 92o or the film. The Hay 4, 1967, issue of "The New York_Times" newspaper, New York City, contained an article captioned "Sinatra to Head Antibias Group." This article indicates in part Sinatra had been named National Chairman oi the American Italian Anti-Defamation League. A copy of this article is enclosed. - The Hay 12, 1967, issue of "The New York Times" contained an article captioned "Sinatra Assailed as Ethnic Leader." This article indicates in part that Ralph Salerno, a former member of the New York City Police Department's Central Investigation Bureau, criticized the selection of Sinatra as National Chairman of the American Italian Anti- Defamation League stating Sinatra's friendship and association with identified members of the Mafia "hardly mat¢he5 the image the league is seeking to project as representative of the 20 million Americans of Italian birth or ancestry." A copy of this article is enclosed. Details concerning_Sinatra previously furnished Department. Enclosures ! . _ 3 _ J ' . - . f 4 < | 1 i Q. _' ..'__ . _, .. ._ t. _ we _ _ l i - S Q ,3 . _ . . . - ted * ineorrer ' ly_l-:1" wilt 5 I5 Eth ' $1 §:afo't §TEE7Eon.no.¢ 92 i SH ,.-.__._..» --- ATO HEAD Joa uc s < board 1=1~=~=1==>. of directors. =-ll-l | - ii l There has also been eonfusi 92vith ""'Ui"é-"National Italian- American Uraguc to Combat De famation, which has been opcrat 1'12 slnee 1959 with Surrogate an. Aprii 19 rneetin 11"? nth S. Samuel Di Faleo as national 26 members present, unanimous- [BIAS GROUPigymoted to name Mr. Sinatrachairman. This g roup contgn g -r It has 24 affiliated organiza- [¢1{ai1-man. The actor-singer. lions. as it-ell as "thousands" . Judge .'Di_l.-orenzo said, accept-1of individual rnembcrs. ' " I Year-Old American-Italian ed when the -ili<58° IM" 5*"° the >-sent -Southern a'mu.92After Judge DiLorenzo made s League Names Singer my-nod by a director, Begiordpublic: last January it protest - I '-° Hillel Lindsay asserting that ~'-' T5 per cent of his lppointmgntg 4- ByP13Tl;1It1-III-ISS 'I--si_={sim's 921ew_.;u_utt"t.-5 l$1 109 and secondary posts went. Through his _192'ew York otqO Jews. and only 3 per cent to Frank Sinatra, the actor and Aloe, Mr. Sinatra said in a state- Italians, surrogate D1 Fa]. if singer, has become nationalment last night that he regard-CO wrote the Mayor disassoolat- -! chairman of the militant year- tr?-his new post as a wot-Ringing his league from an "jg. old American-Italian .anti-Deb appointment," ' ' _ yidious comparison." ' .1. tmation League, it was an- He added, No An-ieriean can rest easily until all vestigesoirpifvrfinz ~ :3? C -lodge n Pim- nounced here yesterday by Civil discrimination are erased from Court Judge Ross J. Dlborcnzo, our society"-racial, religious the league's president. Qor social. He called the leagueI,1! §% ¥ E? J, oily-C etti, * *¬?TAngelo on "tho right step in the right di- latanzo. I- rank Creta, Carmine G. Judge Diborenzo also told or |'DeSepio, Meade H. Eapoaitp. L01-ii; an interview he and tour other rqbtlon in one area.'£ ' Giardanim Salvatore Giordanot I Judge DiLOrcnzo said Mr. Frank Guiotta, lormer Mayor directors had held with Deputy d Vincent R. Impeilitterl, Jose it Mayor Robert W. Sweet to Sinatra planning had 'a massive already two-hour startsiym-._-1,n_ Luigi R_ 3,11,-mo, Rggty protest that Mayor Lindsay'si railyiand entertainment to prn- Marciano, Howard aionsani, nin- administration had only one mote tne league for Oct, 19 1;; iel E12.Motto, Emil Beimo, John Pascale. Anthony Paul" Se-otto.lo commissioner of Italian extrao- Madison S quare . -Garden . harlea Sol-ace, Dr. Mario 'l agiia- tlon -- Hospitals Commissioner The ca uci the judge 5311 gambe_ Joseph Teretola_ Joseph has built up I dues-Paying Tonelli and Philip Vite-ilo. - Joseph V. Terenzio - - out of menibership oi 7,200 since i . Mr. Cr-eta. Mr. Contieelll, Mr. .3-4 ot clals he laid were of started in March, 1966. It ha. Impcilitteri, Mr. Scotto and Dr. Cabinet level. a staff of seven persons at -i fragliagambe have also been di- headquarters at 400 Macliso rectors of Surrogate Di Falco s The judge said he had told Avenue. ' '- My f fn auon. "" .._.__.....! the Deputy Mayor at City Hail In its eiioris to tight. mis- on Tuesday that Italians made leading stereotyping of Italians, up 26 per cent oi the city ; Judge Di14Ol"i31'l.Z0 said, the population, about the same as league has been in touch with Jews. He estimated there were book and television authors ask- "about 28 Jewish Commission- ing a;andthem 'Cosa' to "stop No.=tra' using for each Ma- "The New York Times" ers." but said he was not urg- an ever; little item. ,__. , "er 4, 1961 ing a small nurneber of Italians 5 sat the Federal Bureau Page 1 -because, he said, Two wrongs vi Inmslig-ation had ,,.pnoln-i.~Ri' do not make a right." snore careful supervision 0! the Mr. Sweet would only aay dramatization of stories trorn yesterday that he had respond- bureau files, and the Diit i iod "We will continue to try 10 Attorneys Association oi the State oi New York I181! If -""1, get the best-quali ed people to avoid releases tnisusin: U16 Jrlth the broadest representa- labels. ' K - . ltion possible." ' Qua!-net 01,-er Same _ . Actually, Relocation Oonunilv The league has been in a quai- 'Iioner Frank C. Arricale and lrci over its name with the 54-, - Acting Llbor Commissioner An- .5-ear-old Anti-Defamation Leagu Ithony C. Russo are or Italian oz B'nai B'rith. The latter : gen-. fdeseent, as is Joseph F. Peri- oral counsel. Arnold Forster. ill tw i. the Mayor's former Sani- yesterday the Jewish organixa-i ,t.atlo,-1 Btzmmissioner. And at titqnn_,_u.il.L" ' pursue our remedies {lé"astTo ¬92o omeutt;-werr'&am-a w." .- _- . _ e v I! 5.. . :__t._ . - . _ hi. Luciano, 1 Mafia leader whom people have failed to disassocl- the United States had deported ate themselves tfb1n""m76ut to Italy in 1946. Mr. Salerno10,000 wrongdoers who enjoy 3iiil'L1iBJ§§lllEP. said that Mr. Sinatra's public appearance with Luciano w-as pa blending in with the 20 mil- jllS E'l HlilULlillllliiiworth a. million dollars inap- ,lion 50 that when anyone points parent respectability for I. no- a finger at the wrongdoer-s torious criminal." they're ableto say, You are Ma a Expert Notes Singer Mr. Salerno retired a month unfairly 'maIlgni.ng20 million Has UnderworldTies 'lago after 20 years in the Policegood Americans. " Department, where he was con- There may be some basic sidered an expert on" the affairs need for the Itaio-American of the Mafia. He is how a con- community -to enhance its im- fnycnancssonvazszu ,sultant to public and private age," Mr. Salerno said, "but I -..A nationally recognized au- groups concerned with law en- feel the .best way to do this is .'l:l92oritythe on Malia criticized fol-cement. to nd some spokesmen whz 1 the leaders of the American The former detective sergeant have the stature and can com- Italian Anti-Defamation Lea-I said that because his parents mand the respect oi e. Rey wu- ~ __gue yesterdayfor their selec-,had come from Italy heihad kins Executive Director of the lion of Frank Sinatra, the actor strong opinions about how the National Association for the Italian - American community Advancement of Colored Peo- _and singer, as national chair- p1e!.|| . man of a campaign to dis- here should face the problem of 'courage identi cationof gang- Italians in organized crime. But Mr. Sinatra is in Miami, "sters in ethnic terms. he said he had not felt it ap- making a _new film "Tony ._ The critic, Ralph Salerno, who propriate to voice his opinions Rome." His public relations was formerly with the Police} as a member of the Police man, James Mahoney, said last -_I J,epartment s CentralInvesti- Department. - night that his client had no -__gation Bureau. said that Mr. "I think," he said, "the Italo- immediate comment on Mr. Sinatra's friendshipand asso-, Arnerican community has been Salerno : statements. Civil :_'clationidentified with membersfollowing the ostrich principle Court Judge Ross_ J. DiLor- i- at -the Mafia "hardly matches of putting its head in the sand enzo, president or the Amer- _i.'ne imagethe league is seek- and hoping the problem will go ican - Italian Anti -Defamation lng to project as representative away. League, was unavailable tor of the 20 million Americans of These 20 million fine, decent comment. - Italian birth or ancestry." _' In an interview, he said Mr. Sinatra had been rather forthright in not trying to hide who his friends and asso- ciates are." He added: ' "Over a period of years Frank Sinatra has done things which make it a matter of public ltnowledge whom he chooses to be friendly with in Nevada, New Jersey. T?-rool-zlyn, _i'-iiarni and Havana." . The Nevada Gaming Control Board revoked Mr. Sinatra ; 11- oense to operate gambling eg- "The New York Times" l l.l'l031963 tn because he had allowed Sam Memo! Giancana, May 12, 1967 I. former com-let and a member Page 39 QI the 1-iat ia s national com- mission, at the tables 0! his Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe. -_':_ MeetingWllb Luciano '-nlklthough Glancanawas on me control beard : blacklist, Hr. Sinatra told Edward A. Olsen, {ht-_.board chalnnan, that he 1 would entertain Glnncana or anyone else he pleased, Inc Havana reference was fo_Mr. Sinatra : meeting there hrnnrwnncmnh uma¢! - a I I ..__...__.._..,-.__--u--...-.-17 I .- -- -V 92_- - .- _ __~_; 1 ;1_...... ---. _ . __._..;___...:------. -- ' _ _ _ __ II v ! ,_= ..::>-' 'n '.UNITED DEPARTMENT STATESJUSTICE'r an 0F ' rnnaan auaaau or INVESTIGATION eypg ha ' iussisci-oii.ia.o. H555 In Reply, Plane Raft In - May 1s, 1961 ROSS J, DI LORENZO Ross J. n1 Lorenzo is a Judge in the Civil Court, New York County, New York. He is also President of the American Italian Anti-Defamation League, Incorporated, 406 adison Avenue, ew York City. On uly 7, 1949, Charles "Lucky" Luciano, the one-time notorious New York . hoodlum, was arrested in Rome, Italy. On a list of names and addresses extracted from various address books and papers seized from Luciano at that time was the name Rosg_Bg Lorenzo, 50 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. Ross Q3 Lorenzo, a well- known Brooklyn attorney and an unsuccessful candidate tor State Assemblyman in the 1947 and 1949 elections, was listed at that address. _ '- r 1 In Ahgust, 1955, the Department of State advised that Ross J. Di Lorenzo, a Brooklyn lawyer, was serving as Honorary Consul of the Republic of San Merino; The State Department advised that Di Lorenzo had contacted that department and reported he had recently read an article in a newspaper governmentindicating that that of in a country recent elwent ction communist. in San Merino,The State theDepartment »* representative indicated to Di92Lorenzothat that fact was,true and Di Lorenzo indicated he tended to resign as honorary Consul. Charles Lo Cicero and Harry Fontana, aforementioned, are members of La Cosa Nostra. Joe Bagliocco, a former member of La Cosa Nostra, is deceased. fl 1, I i I ., ~ ft , 4 5,! _ i Ross J. Di Lorenzo The May 4, 1967, issue of "The New York Times" newspaper, New York City, contained an article, which is enclosed, captioned. "Sinatra to Head Antibias Group." This article indicates in part that Civil Court Judge Ross J. Di Lorenzo, President of the American Italian Anti-Defamation League, in efforts to fight misleading stereotyping of Italians, stated he had been in touch with book and television authors asking them to "stop using 'Mafia' and 'Cosa Nostra' for each and every little item." He stated the FBI had promised more careful supervision of the dramatization of stories from Bureau files. This is not true. On March 28, 1967, Di Lorenzo sent a telegram to the FBI in Washington, D. C., complaining about a television program wherein an American-Italian college student was depicted as a vicious killer for La Cosa Nostra, Di Lorenzo was advised that although the FBI cooperated in the production of the television program, it had nothing to do with the dramatization of actual cases portrayed on the program. He was informed that the particular program, although somewhat dramatized, was taken from several eases of true origin. He was further advised that the FBI has no desire to cause an unfair representation concerning any group and in fact the producer of the television program had insisted upon usage of names implying several ethnic backgrounds. Encio I 392lJ- 1-nu:-InnaI7 _ 3 - . . . . . 92 n . ..W. ..--V V. n i i - ~<~ -0- rf----?'-92 1-» >1----w w-» g»-;~ . - .2 NJ 5010-Hm us? i _,. nt---|92_ 1 nQni'GI-4'32? -J - e-~ L /it/;l em:;~2'5mzZzzm m r 625:0! __i»- Cantu _ _ _ /I } GEL: TO = Mr. Gale . / DAT& May 18, 1967 u f"G " Rf 1 Tavel i_ Trotler ._....-i- , . Tale. Room _i FROM : 1']. V evelan - §';' I Holmes __...._ J; nu ¬:::f...._- __ ./' _ I r UN UUPJWK E §- w $118.:-a¢T= Pacrosnn BEFORESPEECHAMERICAN BY rrv _CE AN PRESIDENT ANTI-nnranarionHUMPHREY ' -, L ~».;-= 20 1967 2 _'1his LEAGUE, mc., nraronx crrr, my ,. 3 Q ' . 92 » E 1 §§sistantL_Office Qn the night of the of Deputy 5-17-67, Attorney Mr. John Generagy T. finer, telephonicallyExecutive E -;requésted name checks of the following: Frank Sinatra, Ross J. '92DiLorenzo and the American Italian Anti3D§T§ E¥I3E_I§5§ue, Inc. with Duffner a proposed stated he speech was requesting by the Vice this President information before in the connectionAmerican Italian Anti-Defamation League, Inc., on May 20, 1967. Frank Sinatra is well known for his hoodlum associations and, according to recent press reports, has been named National Chairman of the above mentioned league. The Department has been previously furnished complete details on the background of Sinatra and his association with hoodlums. Ross J. DiL0renzo is the president of this league. With reference to thisiorganization, recent newspaper publicity has criticized it for the appointment of Sinatra to a high position in this organization. In an article dated May 12, 1967, in the "New York Times, former New York . ' Police Officer Ralph Salerno tookpthis organization to-task for - appointing Sinatra as National Chairman and indicated strongly that the Italian American community should face the facts that some 10,000 Italian wrongdoers were disgracing the 20 million law ; abiding Italian American citizens and that this organization should devote its activities to assisting law enforcement in cleaning up that element of Italian American communities which is in violation of law and order. Among the directors of the American Italian Anti-Defamati: League, Inc., are listed Anthony Scotto and Dr. Mario Tagliagambe, concerning whom we have received allegations from confidential informants that they are reporteqingmbers of La Cosa Nostra. 92 -. i / n_-_._ Cl - . . - 1 - * lir. Demach "o -1.2;!--#9 "Iv .11 '**' '- ' 2 1 ,-- , --»- ~=~=-=- , - 11:10:; N01" Rncoan i _ _ w - Mr. Gale ;".-1:157 MML 26 957 . T4 f-iAY."%-ns;' - Hr. Hcnndrews # # i? j f ' 7 -/11:". Cleveland ._....- ...-r i 51113;"-"'*=!.._--..a-I_"92-:-=; -_? ='~_'-r 3PC:msnJ . 92 Memorandum to Mr. Gale t Q Re: erzozroszzn spate}; BY VICE PRESIDENT HUMPHREY "ii t BEFORE AMERICAN ITALIAN mom-nnrmatxon LEAGUE, mc. new YOELK CITY, mt 20, 1957 92$ with epecific reference to Ross J. DiLorenzo, he is the individual who, in a letter to the Bureau in March of this year, endeavored to imply that n Bureau television show defamed Italian Americans.! In our reply, we set the record straight and ; rpointed out to DiLorenz0 that no such defamation occurred and,_ in fact, the pr character of the show in question was inamed Roland which not an Italian name. 1972/ ACTION: ; ' Bureau fi}es are being checked and memorandum will be submltted attachlng for approval information to be furnished to the Attorney General in connection wtgg this matter. /f *'* :" M -11 , , MW . . 8' I . ,m/ '1 92 0 '19 . - :;F* !92l'r.r_ - £;¢- ~*" N - -* -I--2» hiya /~'><*-~~_~,* " : °"',»;% gr ; $0 of i /,./2 EV ->""' . The Jewish Anti-Defamation League is suing this group. _ 1|. '~ P's» _ - 2 _ +=-'»-~- --- -~e.__-.».-..-,-.1 .--..--n -~- -- - _.e.._,_ ->_.n...... -_=-92.__..-._...... -._,.-~. -----~... , _ . . . » ----._-,_...._-.__ . e . _ _ _.-__.____ e.....__.....-...... _.-.,.._. _,_, ,. _ ' ...,,,.:.:1;.;:,_;;T:~_ _ _ _ .._,A_. 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' '.~ - - .1 ,-, 1. -*1=3: I;- F-92-,_,:~-, :-1 -< >_;;¢-=_J;_92~=V. - -92-'}=,_.3|_{_L E K-1» -92- £;.=.L;% _ 1-»W is I ' ; 92:*.~;:-1» . " -' "--~-*'-»7-ow - L757 ffT>.~..-- '2 " -"*" w 4 'r -,|-q . . & 1: ;- _q _ ,92 . .- r -_ _ _ -q-_q --v--w --v- _-_q_--- Itanllr - -- 92 92 -. _ 92 _. ", V. =-lll INCH lll nil-mm! _ . -» - 92 92 92_.__|- r_-_ -- -._-.- ew92 ' ..92..-' . 92 "3- g - r 92I92 4 -|-> F4, -_-=492.. 92_.1__;,of:; m v _ o . -l'I'l-L Ill] Ulill i u 3, _ é-,._ _o L _____._; rm > » ~' , . I". . . V " " " ~ ~ -'-1 ~ ~" - V: .1 --- '. . _ 7- ' -- " '-: '.=.r'*¢:-.1-- .. -F .4 , - o DE 5Q. o _ 1 é . _ _ _ _ . j . ' _ ~ . * -1.-,-,'_._1¢ 92 '.. -§§5,';92,1-Q ~-i/-:14 'i,_»$ 9i §#.;.92 ..,-;-4 ' 5.1.-;.'--'- w_;T=;';,:--; .1: -»-mn-:-; ii r- l . I jq _ W _ __:V . _ V _92_ ._ . _;. ~__§_,:-»__, 1;__ ,'<;_*' _ L .- e ' " _ --:_:_:_-.| _ P. ,. _ _ . _ n l____. L ._ _. r . Reieronoo ll made to your kn? Q» L F ;|v-Elk information in FBI les suhoequout to the p e di ir-i - K1 was made on November 80, 1964, . _ ~ Our mu -nvmgurnuuumssmguég -11 both aoohlly and on a buslnou with llleill lll _l'l . . _- H mam and other member-I of the hoodlum among such Sam 92'iiiiiii ii,- pui ui, fir has .,..., out .1 o.0...... tor to ..... ,..,, __. 92-_.._. 1 -_ - ~»----~-_-----» H - ---~--1ow- v-Ji itwn,-;¢.»|q-oonu--uvv-¢--;~ r§15ff-- ~7-- -7'1-'=-1; 92I - . _ ,§ 1:§_»_ , ;-. . ., _ Kgov! roup. Yo:-kT¬g:, I-rtlc oont mod lndbea ant;-this at gq eibd hut:-_ glad, 1-giant:-0. bee} M3? U5 n?! iN * 'of the American Italian Anti-Defamation League. * = '"*'92'* **¥? =; - 1*'-k 'M~* *f f § *f:;--- ;; , -. = . ' The Ma; 1: mw um of "m niirumq-znu% A L renresentnfive marticle captioned OI me "amui-a iamllli rf l enns M-'=u¢a an Etlmio oI_Ita.1ia.n nmm. nu-an "For. ancestry. " . " ,,., I ..1i§-A - indicated that Ralph Salerno, 1 tormormomher oi tl920'.Nt1Ir York 92 Depe_1~:me.o: e Qeetrg ..1eveet._1;;letl_oo .!.?.-In-oe92.;-, oxitloleod of o smm u National Chlirman of the mam» mum Ann-nehmaion L , League, phjlng Sinatra : friendship and association with identified member! , .7 of tlw-Ma!-h_T"l:a1-dly hos the mm the league u mm; m project u I. "7"_ m f 4 Attached ls 'a 00%;? ' " Idogtl oatloé _ EB -goco?-fl 1%-92mber!ll/I -- I 1,, 5s nicatloghas ":94 em wm¢n= November 20, 1964 Ml. li3FG1i?5iTF§T l_ HEREIN FRANK SINATRA K DATE;-zlialzft faeaalae 6 Frank Sinatra" bornDecember 12,1915 or1916!, Hoboken, NewJersey, bega'n,asinging career in 1935. In , 9 , 944 February, 1 , on the basisof an anonymous complaintalleging ~ Sinatra had paid $40,009 to obtain deferment from service in 1 _ the military, this Bureau madeinquiries concerninghis ' a ' selective service status. This inquiry revealed that Sinatra's5 IA rejection for militaryservice wasdue ato physical disabilityi specificallyxzhronic mastoiditis and a perforated ear drum. 9' hotatio was also made in connection with his physical exami- nation that he was suffering from emotional instability. The inquiry did not substantiate the anonymous complaint origin ' all'y made concerning Sinatra. In 1955, this Bureau conducted an investigation relative to possible false statements made by Sinatra in a passport application with regard to membership in subversive organizations. The investigation developed no specific evidence of Communist Party or front organization membership other than a membership in 1946 in the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions, an organization cited as a communist front. Information was also developed or received previously indicating, that Sinatra repoz:tedly.had been associated, . with or lent his name to si:-tteerforganizations whichhave been cited or described as communist fronts. - We have received information over an extended period of time from sources, who have furnished reliable information in the past and who have knowledge of general criminal activities in the United States, that Sinatra has been a close friend and ' associate of Samuel Giancana, a former chauffeur and bodyguard for Anthony Accardo, the acknowledged leader of the syndicate La Cosa Nostra! in Chicago, Illinois, prior to 1956. Giancana, described asa cold, brutal killer, assumed leadershipof the syndicate in Chicago in approxifn afely'l956. Giancanahas been a guest at various places owned or operated by Sinatra and at Sinatra'shome in Palm Springs, California. It has been reported that due to Sinatra's close association with Giancana and other syndicate hoodlums he lost his license to operate gambling establishments in the State of Nevada. As a result of this loss, Sinatra was reported to have sold his interest in the Sands Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada, for $43, 500 per point for a total of $391, O00 and his entire interest in the Cal Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe, Nevada. -- -'-*-I-LlQ; -5 ,,'/ ._/;." -I - - .- , M, - -L 92¢f'I92| 4 ___, ~ - -V _~5.»--_..-q..-¢92-u.n-..-.-;,.__--,-_.».-.-_.._-_.------ --- - -"=>-;._',., -_,:,_..__G_;92; -.4-_ - * i , F rank Sinatra Information has been received at various times during the late 1940'sand 1950'sfrom sources, who have furnished reliable information, which linked Sinatra'sname as an associate of other well-known hoodlums, including Joseph and Rocco Fischetti, former members of the Capone gang;Willie Moretti, former underworld bossof Bergen County, New Jersey; James Tarantino, associate of the former well-known "Bugsey" Siegel, andothers. t-[H ~ In March, L , an informant who has furnished 92 *l reliable information in the past advised that92Sinatra and Dean Martin, we-,Ll-lfnown singer, were long-time friends of John Anthony Nfzftassa. 92M:rtass'ais a former member of the Chicago Police Department, who resigned many years ago after taking the Fifth Amendment before the McClellan Committee and as of 1963 was a business agent for a Chicago, Illinois, local of the Teamsters Union and reportedly a close associate of Samuel Giancana and _a1:__-_ .-.__..___'l3___L_92._._..:|~|__.__... ULIJU-II" §yHU1Ud.l.C JlUULl1LllIlZi, In early 1964 another informant, who has furnished reliable information in the past regarding general criminal activities in the United States, indicated among other things that Paul "Skinny" Amato, operator of the 500 Club, Atlantic City, New Jersey, and a business partner with Sinatra in Nevada, wasa hoodlum and a member of the La Cosa Nostra syndicate. The informant stated that although Sinatra was not a member of the syndicate, he was big enough andclose enoughto the organization to obtain any favors he desired. ' ' ' -I During the past summer an informant who has furnished reliable information in the past indicated that he had learned _ from one of the top hoodlums in the syndicate that on one occasion Sinatra owed the syndicate "a lot of money. " He also stated that although it was publicly reported that Sinatra divested himself of all financial interests in gambling establishments in Nevada, he had actually not "cut loose" from his night clubs but that the names were changed concerning reported ownership. 4 F In 1964 'we rece'iFe!!!ivlformation informant who HIS to reportedly of the film. _ ,_..-'- - -- --n..»_',, ._92.------i --~ '' V ""92*§iI~@v---e92:~:..:-4;-*1-' ' ' ' " --e"" "-am.-1-"" *-~r.'-.':.~92.~2» " "'-" " "n " """- " ' "' /77 DFTION-M Kiln 040. I0 9915-1 MAI '|Ii'l EDIIION Oh Girl. I16. HO. 2? Tclmn ___a.____ 1 - D L h _____. UNITEDSTA FES cox :,RNMENT M;j ° En hnp _.___- Casper Memorandum $%/ §§;=[ZGnis 92 92To Mr. Del.-0:-1% DATE September 11, 196'? §§1T§$1m___LTove! ___i___- , Trnuer _____._ l Tale. Room _..__ 1 FROM : T, E, B131- , Holmes ___._.. O I .0 J2». ' > 'G cmdy¢ S wows FRANKSINATRA as ,»~ , s =="{<'_ u mromwnrrou concsanmc A .. ., e . M . I ' f f fV_ _ , t _ 1 " '1-4 ._ e - - IF __8AC .E1son from Las Vegas called this aftnoon ke 3Wi. !Leinbaugh-iii my office. Elson said he had sent the Directo a letter | Friday regarding some of Sinatra's recent activities and wanted to brings i the Bureau up to date. . Elson said that about 6 or 7 a. m. this morning Sinatra went into the casino at the Sands apparently to apologize to the pit dealers regarding his actions several nights ago. According to Elson some words were Sinatra exchanged picked up and a chair when and a security hit the guard over camewalking e head_,apparQ:n_t1y over teésinatqra, injuring. 1 him Sinatraseriously. in the mouth Iminediately and in the thereafter words of C our informant, n, }&it"Reall _ ec ed-:him."," . , I Accordingto our source, Sinatra had at least two front aw-v0.5 teeth §knocked_out. -. /¥'r=r Z!"»2/ /14-Y 1 FE ~ Elson commented that ggggn will be in -Y real "7 strouble 116?" ;_, I-5 and he said that he will keep the Bureau closely advised of deveiopme ts. - - 1 ' _ up 'Q." A 1 _ P 7 4-- . B¬C°§'Tl END%T1QlNL The above is for the Director's information. ' 1 -Mr, DeLoa.ch xx 4 - Z ?/8 1 --Mr. Mr. Gal Jonzs' : 0 % g 9 '§§f . /; },"./.../S S :2 f S i Rec 51 4 - -Q ,. U S5-i G: f._,_ ~E... Au_ e spa 1:3 1567 muusnnaun , -r we __ ,4 < P ff-."_ _ f _ "".h II /72? " - ~+ tt;+'-~ ;mmL 'C_ #52-3;; 7 _/ Z?v H u_,_,W-<'*='='=¢:= ,__. [Q i 3*/35" See CorrelationSUPPLEMENTALSummary dated 6/B/EH filedsum»1ArQ*=vLAS8$F as 62-83219-52 fCORRELA'I IONr Ow ;25X -aha:/ ALL mror THIS SUMMARY was BEEN PREPARED FOR USE AT THE SEAT or G !j[E_RN}jI_E§_'l F5 ? A'ND"Is sUITEBEEjE0 R DIss.E1~iIN*A'I 1 oN.i _7i5;E§I__§T92TEDT0 FT1ENIsHA sYRF6Ps;s OF THE IN'F ORM_ATIf5NT_>_'ET11¢ PEACEREEERENcE,t_A'N D DDT MURE15IN MAN%T sESTHEf0MG;mL L. ' P SEKIAL "E P WILLCONTFIN INgURMA'I IO1~1 IN THE * k *1fl! Analgst Coordinator Ap rove W" W» i i ----- _ -. lie J oli] _~~bF 7V;_ _ U1"11<.:lJ1'192/' 92= *"- '"* I . , ' Blassf ai E _, § Deciassify om:-3 ENCLOSURE ' - /99¢ AIVC/.- .>:RL_ H , pi /JA.'1~'1-_;:; _ /I J/ .nl1 JqRC'/If-';$1fJ: 20 ' h__ 'l_._,,n- , » _ - , . Omsslrzzn nscxslons rrmmzx-:0 5 " - B ! D!.Pl.P1 ".E1*"IREVIEW cowrrrss1" com WTIAL ABBREVIATIONS Add. info...... Additional information appearing in this reference which pertains to Francis Albert Sinatra, Sr. can be found in the main file or elsewhere _ ff in this summary. LON ...... 3i ...... La Cosa Nostra 92 I» _ j_ . , . Q, ' ***** l GLOSSARY Cal-Neva Lodge ...... Located at Lake Tahoe, Nevada F Joseph Fischetti...... Miami top hoodlum, and member of the LCN family of Chicago Sam Giancana ...... Member of the Chicago LON LON...... n criminal syndicate u 3 1 ' - TTTTI any 92J92J RELATIVE WHO HAS BUREAU MAIN FILE The relationship and activities of Frank Sinatra, Sr. were set forth in the following serials of the main file on his son, Frank Sinatra, Jr. These ectiartieslwere in connection with the kid- napping case of his son. Frank Sinatra, Sr. expressed thanks to the Bureau for solving the case. continued! C '___*it TE,%l--....,_ - /20 H - »- -~-.71- I"'we-~¢--> . COH'.l&¢HAL continued! REFERENCE SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER T lO603-3§Q p.1 -552 p.l I i 'l'*'I-** 92 . ' I. I uhV V- _ ._.__ This on concerning the alleged he a k S t a in 5'20 occas lihiiiilllili il!l.I!!Ldly terms with Sinatra tra owed him a ny distance calls to ' , and after one such ca rom ina ra, ft for the West Coast. One of these calls was Sinatra from the west Coast, but there was no indication of Sinatra's location at the time of the other calls. i 5 16di86O-2&7 encl.p_B,l2, p.1,2 7 I lo-4.... V-, v-r f , 1:2. In Jan92laI'Y'l952, advisedthat SamGiancana informed him at that time that he owned a half interest in the Cal- Neva Lodge, Lake Tahoe, gy., with Frank Sinatra. 92-5uu9*128 p.1,17 1! b0C> b;L 66- A25 2 - 11-6 ,5 - 52 p . 3 tin? ~s X? I -3: »¢dTb92L '1I /a?/ .onr;"M,dlAL L=?c- k;zD pne re, promotional man for Reprise Records, Los Angeles, was promoting the use of a r of record albums manufactured by Reprise Records. noted that the records specifical referred to were _ =- Inu-24016-810 p.1o,11 . 5" * : u._k - -T V ..-_ M I 52. H70 57¢ actua ly owned by Sinatra and that one fronted for Sinatra in this venture. I-51 PI»- kfH> gndkg ereyorenot wouldreturn to Los Angeles_until 1at:r_inS the wee . On ll/3/63, above informant_state that he had been told that Simponis was booking all the action at Sinatra's golf tournament and waslaying odds aga1nsfBilly Casper. Z22. L p7P mr*? £775 furnished the following described bvc b7P s temen t t the were to be divided equally among the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, continued! -4- -i30r~»,~:r- -~ Bii-W ENHAL continued! + Congress of Rac an Leadership M0 Conference, name of Frank Sinatra and 0 ers. . 105-152164-26 p.3 .. /L W1 L°s Anseles, 432 advised thathe knewFran! !!na!ra Butno! asluel!as he knew Nancy b7D Sinatra and the,dhi1dren. Informant stated that he saw Sinatra on many so ci 1a occasions and that he vacationed at several of the spots é7c.. which Sina¢ra frequented. Informant advised that Jill St. John, former wife of Lance Raventlaw, was Si tra's na current girlfriend. The above information was furnished by the Los Angeles Office on 12/6/63. .52. - - -- 670i This reference in the file captioned "CP, USA, Negro Question Communist Influence in Racial Matters", stated that on 12/5/53,,Martin Luther Kingattended a Stars for Freedom funiraising program at Santa Monica,.§a11f. Frank Sinatra was one of the per- formers on the program at which $70,000 was repor t dle y r aised. No source! _ _ S u 5 100'-3-116-6o7p.192_. I-4.; U -, J: f . % This reference, in the file captioned "Drew Pearson Radio Broadcast, Station WTOP, Washington, D.C., December 14, 1963", con- tains the following comments made by Pearson concerning Frank 'n.:.|.nnu92Q ! n:'.921"-rm v Au92,IJJ..Q-n 1 "The weird kidnapinz of Frank Sinatra Jr. reminded Senate investigators that Sinatra's name came up during the Kefauver crime hearings as once having-underworld friends. Sinatra was reported to have been a friend of-the Fischetti brothers,.0ne-time rulers of Chicago crime. According to one memorandum from the Narcotics continued! -5_ L» ,_3£z m-L {;i,§ ~."Fl -NT1AL continued! » Bureau, Sinatra was present in Havana in 1947 when the Fischetti .c brothers allegedly carried two million dollars in cash to Lucky Luciano. In recent years Sinatra was reported as getting away from his underworld friends, although last October he surrendered his gambling licenses in Nevada when it was discovered that he had entertained Sam Giancana of the Chicago underworld at the Cal-Neva Lodge. The Nevada Gamingdbommission also forced Sinatra to sell his $391,000 interests in the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. A Bureau comment stated that Bureau sources had revealed no information which would indicate that Sinatra, Sr. was in Havana in 194? at th time the above mentioned two million dollars was allegedlyi sidxaLuciano, or that he was aware that the Fischetti brothers allegedly carried such a sum to Luciano. The sale of the Sands Hotel had reportedly not yet been consummated. - -350-1278 p.2,3 This reference in the file captioned "Paul Emelio D'Amato 92-BOHH! s to the association between D'Amato and et out information pertaining Lake Tahoe, Frank Sinatra in connection with the Cal-Neva Lodge, of gambling Nev., during the period 1962-1963. D'AmatQ was in charge the Lodge. at the Lodge and reportedly had a financial interest in appeared th On numerous occasions Sinatra visited» the Lodge_ and it Formosa, su at he and D Amato were extremely close friends John _ . pposedly from p , Chicago, 3alsoI visited the LodgeA and ' appeared' tobe veryclo se to Sinatra - r "1 b2. 92-504M-21 . p 1,2 M-8 5'70 11/! ere_invo ve in he productionthat? o 'a coast to coas inc. and olitical ad- series of elevision programs for the financial p vancement of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 1-3176!. The programs were to be by way of closed circuit television emanating from New York and Los Angeles in the same man- ner as the AcademyAwards. Frank Sinatra had contracted t2 produce the series,and thetickets would~sel for p5tO,¢23;}z:! rv ii tI 61-3176-3990 encl. p.l % -5- .%.".1.! Iv-_ '--.._ ".1 ' I"HH;AL /M Q;?4?F TEAL The following references in the file captioned "Sands Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada", disclosed that in September 1963, the Nevada Gaming Control Board NGCB! filed a complaint with the Nevada Gaming Commission to revoke the license of Frank Sinatra to hold an interest in the hotel. Th e revocation was based on the association of Sinatra with Sam Giancana; .the threat of Sinatra to Edward Olson, chairman of the control board ; vilification of other state officers; an attempt of Sinatra's agent to force money on two Gaming Control Board agents; and the refpsal of Sinatra's representative to respond to a subpoena of the NGGB. Reportedly Sinatra's interest in the hotel was sold on 1/21/64. REFERENCE 92 SEARDH SLIP PAGE NUMBER 92 92-S63_114-9,.a.1 §"2+3 -' =13p.B, 1 B2.7 - I- . u .... H" 7 b yTC, na Frank ra.9 " Giancana was 5!e pro!uce! tated that Sam the production and that the film would be made in the Frank Sinatra Studios. hr. A B75» 1 b c. LTD a ess ea EPE agn11:=|'1n I'.:=r'1.1- ..a.-iv- II -LU!-A LIi with .f0rnia to close S 8 s and there became FF-92 l"!:'9211rI-'|I'92 4-92r92§c1 9e;3is2-932 p.18 L101 J I Wtqp ' 30 Volume 1H of The Renor£!Bf The President's Commission On The Assassination_of_President Kennedy, contains the following informa» tion concerning Frank Sinatra: On #/14/EH, Robert Qarl Patterson, a musician and singer of Dallas, Texas, test ified in the office of the US Attorney, Dallas, that in approximately November year not stated! Jack Ruby was interested in promoting a# rock'nroll" record for Patterson. Ruby told Patterson that he had connections with Reprise*, with which Sinatra had something to do, and that the record could be promoted 92-ml: by Reprise. On /QBABMMrs EvaGrant sisterof Ruby, also testi£ied before§the g§5Attorneyin Dallas,concerning selection theat ornofeys to defend by. She stated that her brother Earl Ruby made a trip date not stated! to the West Coast to see Mike Shore not identified!, who knew Sinatra there, and "they" figured they would know somebody and that was how Melvin Belli cametio the picture as a defense lawyer for Ruby. This reference indicated that Ruby killed Lee Harvey Oswald, who allegedly killed President Kennedy. é eport enclosed! 2-109090-236 enCl.iVO1.1 , p.l3O,4T ! -" *Reprise Records of Los Angeles b'?o &»l-my-IL,-, -6 ' , b7D one identified! a lot of IHOFIEY. stated tha- Sinatra did not cut loose from his night c da but that the names were changed concerning the reported ownership. 92-3205-38 p. , 3/! ' '. " l'-'~i-J _ 57¢, B10 continued! -3- 0' ! u92.Ji'n LHIIHL 76- continued! t 670 thou ections through entertainer Frank Sin ect ased on Sinatra's friendship with Kennedy fa mil y ; however, enne family dumped Sinatra". K Information furnished by Philadelphia teletype; source not identified. 92 a-1' ' 92-2717-12u9 p.l bz "'" -=- '_ 8/I we K s of Vic Damone and other entertainers eontrolled by bvoFrank Sinatra and by Italian hoodlums. bat! cana 8 same suite in Honolulu. ' 13?-93ou_s p.3,u 50 *Other serials indicated that Balistrieri was a top hoodlum. Pursuan 0 t t a re quest , on ll/20/63 , Bill D. Meyers, Special Assistant to the President, the white House, Washington, D.C. was furnished a summary of fnformation on Frank Sinatra and other entertaine e255-21001 2 encl. p.1,2 s1 62-5-20972 p,l 7 :9:~. CQNHQL »*¢ 1%? M JENTI/~ ~.L advised that Peter Licavoli Egg;2- . 92-288G!,of Detroit, tor alongtime cultivatedthe friendshipof C7 Hollywood and television stars, P rticulariy thvse Of Italian descent -' among whom was Frank Sinatra. 92-2880-208 p.2 A 91 b2.-ingtrom reliable sources a ran Sina ra e points n the °'Sands 1 Hots , g Las Ve as. Informant stated that Sinatra's associate, Dean Martin, was fronting several of these points for Sinatra. $_.F " "I 11 : - %- £575? t On 2/1+/65, advised that John JosephVitale b2- 92-2727! had indicate a n ghtclub entertainer Nelson Sardelli ,._ had been in Las Vegas for approximately one week but was not too successful there inasmuch as he was unable to get close to Frank Sinatra. V - 727-590 p.1 - 11 b ° v1Sed had a longthati criminal recordwith ac!ose -assa ,c on _ _ hO0dflurns'and yzas reportedly a sponsor of Frank Sinatral 29-<=»/P H201-n6 p.1 B ya n undated letter addressed "Dear Friend Frank Sinatra invited FBI Director, Mr, Hoover, to a testimonial dinner to be héié'6n 4/25/65,in Beverly Hills, in honor of Jack arnerW . The dinner was being sponsored by the Friars Club, Charity Foundation, Beverly Hills, Ca1if., of which Sinatra was Abbot Emeritus. Director's notation! ' " " " gm-45373-9 encl. p.1 34 SI 9 -u5373 lO l}} Letter from Sinatra dated 3/1/65! F7hL~P,11101 " L -.,1¬:T _.-'L.E ___ - -u-I com JJTJAL factstheThe of Los caseo Ang ffi were ted that on 5/28/65, brought the to the attention of US A rne . an iminal T h K Van de Kamp 57¢ Section.10 n . . hief of the Cr individuals, it was pointed out th a scussion with these b3 d previously test ified --,4 I66-6&3-37 p.1 <1@r 92 P baa "v- b lD y discuss e curren lne 1,-zr. not 1dentified,, who had in his being hospitalized. SS O Frank Sinatra was responsible for than he ordinarily did and was ha hat young broads, which had resul run Informant stated that though sustaining vily to see Sinatra cause more ways been a with a lot of this attack. drunk, he hated he had already caused. J b2 In '-'1 were contemplating going to St. Louis w ere they wou d attend a yjjw b7c> dinner.This dinnerwas supposedlya testimonial for a deceased person, who was known as the "hoodlum Priest". Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and Sam Davis were to entertain. One of their reasons for going was the friendship of the Civella family with Sinatra. According to this serial, Harris had been described in the past as a close associate of members of the Italian criminal organization in Kansas City. 92-7353-7 P-13 I_ ._..,, ,1?/I c _ 1 _11_ '~ | rm ~ WFYAL The following reieuencas set out information concerning the appearance of Frank Sinatra at a benefit show held on 6/90/55, in St. Louis, Mo., in behalf 63 6396 5 p.l Director's notation! 192'92-2T§l -55? mag _ mo 92 5 ' ' <8/I has ...... -..i 5 2. d-Klvliic I13 IICIU llUd.1'U 1:70 % that LCN memgershad aggegedlyplanneg toattack U.S. Senators Edward and Robert Kennedy, as well kl law, Peter Lawford. This was to be accomplished the characters of of Frank Sinatra, who were to get the victims in as their brother-in uations with women. through associates compromising sit- b2. bi. no K10 1 I . I I-1 " u b7C> -em--1-a-a-mvhtha ua n e that Sinatra had money invested in numerous night clubs throughout the count . He referred to Sinatra as "The Pope". According to Sinatrad c ba k ed Skinny , D'A.mato a big gambling man on the East Coast, in the Club 500 at Atlantic City. 166 lU75-3 P.B ,0 8/:23/T' ""'I'-I -12- SDENTME - -CON b'ENT!AL dvised that George 1» 2. Raft w as oun u y n a recen Federa ase brought against him MD in Los Angeles.by the Internal Revenue Service. .Ipf0rgant.&dv1sed that all costs, including court costs, attorney'sfees, fines, and civil liabilities incurred by Raft in connection with this trial, would be paid by Frank Sinatra. Informant stated*that this was be- - @ .cause Raft refused to involve others in his trial. av» -»-:-= P.' _ n, b7. L F, ,,,,, n smwm -> ___. . , , . » ;-~~- _1- - -'|-_ . . - - '- .-..n The following references in the file captioned "David I Robert Iacovetti", contain information concerning the association I and activities of Frank Sinatra and Iacovetti in Florida, NYC, and Las Vegas, during 1966. Iacovetti, a resident of Connecticut, as- sociated with gamblers and was a close associate of Sinatra. REFERENCE SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER 92-6894-11+' p.1,3,8 45121 -15 P-3 1 1 ETD rma tion and tha b7C. was the fron gho heknew tobe anLCN member,wasa close associated Robert Iacovetti, of a New . or £phonetic! agent namenot Rizzo,or stated! whooperated for Sinatra Jilly's andRestaurant for a man namedNYC in Russo In- others,ormant believedattempting were that Russo, Iacovetti,racket to Sinatra's control d ossibl area,Informant would be made aunderstood that v a on ones e t of themost eaud e plg nedand would use this to-'»wcl b b u as a ase or e r continued! -13- 0 lAL X, CUNFI TIAL continued! V gambling activities. Informant felt that this o ated the LCN and that if the ained a foothold great deal of trouble would result. . A 2* 1 L .,a, J l>?l;- pr-oteet identity}, a private investigater, J b7D adviidd t tra arrived at the FontainebleauHotel, "¬ Miami Beach, Ela,, on the evening of 2/Q2/66. At about midnight, Sinatra met Joe-Fischetti and an unidentified female in the GiGi %MW% Room;"wheze they dined, after which Sinatra and his "man Friday", Al.-Sylvani, went to their penthouse apartment. Fischetti went to Sinatra's room with the unidentified female. Fischetti left the female in Sinatra's room and departed. A _ .-1 d a photograph-a.f; __ 579'1' and statedap eaxred it which was that o enewissue in aforementioned ofthe fema e. 166- 111 166;27 p.B [7 g. bl ? during FrankSinatra's at engagement the L70 Fontainebleau o el, Miami Beach,Jo Fischett 1 and TomDi , whc _ wanwaann+nR +hQ klanwo H , . W H 92 - 896H-9 p.l 3!- Joseph Fischetti and his brother Charles and_Rocco were very instrumental in furthering the early career of Frank Sinatra, Joseph continued to associate frequently with Sinatra. Place and source nQt stated.! Q ' This information was furnished on 3/7/66, by the Kansas City Off1C¬. a -'1 Q p 87-84296-2H5 p.N /3 -14- CON ENTIAL ~ _ ._ IA _.. VI ._ - --H-I .._,,_., ___M;i:_:é;'_ __ 16? ? I[ CONFID ML b?c- E51! J.C.L.| .-.-,.¢ L at__the opening. This was believed to be the Frank Sinatra family. L 25 This serial indicated that Fratianno was the owner of the Fratianno Trucking Company in San Diego and the employer of Bompensiero. J '92- 163-1:0p.w ' " f 4 1 0 . , -{W , a-~ . , 3 . t "-'~:53-" it r- _i--.__, .l.92__J_ ... . had- H.GVlS¬U inthe pas!BE n a cour!er ofmoney !|orLas VegasEH85 casinos..l"I"&1'1K csinatra b 2- 5'71! advised52.. that CarmineTramunti 92-H19 moP Jilly Rizzo, an Dayid acovet ad recently gone to Las Vegas to be with Frank Sinatra. A11 three were close associates oi Sinatra: 2: 5'2... 92- 19?-29 p.1,3. K79 <11/ J me. b?c- $19 . . {J Z ,7-. EDD _15_ COWVENTIAL i§J I? CGN A Bureau memo, dated 6/22/66, stated that the climax to the march to Jackson, Mississippi, following the shooting of James H. Meredith, on 6/6/56, was supposed to come the following Saturday night, which would culminate with entertainment at Tougaloo College, outside of Jackson, ies. It was indicated that Hollywood stars, including Frank Sinatra, would participate. News items indicated, however, th a nat Si tra and others had contracts to fulfill and this might preventtheir appearance at this entertainment. Director's ' notation! J ' 157-6-5u~1u8o p.1 E 7% "1... H7E> TC by De Carlo. 92- 096-1101 p.C 9 1 The following references contain information concerning the activities of Frank Sinatra in association with Paul Emelio D'Amato,a member of the LON, during the period of approximately ganuary 1964to August 1956. D'AmatQ w3§Mthe owner-operatorof,hhe 500 Club in Atlantic City;.H;li and'operated a card game there as a representative of Frank Sinatra. D'Amato was a close personal friend of Sinatra's and operated the Cal-Neva Lodge when that casino was owned by Sinatra. REFERENCE SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER 64 b;L 92-sous-2np.1,3 14 ._ ,1, , _ as K i ear 92-5uu9-177 p.8 lii -15- corms! TIA]. / 1/ __ . ... '1 1.._, _,_ e,,;,»'___,__ :v__ CON" [NHAL The following references in the file captioned "Political Matters-Mexico" contain information concerning a travel ban placed on ranF k Sina rat , b y the Mexican Government for his participation in the motion picture "Marriage on the Rocks". This film was a satire of Mexican divorce laws and depicted certain-Mexican border towns in a bad light. On 9/29/66, Jack Valenti, motion picture_execntive and former Special Assistant to President Johnson, contacted Mexican Ambassa or,d Hu g , o B. Margain to intercede for Sinatra. Valenti sug» gested that Sinatra be invited to the Acapulco Film Festival to show ' th t h 1d arrangethat everything this.Wfor was a1l=right. L The Ambassador stated a e you The B reau learned, on 10/25/66, that Ambassador Margain hadbeen advises by theMexican ForeignMinister thatthey werequite qwww anxious to.settle the Sinatra case but that it was not desired that Sinatra attend the Acapulco Film Festival since this festival had world wide publicity and it might appear that Mexico was bowing down enterto Sinatra. Mexicoa Arrangementsweekor could soafter be made, howevefestiva1. $jk:-Ea:the , f r Sinatra to REFERENCE SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER 109-12-221-1609-1630 p. p. El if1 E . .ll, The Las Vegas Office advised that in 1961, the Cal-Neva Lodge, Lake Tahoe, was purchased by the Frank Sinatra group. As of November 1966, Sinatra was attempting to dispose of this property and it appeared 1°Sical, in View of th0 act that Barney Perlman was licensed to operate it, that he would be interested in attempting to purchase it. %262l l-1&7.p.11 p.l encl. b2. 0'11 11/17/66qadvisedthat CarlosMarcello boo 92-2713! was acquainted with Fran Sinatra; however, informant did not know the degree of the association. This serial indicated that Marcello was a leader in the ...-. .._ 11-... n...-.1 .-.,._.-.. 3,. ....-.,-. ._ . . JVUW U.L'.LUdI1?.'5dI'C'd. "I > I ._ 92-2713-us? p.29 Q? -17- CGNFED ' C'3NFlD HAL Contactewith determine whether Jos H railedcago was at e Sands Hotel, to Las Vegas, Nevada 92 3 lb!, as a est. gu It was noted that Frank Sinatra opened in the showroom of the Sands Hotel on ll/1/66, nhhihs possib1y one of the reasons I that gave rise to the fact that Fischetti did visit Las Vegas in an effort to visit with Sinatra". i bl if mo Fdviied that on thenight 11/1/66,of Sinatra,acct oompanied y oe E. Lewis, the well known entertainer, and Jack Entratter, president of the Sands Hotel, and two or three other -ma a:-we,-mgi I individuals, visited in the Villa D'Este Restaurant. Informant did not believe git er of these individuals to be Fischetti. I !* - - F : Several Potential Confidential Informants and ether informants mentioned that in November and early December 1966, Sinatra appeared in the showr0om.of the Sands Hotel. %§5%3lN-30 p.B On 12/9/635,theMiami Office advised t1 92 had furnished information revealing a close relatio n 92. Frank Sinatra and Joseph Fischetti. ; 66»2542-11-29-lwO p.2 /I 92.-0|. Q4 . ,,, aw "|~ 4' . 1 - | A Washington Capital News Service press release, dated 12/20/66, stated the following: "Mexico City--Frank Sinatra is trying to get the Mexican Government's Keep Out order lifted so he can spend the holidays at his villa in Aoapuloo, a Mexico City newspaper said yesterday". Washington Capital News Service 12/20/66 109 l2i§21-A p.l £1111 I ' '= we 2 , -18- CSF £F£ E1 ? a:.;.;. :NTlAL' The following referendes in the file captioned "Ben Novack", contain information concerning the association and activities of Frank Sinatra and Novack in.N§_and Miami Beach, during the period 1966-1967. Sinatra and Novack were social friends and had a close relationship. Novack was reportedly a racketeer and was a ' Pugaun PA-4 1...-.-.;_i1..... -A-an-0 _nJ- J- L-U;-92 1Hn.-J-_-lw92p929292'I~ .--.- TIA -A1 Ilun J ljf LLUIIU LU]. ILUUHJ-Lllll HIUIIUJ db U115 J- 92JI1l:§.LllUU,{Ba,u,.. 1_l92J l¢-L J.l.J. l'i.|.CI.l|.lJ.| also frequented this hotel. nsrsssncs , ¥ ssancn SLIP PAGE NUMBER 4-92 VF I_.-/ 1 92-8350-15 - IE - 9,no,44 92 1 .. 1 Z ;t..,-F __ The following references on Frank Sinatra appear in the file captioned "Samuel M. Giancana". The references set out informa- tion indicating a close association between Giancana and Sinatra in Nevada, California, Florida, and NYC, during the period 1963-1967. This information pertained to business matters as well as to social and gambling activities. 4 nvnarunnvo -r-re-92 1 92 5!-HHUH QUQI. HENTIAL A WashingtonCapital NewsService release, dated l/20/57, stated the following: It 1 arned that day that Frank Sinatra had been sub- poenaedappear toWES 8 thefollowing weekbefore a Federal Grand guryd investigating the alleged skimmingn U of gambling profits in eva a gambling casinos. . Until 1963, Sinatra was part owner and licensee of the Cal-Neva Lodge and the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. He leet the liee H58 I because of entertaining Sam Giancana at Cal-Neva. I The Grand Jury opened its probe in November 1966, seeking evidence tha;_c£sino operators had siphoned off money from winnings v w w before.itayas reported for tax purposes. Director's notation.! '6 92-5449-306p.1 L197 b c. On 1/22/6?...... ! e-111354! telephonically con- tacted the San Antonio Office and stated that Frank Sinatra was in trouble in Las Vegas and that the "FBI is to handle immediately". ' l-ru135u-10 encl. advised that he did not know of / any curren ! !!0ns connec - betweenDe Ray Carlo 92 3096! and kFran Sinatra. Informant said that_De Carla's-original connectibn with Sinatra appeared to have grown out of the fact that De Carlo s first wife's sister was married to a Sinatra. - This serial indicated that De Carlo had gambling interests in New Jersey. - BEL B?E! Add. info. 1- _ -92 ?cIO ?yyu11G5 p.B advised that Sam Giancana res Nationals, Acapulco, Sinatra allegedly wasamong his visitors Mexico, rmant advised that Giancana was resi at there. nk Mexico City rather than in Acapulco / CLYNFID IAL Shortly after furnished 5 the following information: S ' B - . On 2/27/67, Frank Sinatra and Santos Trafficante attended 1 . a party at the Keystone Point, Fla. home of Joe Fischetti. Taafficante . made at least two visits to the Fontainebleau Hotel, Miami Beach, . during the Sinatra performance there whtch had closed the previous Ii Saturday. ~ f. ' """ { D A fiaur also Eonfirmed Sinatra's attendance at the above party. = _ __ This serial indicated that Trafficante wasengaged in narcqtics t l ic and exercised hoodlum control in certain areas of'Fiorid?.c- _; - it s. tra informant's opinion that they would not buy the_c1ub because it could not be a money making proposition without the reintroduction of big time casino-type gambling, which the informant Hid not be- lieve would return to that area. ' 5 i§g;1676-8 p.1 , I . H , ,_ .1 __ Miami Beach, was known as a cIbse associate and girl friend of Frank Sinatra whenever he was in Miami. Miami files.! b2. 1earned that there wasto be an importani meeting of hoodlums _n the Miami area sometime be- B70tween 2/l7/bT and 2/24/E7, apparently coinciding with a scheduled appearance of Sinatra at the Fontainebleau Hotel, Miami Beach. , On 2/25/67, qnto Trafficante Jr. 92-2781! was at the -rr;_._ii_i 1--92i..;___i4_.-1_ r92 __.92 A-_-__-_Yl"1IQ-._1.lr-1 1.1- O.|_-|i n.|___i_4_ er- -1-|___.'|1__ VISCBYH HBBUHUPBHU, CJPU HVEHUE/H Q'D,I, OUR DUIEEC. DE aLL¬gEUiy was accompanied by Sinatra, who had dinner with him at the rest- continued! -21- cam mm L r continued! P FIB W9 a I'a *- Protect identity-J ¥ 1 On 3/1/57 and 3/3/67, Trafficante saw Sinatra's show .-5 at the Fontainebleau Hotel. During his engagement at the hotel, "§b7c.. Sinatra was accompanied by .h1s security officer whenever he ""Q$B1C> left the hotel after his dnight show. _A..-=' ,- =.- ..-._J ."- '1 '2fkL protect identi 92 Q 'l-A 'E-I-uQr92'lrn Q-I ;;4b70 -. . .. -.. IF U92l L 1- G|lll'92- I-I-Ll. . d. U1... -mu :79a Ad 1 ic te informant and.Hiami Beach'Detect$ve; _ ::'-'%- -. 2§;;78l-1165 p.1,14,18,20,2l *¥ mob2. a *Leader of an LCN family in NYC. ' '-~ H0» -» 1 I Q 4' Giancana o ca na ra and that "any- b?. thin that Sinatra does, Giancana is a part of it". He stated that CON *ENTlAL An article captioned TLos Angeles Jews Intensifying Efforts to Aid Israel's Cause" appeared in the 6/7/67 issue of the "Los Angeles Times". The article stated that Frank Sinatra was scheduled to appear on Sunday date not given! at a citywide rally for Israel survival, to be held in the Hollywood Bowl. He and others would give dramatic readings of letters from Israel. no ~ ' 105- 3922-692 encl. p;1,2 4 .2 »~ yr? S gf W. - ,.,4!»Z- advised that JosephJames Costello ~ 5'20 92-8644!, 0 fipe manager of the J. C. Vending Machines, Inc., Trenton, N.Jb,-was interested in a group headed by Frank Sinatra, wwm whicH*proposed an Italian anti-defamation group. . This serial indicated that Costello was a member of the LON. 92-8 46 hh-13 D.2 The following references in the file captioned "Max Eder § contain in f tion orma concerning the association and activities of Frank Sinatra and Eder in Miami Beach, during the period frqm late 196M to approximately July 1967. Eder was active in gambling ' d an re 1 a t de activities in the Fontainebleau Hotel there and Sinatra made ap- pearances as an entertainer. They associated as friends and also in gambling activities. . |-J . I "'1 #41u-Q G ~ 13 ' REFERENCE SEARCH SLIP PAGENUMER 92-u192- b2. advised that on T/2/67,Tony Ripepihelda B79 party at s e a , EenQ,, residence for Frank Sinatra. Mike Genovese 92-2972! attended. Other informants not identified! advised'that Sinatra wds also tn~9ittsburgh for,the funeral of Samuel Mannarino Sinatra was also in Pittsburgh on 7/2/67, for a one-day show at the Civic Arena and did not want to be seen in continued! _23_ f H CONFIDEIHAL: v,,.. 5,, cow? ENTIAL continued! , the company of "racket individuals*. This serial indicated that Rlpepi was allegedly engaged in racketeering activities. » _ 7 ' 92- 72-111 p.9 '.a F sags p ¢$2. Pecora, e-ed-;~.-l-?l=»'r|>an emp 1* gyee of th ge Re asino, Chester, W. Va., had Old that-he ad spent two days in the Miami area d ate not spen 3 sea fishing aboard Sinatra's yacht. é?. "'-_* £f7£> ;y bl _adv.ised that Frank Balistrieri,Milwaukee, b7L!Wisconsin LaCosa Nostrafamily boss, went to Madison;- iggonain, DH 7/9/57, where Frank Sinatra was making an appearance. Informant noted that Balistrieri was an acquaintance of Sinatra's and had hosted Sinatra when the latter had engagements in Milwaukee 0 - 1 . I ¬g;25M2»1l-30-ll p.2 w O bvc. £57! , concerning blin rights in the uopacaoana Palace Hotel, in the ev ESS Sinatra ?** J - 9-10 encl. p.1 92<15 -24- cow n unai