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FILE # 1 � PAGES AVAILABLE

62-5332/ZQR-3! Z4052 '23 2/ Zfsuélj 5/___i____L.__._ _ ,7? ~~*-, ,7 T

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Freedom of Information

and

Privacy Acts Release of

FRANK SINA T RA

File # 62-83219 Section 3

,-I-45¢-.

Federal Bureau of In vestzgation

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DECzE%5¥f.Y79¢N' com T162: sum-mayMain File H0: 62-83219

� See also: 9-117755 44.14

42,

�F'

_. /�"7 ifbnect. Francis A1bert�§inatra

eA11 logical variations of subject's cane and aiiases were searchedand identical references were found as: 92

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AUJHFORMA�0N¢gNTmngiémm is U"!!!-Asslrlzc EDEFT WHERE SHOWN

otnsnnnggJune s, 1es4

_ _ _ sans |A;|wqInb7EXT BY """"�ti§§.i � . �...., ...:;H..-

. corn»omor . . . .¢.t:5{?2" . , ..Date sesrenm ' 11/26/63, j

Date:

E Inmanb I £3 lI|n*I'1nua. I-A I-I. 5*� _ .-$1�-1+--s . .92.!.l.llCl- �l Q: "1 Ill! §._ Elli].

Le ~g� angigéggrtghinatraW! an B nasia trar ,¢, - Frankie oA¥%{4<@4+~*4 I One SinatrggFra natra

, Frank6$inatra /This is a sumary of information btained fr a eview

of all "see" references to the subject in Bureau files under thenames and aliases listed above. A11 references under the abovenames containing data identical with the subject have been includedexcept those listed at the end92of this summary as not having beenreviewed, tesur logs or those determined to contain the same

O itF information as the main file

This summary is designed to furnish a synopsis of theinformation set out in each reference. In many cases the originalserial will contain the information in~nmeh.more detail, c i

ms smnxm HAS BEEN PREPARED _FoR_t_1§§ 4&#39;1� ajgs sen 013?nnA,NTJ]iIeI5f KQT _St"UT_&#39;T1iT§1-F3 .F§Q1_U&#39;2i5I3e1§1�!IB§J$Il9,IL

Analyst Coordinator

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sacABBRE TIONS

Add. info..... ..... . . . . ...........Additional information appearing inthis reference which pertains toFrancis Albert Sinatra may be found_

* in the main file or elsewhere in this� summary.

1J, I�

Y-

92pThe §[25748 issue of the "California Bruin" �00-235169!

published b2;the�Associated Students of the University 0f_§§li§q§p1a,contained an editorial entitled fThe Case of Frankie" which pertained tothe craze about Frankie Sinatra.&#39; It stated that FBI Agents probablysoon would be asking the question, "Do you sigh over Frankie Sinatra?"as a criterion of Americanism. One person ha�.stated that the caseof Frank Sinatra versus the American woman showed the best argument hecould think of for not having women equality.

&#39; 100-23 169-2

_ �7!/5On 1/9/50 former�furnished information regarding

James J. Tarantino, 92-68 a end of Frank Sinatra�whom he hadknown in HQJ. before going to Hollywood. In 1944 Tarantino and BarneyRoss, ex-champion, started a_theatrical weekly throwaway called"Hollywood Night Life." He quickly ran into financial difficulties andsought help from Sinatra&#39;s personal representative, Hank Sanicola.Sinatra then transferred $12,000 to Sanicola who put it into thepublication. S

One of Sinatra&#39;s musical publishing tie-ups had an office onSunset Blvd. in Hollywood. According to informant Sinatra used thisoffice for a hideaway. Sinatra at that time had an interest in a firmcalled Barton Music Company, which Sanicola operated for him. Informantsaid there were many stories concerning how Sinatra and Saniccla got

=1 ;_�*5"¢- I

&#39; continued on next page

SET

Q T " ""�*"""� &#39; > . . ..

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL . .Q_advise

that Tararm ose assoc1&#39;a!e 0! persons-wlegl knownin entertainment, sports, the underworld and the gambling racket,including Frank Sinatra.

continued!.AIIIIIIII

: b , &#39; ezésye-27!? g _ � !

I,» s1 94-39914-1of H19 �8!/&#39; Add. info.!

J &#39; =--&#39;* s162- - - --=- "" �0!?

&#39; at an 10:14 an a_»1 1 1AADJ. 74"4-£34-u-nu UI-I91.! 0 LUV�8!/ noes - "USA Congidential"

enclosed!

San Francisco general investigative intelligence reportdated 1/15/52 stated that James "Jimmie" Iarantino was editor andpublisher of "Hollywood Life," formerly �Hollywood Nite Life." Hewas a known associate of Frankie Sinatra who gave him $15,000 to

- invest in the magazine. Joe Adonis and his cousin, Willie Horetti,who had advanced large sums of money to further Sinatra&#39;s singingcareer, also invested money in the "Hollywood Kite Life" magazine.

62-75 47-47-132 i. . 9.12�11! em P L-is a Burgau memqed�ted 4/27/44 regarEgg, 94�4-69 8! a friend of the Bureag. 1y

ba v a s ngers such as Frank Sinatra, unconsc ous con r1 1

&#39;79 to juvenile delinquency and she thought that through_Sinatra&#39;stremendous influence upon young people he could be the medium for

antin ood ideas inste d of bad ones in the minds of American youth.believed that a personal talk by the Directm

with Sina ra could do a lot of good along these lines.

94-4-6928-2. �3!yt

bz. . * » 0new * v�00-21 old AYD in

57¢Los Angeles, that s e won ry o gee the Los AngelesCommittee of the Young Americans for Roosevelt

100-Z143S2�7�9!/

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be.

FIG.

B2.£54?

ETHiriam Bart, N.J. State Secretary

f "Young Americans" in NYQ tothe could get Sinatra, then

f United E ectrical Local 447,fer a rally during lunch hour 1t

On 10/12/44YD hadof the A

jnwn H .. - - . ,was unknown het r Sinatra was obtained for this occasion not furtherdescribed!.$$Lw _ K

" 100-207 29-9. �9!&//O

92

if gfurnished a flyer which announced a big Votefer Rccsevel. rail; .c be held on 11/4/44 at Eemorial Auditorium, NYC,which was co-sponsored by&#39;Young&#39;America for Roosevelt. The flyer statedthat Frank Sinatra says: ~

"Roosevelt in 1944 will make Young America&#39;s dream a reality."

ioo-237027-64�9!¬s1 1 o~z27o27-57<39>/

An Army Service Forces report, Governors Islanh, Nylfor theperiod Nov. 19-25, 1944, stated in connection with the racial situationin NYC and vicinity, that the Vocational Foundation not furtheridentified! had engaged in a campaign for the rehabilitation ofjuvenile delinquentsy regardless of race?-creed or color. Qt had listedtwo new names, those of Sgt. Joe Louis and Frank Sinatra. *

100-7660-2361 p.e£32!?�

, 4I

o WWII�. 10

.5 RE 1&#39;

" 7

Lbf On 2/26/45Wf=t1dvi_sedLEIOO-114353 an ted rmor &#39; ank Sinatra.�H N s

so ET:§¬§ I 1945 �US Ost Office, F%iRm0nt, W.Va.

52.-

L2.

n

protect identity! advised that George Radatovich �00-57659! had receiveliterature from the IWO, Inc., Hungarian Brotherhood, NYC. Includedwas "Thoughts of an American" by Frank Sinatra, under the caption ofthe IWO.

&#39; 100-57 59-11_ __ �6!;/6

#&#39;

1*!-ll

,7 ..4-Q.

A highly confidenti &#39; that on1/2°/45 a letter was directed the JointAnti-Fascist Refugee Comittee - concerning a campaign builtaround the Spanish Republican refugees in France. The letter set fortha "Proposed List of Permanent Persons For The National Campaign Comitteewhich contained the name of Frank Sinatra.$2;-5!

On 3/6/4Qadvised that Frank Sinatra had been requestedby the Joint Anti- C18 efugee Comittee to speak at a dinner to beheld on 3/22/45. No information had been received indicating he hadacknowledged the invitation%z

, , , ; 100 7 1-923 .17 37 *�1!Q9§ P &#39; t

On 3/l3/45 advised that �rances Damon ExecutiveSecretary of the American loath for a Free World �00�1é9902!,to1dOrest Petrovich Shevtzor, a representative of the InternationalStudent Assembly and the Youth Anti-Fascist Committee in Moscow, thathe was to have �s picture taken with Frank Sinatra the next day ather office, NYC. 6�!

100-189902-28�9!P�

F, FWMSI aoo-189902-47 p.27�9!/&#39;

SE ET

52.k

9 Ch th�pianist Horovritz, would play. He said Frank Slnatra probably bethere . QQ0 &#39; as 564412 234 427 /�dd �§!;/ P.

_r

The �Washington Times Heraid" on 4/14/45 carried an article~ " The article per-entitled "Rumors -�4I§i11" Many Prominent Us Figures. _

tainedgto errdnogs rumors following the death of President Roosevelt,that v�ar&#39;i&#39;0B!; other individuals including Frank Sinatra had died.

100-62403-A "Washington �nes Herald"4/14/45

�6!;//&#39;

&#39; nt dated 5/20/57 at Pale Alto, Ca1.,177-9 signed by �00-427547! in which he furnished

Pgf informatio reg 1ng e 11e he was at Harvard University,Cambridge Hair», July, 1943 to June, 1945. He recalled sacral large

era9�; public afizairs of the .-urn, a couple of which were he1d_..a&#39;l: e pHouse. Frank Sinatra appeared at one of these but he vfould not sing.

"|-nI||aI|"|&#39; .nIn92&#39;|nilulllllilll vllv-Lvcl

42 547-1 encl. p.15/74 ,

be alsob-79 identity! a vase onreceived correspondence from

" 109-334195-6?

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SE T~ "&#39;1 1"/W *2:;";i2:s: xsezsazazszzz :"::;;.: ,09-334195!. In View of the fact tha had

57° 13383; J2 °<.-££§2�� �°°� °i.J�%¬.§�»�¬»i�3§_§?.£&i25§3$1*§%-c~3¬l1�§§¢§§1p, itgras possbile that 1-ras. corres ending with Sinatra in order tosecure his service o some affair./iuJP" Hg-;I3}4-195-75 P-4

1

A nail cover maintained on"i&#39;J7¢- Pacifi_e...Pa1isal!e_s, �Ca1., during the go o - 45, revealedcorrespondence from Frank Sinatra, -1 9 In�. Q1 St., 11% Q100-sue-51 1=>.1s ~ S�1!;/

A mail cover onand their�00-48754! at

B7 _ residence address,corres ondence was received from Frankp . OnSinatra, 119 W. 57th .

1oo-48754-as p.20 ":1WC, s5>/ S

� &#39; &#39; 92 ""|"�"" " I .< &#39;7 _

M We 1%»57¢, Kansas, wrote a letter o e ureau s were true thatMajor Bones, Kate Smith and Frank Sinatra were German agents. Theletter was acknowledged on 8/13/45.

I 65-0-6 63<16»!

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s earThis reference is a clipp g from the "Saturday Home hagazine"

not further identified! entitled "Sinatra&#39;s Lessage to Our Kids", byhay Mann, Hollywood correspondent? The article included a photographof Frankie Sinatra talking with a group of children regarding racial andreligious tolerance and brotherly love in America.

The clipping was date blocked 9/12/45.&#39; 62�26225�430

" ,a �7!p�r�

2 F16 -�

10/45?100-190 0 and Los- he sub 1 o t e fun s or relief

ria. aid if the matter were to be on age es, 1SC2§S¬dcTactorerln 118 na, Aust s _large scale and a erf it would be better to have FrankSinatra to do it tgan to have some unknown Austrian artist.~

492707-47 p.18P,

The 10/23/45 issue of the "DW" carried an article entitled"News Guild to Honor Sinatra For Racial Tolerance Fight." The articlestated that Frank Sinatra, along with 24 other "Page One personalitiesf th " ould receive the award of the News aper Guild �00-7326!o e year , wof New York at Madison Square Garden, NYC, on 12/£6/45;? Sinatra&#39;s

crusade including lectures, radio talks, and magazine articles allculminating in his movie short, "The House I Live In" won the unanimousapproval of the Awards Committee.

&#39; &#39; &#39; &#39; 106lg§261A "ow" 10/23/45&#39;�1!

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2. On 10/23/4 advised that Frank Sinat &#39; edb 8EpI�0Xill92&�t91y $100,0 as to be distributed by �£70 t e FEPC to organizat untry that were c ing

racial intolerance. �00-334436! had !�900IlI�Bl!d°dthat the Califor ia o s ou participate in the distributionof this funthg U , "

" ,1" 100 334436 182 p.13_ � �1!v� ts- �~� ,_

s1n10o-334436-118 p-1s

£1935 aamé 52 p 4-, *~,;,_" � �1!/0&#39; &#39;_ 1

5?� Padvised that on 10/26/4 <1oo-524211b�£> stated tha e cr was attelpting to get Fr na o c e to ears,Ind.� to try to settle the Froebel School strike which was communistinspired. "� Zr�.

V 100-53.421-28�6!/

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4

57&#39; ed that on 11/1/4sP<1oo-mse!mo and the California Labor c oo expedted to go toLos e es prominent individuals in the metwreindustry for funds for the American Russian lnstitute. plannedto work on the "Sinatra deal" which was an attempt to gain a contributio:from Frank Sinatra.y,2¢ , A. --W... ... _, ,&#39; �_ A

» 100 17139 207�4!/SI 100 17139-275 .1F,51<34!/&#39; {ass-1040!

L-.0 - _- I__:._�_ - .. a-.--- _..,...-.11"� On 11/2/45 learned that {100-39475!b-K, contacted Carl Hirsch reporter, regarung a sgory on the

activities of Frank Sinatra during the Gary, Ind. student strike, andalso relative to an unattended neeting.% ZL&#39; F; -ea 120- 9215-11

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AIIIIIII» - . . . __ - - - . 0 . - .,ri,ill, l--l,lnvisen tnat interracial oommirtee neetinw

in Seattle �00 107725! stated that

.* l. A .. - .;lIIIIIIIIIIILEEMIVISGCI mat on LL/I�!/,4-Dacussed the Frank Sinatra musical shor

on playing at the Hippodrome Theater in

I 100-18993-63. f, �4!;/&#39;

I

that on 11/13/45 an unknown nan conferred100-332421! regarding the possibility of getting

at an interracial meeting to be held at Corona,

100-3 2421-5M

m on M!!!� ,0 -e Committee should have a ss mee ing against the Seattle Policept. and enlist the services of Frank Sinatra in regard to protest

race diserin1inat.ion,!r2L/_2 &#39;100-107725 43 p.7 _�6!y�

A letter dated 2/17/55 from the Office of the Chief of NavalL70 &#39; ns, Washin I r ~ stategent datedgr signed by �00-352566!. �He

P 0 hat his on y c ose r en g e o cers and board of directonil of the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and

Professions in 1946 was Frank Sinatra. Also ed was a list of the� f the or anigation which showed and Frank Sinatradirectors o _ 9

were among the vice-chairmen.

..-__~92.,, 92 V...-

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t Copy of statement and list enclosed

1&#39;11

100-352566-17 encl. p.13,4O�3!r�

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b?»_ 4 a advised that while rs. ,.T92 � - ea she had written tgnu, honet c a ou obtaining a film. She said she thong se We

i

r inc-H-311.7570

lgve In" w�iz Frank Sinatra, or "Stormy Heather might be good drawingcardsx�z� - ,P-

A A H &#39; 100-41 93-81 p.36f� �5!;/3

3 677!;reeigyeB;a_telegram from Fran_ a ich rea as o o s:" "For the story about gang message employed against those

who oppose Smi�h and MeClanahan, hear sensational disclosures aboutthis golice negligence at citizens meeting January thirty first, Room202, ollywood Roosevelt Hotel. Your presence and that of others ofyour organization urgently requested. Please phone your acceptanceGladstone 7195!� not further described!.

� ?ig§i§77"43 P-5

me 2/2/46 issue of the "Chicago Defender" stated that theNational CIO Committee to Abolish Discrimination had&#39;namd the honorroll for 1945. The awards to leaders in the fight to bring about betterracial relationships included Frank Sinatra, s nger, actor and radio

Q � I &#39; 1 "�-"1&#39;-:!� &#39; 1 H . _

IOUSEQS-53-234 P-40�1s1 100-135-A "ow" 12/27/45�1!;�

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--an-.-__., -_ __ _ 1 ._ o, ,~,. -t __H_.,_ _u_.- _,__.-..., .92,-~ ___»-.. -» -� -

in-6 mime,-q

s ETThe Los ingeles 0ffioe*advIsed that the Paramount Studio _

Club formed at Paramount Pictures Corporation, distributed an advertise-&#39; &#39; &#39; t� in the form of a current events forum toment publicizin a mee ingbe held on 2/12946, featuring a presentation by vocalist Fgangaginatra

&#39; Hof the song "The House I Live In. The song was composed yRobinson of the Ins Angeles CP.

t. a� 100-as 143-18PI!� �0l;/4

A report dated 3/30/46 by the drmy Service Forces FortDouglas Utah, stated that articles_and editorials in recent editionsof the.CP prcss_i�cluded the following:

:� ��1&#39;92v- ,

&#39; An article by Frank�Sinatra CP fellow traveller!-in whichhe stated that the Daughters of the American Revolution had evidentlyforgotten that the revolution was fought to insure freedom and equalityfor all Americans.

100-7660-3790 .2�3!r" P

A Military Intelligence Service report stated that the 4/10/4i" i d tidle entitledissue of the "Baltimore Afro-American carr e an ar ,

"Frank Sinatra to Talk For Racial Equality." The article stated thatSinatra had_turned from the microphone to stump for democracy. j�e _ _reportedly had beaten several southern white cafe owners who refused toserve colored musicians in his party.

92-&#39;§.;,.�,U, A " R; ~

The report also set out information regarding FEPC activitiesof the Philadelphia Peoples Action Committee&#39;s B -Part san Comitteewhich was a communist dominated Ne ro organization. In this connectionthe Youth Conference Steering Committee planned to have Frank Sinatrato appear at a mass rally on 4/29/46 in Philadelphia. ?

K.-_,.,---._ ,

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In- H ,. |||l|l£>I¢&#39; 1e, Cal. adviséd"tha

�ii�lntpn

o 7/12/50

1,79 . During thtended CP front meetings at Madison Square Gardens, _cited some of the speakers as Frank Sinatra, Henry Wallace

or-C1ande Pepper. _ -

1

�21-23742! Feb through Hay, 19

� 121-23e42-1

,4» �5!!;Salt Lake City report, 5/29/16, stated that Robert E. Jones,

local attorney for Frank Sinatra and a former Bureau Agent, advised thatfina1.pdans wcrg;bding worked out by Sinatra for his new resort hotel inthe Las Vedas area. His partner in the enterprise was Stanley Burke, awealthy Los Angeles "Drive-In"~proprietor;who had a good reputationin Los Angeles. 92 /_,y

5147-44-31 P-27:23

£;%5147�44-ég P-55s Vegas venin ReviewJournal" 3/13/16%

SI 62275147-44-74 P.105 l11VTLas Vegas "Evening Review

Journal" 3/13/46!,4T1!

_ The "DPW� of 5/8/46, page 5, contained an article entitled"Studio Costumes go to Yugoslav a", which stated that costumes wornby American screen stars had been donatgdhthrough the Paramount andWarner Brothers studios to the American Committee £or�Tugoe1av Relief,for shipment to the National Theater in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. FrankSinatra was among the sponsors of the committee.

100-3 91-20 p.12�4!V;Q6�

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* - ~ ~~ »--92--» 1~ » 7- ~...,a.._ ~.-.....,.i....,.,-_ .._,__ __ - -__.-W , .. .. __.,.- ..

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-*->o-~n;¢1*4

$5 ET..,w _A G-2 report-dated e�inwse, Baltimore, Md., stated inconnection wit the Negro press, that "Patches",a new bi-monthly _ 1

comic magazine designed to attract and educate children on interraciat �s column edited by Frank Sinatra.matters, would feature a eon-agar

&#39; �3!r��¬*

:1 t f Un-American Activities in California-The Fourth Repcr 01948, stated that on 12/16/45 the AYD sponsored a "Welcome Hone Joe"

it second anniversarydinner at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles on sFrank Sinatrgmqassan honored guest and was presented with an award.

-�,&#39; �The report also stated that as of 7/19/46 Sinatra was avice-chairman of the Hollywood Independent Citizens Committee of theArts, Sciences and Professions.

Copy of report furnished by SenatorJack B. Tenney enclosed!100-15252-39 encl. p.147,183,255,438�4!P�

G-2 re ort 7/23/46, stated that the �Daily Horld" reportedthat $3,000 of tge Frank Sinatra communist sympathizer! film, "TheHouse I Live In" were given to the California Labor School&#39;s expandingprogram of trade onion education. The school was one of ten organizaetions chosen to share in the film&#39;s net by Malcolm Ross, chairman ofthe President&#39;s Committee on Fair Empgogment Practices. w 4

100-7 0-3903 I�3!v9é

I1&#39; &#39;. ¢�Q�92¢- _| �

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$5 ET

I7

S RETOn 8/13/46 the_Los Angeles Office advised_that_on that date

Benjamin "Bugs" Siegel �2-81518!-conplained to various individualsthat a stop order had been issued by Bender, head of the CommunistPolitical Association, who had OKed the building of a Las Vegas hotel.He further complained that one! Sinatra had an OK on a $1,500,000building in the South. There was a discussion as to whether the CPAhad jur sdiction. source not stated!

the Flamingo Hotel in La Vegas.

62-8l5_8-79�8!v� -

,,_ age-� " "bn ce advised that the safety deposit

box rented b 87-5931! at Vancouver, EC. con-tained thirty-one c ec s aya e the Music Cor�oration of America MCA! Artists Bureau, drawn by Frank Sinatra on t e Bank of America,Beverly Hills, Cal.� The checks apparently were payrbll or agency feechecks from Sinatra s radio program to the mA.W Z

av-§3;1-27§i7s7 931-36 p 1 7�7>r�5 &#39; �_

It was noted-tggi Siegel and his associates were building -

ti:

The Les Angeles Office advised that on 3/29/47 a bank bookand checks of Frank Sinatra recovered by the Seattle Office andforwarded to Los Angéles,had been fogparded to Sinatra&#39;s agent, Ted -Sherdeman, Beverly Hills, Ca1.~ &#39;*� "� * * s

s7-5931-54�7!v

This reference contained a memorandum from an unknown out-side source regarding the Conference of Progressives l0O�346777! heldin Chicago Sept. 27-29, 1946, which was sponsored by various organiza-tions including the Independent Citizens Committee of Arts Sciencesand Professions ICCASP!. Frank Sinatra was listed as a vice-chairmanOf the ICCASP. &#39;

, � y� &#39;��* I00-345777-2-

�3h/

SEC T -15- ». /.g

35 ETThis reference is a NY r port dated 10 46 the

Book Find Club �

h t .b7» �e that ghe-57¢� P one O to serve on_the.c1gp&#39;a_ ng to net Pa inatra 7board of directors. The Book_ Club was interestedAand planned todiscuss the matter with him at a later da e.

- 3&#39;� 100-V977-12" �0!92

92&#39;5 Duriag.the period Sept. 20 through Oct. 8 1946, variousinform�htsaturn ahed nfornation regarding Joseph Fischetti� ,Inc1udedwas information that Fischetti and Charlie Baron, a Ford adteioiiiedealer, 2223 South Michigan, Chicago, sent two dozen shirts to FrankSinatra in Hollywood. On 10/8/46, Baron asked Charlie Fischetti tohave his brother, Joe Fischetti, contact Frank Sinatra and have himexpedite room reservations in connection with a football game to beplayed around 11/7/46. Baron probahl had reference to the Army andlevy ame to be layed in NY on 11/9/£6. The Fiechetti brothers werekey figures in tge Chicago crime syndicate.

� 52-81Q93e Q - p.-�3/SI 62 B1093-9-376 i�3X�e1icate confidential source!SI 62¢75147-9-82�01 Chicago files!

92|:|� I £1!. V 1 ;&#39; �J

- 4&#39; . 92

On 10/15/46 the Newark Office advised that A1 Silvani, FrankSinatra&#39;s bodyguard, flew to NJ and took charge of Tami Haurie11o&#39;straining before his fight with Joe Louis. no date!

62-751,47-3 1-51 p.162�1!v"

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0 17"�. &#39;Q�

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I

S ETHY report dated 11/15/46 stated that Alfred Levy of Century

was formerly managerArtists, Ltd. NYC, a theatrical booking agency,for Frank Sinatra, actor.

100-34 468-22 p;6&#39; £Z!y/3,- SI 1304353390�413 P.166

.. W $ ;%3i° sgg§3 gs aggnt for Sinatra!&#39; _ R� tip �4!;/tgeiievecl £5 be;

Les Angeles Confidential Informan advised that inn learned that

W as 1?��� L20 the winter of*1246 District Attorney Frank S. oga _

f1 ht. From theBecky craiiano had been offered $100,000 to throw a gress it appeared that Hogan was the criminal and not Graziano.P

Hickey Cohen was behind the scene in the scandal but hisr rought td the pub1ic&#39;s attention. Informant said thatname was neve

"indignation against Hogan was high and it was by no means theilliterate righteousness held for the gambling house beat in defenseof such individuals as George Raft, Frank Sinatra and Charles �Lucky�Luciano."

62�7S"7-26-382p.9<10! ,,

American era 10H o 331 Hollywood Blvd. LosAngeles, Protect identity! advised thateduring 1946-1247 F�ank Sinatrawas vice-President and a member of the board of directors f the local.

~o ec nl connecufn wi�officers that Frank Sinatra was a member of

the liberal faction of the AERA. �e supported the liberal candidateswhose platform emphasized unity, employment, labor laws, unioncorporation, and welfare �E01,

100-359922-73 p.24,25,29�2! -

1 t §a re� I

-17-.

i

34

15:-}a

SE ETOn 6/6/30 the Miami Of i e advised that a reliable informant

not identified! advised that Joe Fischetti, prominent nnderworldfigure, had been in Miami Beach during the 1946-47 winter season accompanied by Frank Sinatra. They stayed for a period at the Grand Hoteland had taken a trip to Havana, Cuba. The informant stated it wasrumored among the underworld that&#39;Fischetti owned a percentage of :vSinatra&#39;s contract not described!.

.- - 62-32 8-11

,1� 9!92/$7

ggoducersere wasthem and s

77 encl. p.l,2

7 Bueau Age a conversation between

., in348504! and YD member at thernia, regar g picture strike in

the Screen Actors Guild was on the side of theasked how these actors could be inf1nended92and if

among the free writers a tors who could influencehat the strike was conect�said there were a few+�lu + n nnn

ee tpeople like Frank Sinatra who was an individualist, and .na. no -a-could tell him what to do.

/V4!100-345504-23�3!V�

On 1/10/47 the Los Angeles Office advised that Micky CohenA les and hadwas attempting to open a gambling joint in Los

imported fine hoedlnms from Cleveland, Chic.with Frank Sinatra on some sort of a deal and

to the Frank Minnitis_pho were staying,i{92theCleveland Office had�advised that Minni dasStandard Excavating Company of Cleveland, andMilano, reputed syndicate head in Cleveland.

n e

�e gad been in contacthad introduced SinatraAmbassador Hotel. TheVice-Presiden� of thea close friend of Frank

62-81518-365- �3!;/"

Is- "&#39;*--cw!

T -18-2.1 p

.-_,-In-92-92 _... .._..,_, .-.,n_._. ,. ._ _..- .....-... -_ . �"&#39;�--_-,,-Fm-92492v 92-�~¢4&#39;I92&#39;92- 4 - --&#39;- .--.- &#39;-I-h-4-4<9221.92nI~&#39;92&#39;l!&#39;492�92»-92__I.;q92n&#39;.e7-&#39;1&#39;

bb

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-- e ~��111~°/4/" the Les Anoeles Qffice reported that�7D orth Hollywood, ca1.,. advised that Ram&#39;-&#39;i&#39;ez75&#39; 1SS 0 -304 02 was a co-composer of the song "Something Old and

Something New" which had been recorded by Frank Sinatra..-�- --15-4.;92 .1_ �~ %2:>w"� *

This reference*is a letter dated March. 1941 to "Dear =__Christian Friend", written by Lawrence Reilly, Director of theMLutheE¥�.Research Society, Inc. 94�3 093!.� J�u Reilly discussed Frank Sinatra

who was an intimate associate of "Lucky! Luciano and other racketeers.He stated that&#39;Sinatra was built up by certain people who controlledgigaaiie_na!ieba1 publicity bureaus and was new being �araded as alecturer�to youth because he was their idol and could influence them.This explained the purpose of those who were using Sinatra to stir"up racial disturbances and to denounce communism and immorality.

-1 -l-�-- ��- U93 3

Z_ This reference is a Habana, Cuba,report dated 3/22/47 in thefile captioned "Charles &#39;Lucky&#39; Luciano",which enclosed a photograph

�f� d ew a er of Frank Sinatra chat ing with Capt.from an nnidenti 1e n sp p niArias, President of Casino Nacional, Habana, and Con" e Immerman, an

Bab Q Sinatra was aoutstanding member of the American colony in anadaily visitor to the Qasine.

¬!IlI!!�!!and�lI!�!!FIIIIIIIIIIlI!ll!IIIIIIIIII!¥l!!| .Habana, a vise t�Conra erman was one group oper 1 thebaccarat and crap tables at the Casino Hacional, and all gambling ,1

A M1? I&#39; like¢qn414+4aa a+ +LQ Tank-" n1�a -: +3- nq:-_A_1 n.qh QAQLG!-U1.-l.J..I|-L178 as I-uv uvt.-A.I5J ULHU UL I-lit: VI 4.5!] L41. IGIL ltd-bi: 1.16-U

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It was noted that Imnerman had been seen conversing withSinatra and Larry McPha:i.1 not iclentified!.¢%&#39; 39-2"l-ill p.4 encl. photo!

<2!?�

I� �. *~m» 3 �

NA-I II-�

70

s ETThe "Los Angeles Daily News" of 3/27/41 carried an article

entitled "Johnston rejects bid to fire Hollywood &#39;Reds&#39;". The articlestated that Representative Richard B. Vail of Illinois stated thatHCUA witnesses had identified Frank Sinatra as a sponsor of the AYDand that Sinatra had never denied the charge. Johnston was EricJohnstPresident of the Iiotion Pict�re Association.

_ 62-76005-A "hos Angeles Daily Hews"i /27/43" ..,-= �2!/

J SI 62-76005-A "Loo An eles Examiner/as/4?�I ��2>»92/ 3

I ¢ _

_~_. An"a&#39;i1ticle in the 3/&#39;28/£7 issne oi� the "Washington Star�enti&#39;t1ed"&#39;House Group to Issue Report Tomorrow on Red Activities inUS�pertained to HCUA hearings on bills to outlaw the OP. The previousday Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association,testified under Committee questioning that he had no knowledge thatFrank Sinatra and other named individuals had engaged in pro-communist activities. Director&#39;s notation!

- 2-1447

10515-A "mr Sun" 2,/2s/47

A 1 tt r dated 4/1/47 received from? le e

�2-84461! mentioned the name of Frank Sinatra as av ng appeared ona list of prominent_cpmmuni_st �fellow-travedilers in communist front &#39;

&#39; a e. d d notorganizations which had appeared in a mag z n �identify the magazine,

62-84 &#39;1-4uw/

-I~ l, wwqp 3 ,

-20- Z3; o..__e _ei_ -.s.<na__- �.1 &#39; �

SETThe "Washington Star� 4 14/47 carried an article entitled

"Sinatra in Group Honored for Advancing Democracy." -The article statedthat Frank Sinatra was among a group honored by the Council AgainstIntolerance �00-15297! and had received an award for advancing thecause of democracy during 1946. _

- 100-15297�A "Washington Star"N 4/14/47

H f, s4!v/�__¢�

The 4/19/47 issue of the "New York Daily Mirror" carriedan article by Jack Lait entitled "A11 in the Family." The articlepertained to Charlie Chaplin and Frank Sinatra who had held grassconferences thatiweek during which Sinatra denied he sympath zed withLenin and {He Marx brothers. Lait accused Sinatra of associatingwith a white slaver and Capone gangsters, and of hitting Lee Mortimer,

&#39; " alified Sinatra to clean ua newspager reporter. Lait asked, Who qu gjuve delinks, plead for the underprivileged and assail discrimination.�

94-8-93-A "NY Daily Mirror"» 4/19/47

�s>#/

The 3/31/47 issue of the "Washington Star" carried anarticle, "39 to Receive Citations for Promoting Bill of4Rights andAVG D ive." The article stated that Franh Sinatra was amggi thoser

b ented awards by the American Veterans Co tteewho would e pres�00-339008! Press-Radio Wing, at a banquet in the Washington Hotel,Washington, DC, on 4/24/47.

Y &#39; . �&#39;1 444; 92,&#39; ioolsseoee-A "Nashin?ton�Star"xi 3/31/4

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3 RETpdvised that George Evans, publicity agent for

Frank Sina ra, was among individuals contacted regarding a bazaar&#39; &#39; &#39; -8 iet Frl nd hip to besponsored b the National Council of American ovheld May 4-g, 1947, at the NYC Centre Casino Ballroom. {HZ

100-146964-1301 p.l7,58. as!/&#39;

The 5/14/47 issuigbf the "Washington Times Herald" statedthat on 5/17/47 the Califo ia State Athletic Commission would consider�ne application for an outdoor boxing license to stage bouts atHollywood Square Gardens which was submitted by a group headed by

92Frank Sinatra. . g*_ 7

62-75147-26-A "Washington Times~ Herald" 5/ 17/47

_11!V� _ .

�En

The 6/19/4? issue of "Plain Talk" 94-36511! contained an&#39; Th articlearticle �Behind the Asbestos Curtain" by Walter K. Lewis. e

stated that behind the asbestos curtain the Stalinists were workingovertime to make the American theater a rostrum for their totalitarianiszFrank Sinatra was named among theatrical big wigs who continually

�=e.~__fronted for transmission-belt outfits.

Copy enclosed! &#39;§94-36511-68 encl. p.15�8!a�

V1On 7/2/47

Sinatra who was pro-refused.efi@t

1: F -moting

-&#39;~w-1.. 1, continued on next pagO

S ET-22- �;792ST

�-" ,-. V .. 92_ _..

b2-b D

67!.570

7

continned! S,�_stated he believed Has a "listening

b Frank Coste lopost" and a representative for the NY syn icate hea ed yand Joe Adonis.

. &#39; 62-815 -477 l3!y/ls

The 8/10/47 issue of the "DH" carried an article entitled"Press Agent Hoax in Brazil Makes Hero of Wrong Actor," by David Platt.The article refs�red to a letter dated 7/14/47 from people in Brazilto Gary.Coopen_ ich expressed confidence that he and h s comrades inHo11yiood.wou1d"carry on the fight to see that the screen did not becomean instrument of war-mongers and monopolists. The "DH" article claimedthe people had been tricked by press agents and that their letter toCooper was wasted as he was not on their side. The people were advisedtha hereafter instead of writing to a Roosevelt-hater like Cooper, tospeak their mindto such forward-looking democrats as Frank Sinatraand other individuals.

.. K�

100-1 7090-A "ow" s/10/47<36>?

"On 7/31/47 Los Angeles Confidential Infomang advisedthat Joe Lynch, a crooked fight promoter,tied in with t upt StateAthletic Commission, was a good friend of Hickey Cohen of the Hafia.Informant stated that Cohen double-crossed Lynch at a Madison SquareGarden fight in NY where Lynch,had arranged for Frank-Sinatra and othercelebrities to be present. no date!

62-75 47-26-209 . 14�0!!/1 P

1&#39; I, rs-up. � .

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S RETon 9/25/47 Dr. Abraham a. WeinsteinGeorge Evans, business representative ofleaving for the West Coast with Ottoweek at Premiger&#39;s home. purpose not

F advised that�5-56402 was in contact withFrank Sinatra. He said he wasPremiger pho etic! to spend astated? Z11

- 02-2964 p§32

¢

Westbrook Peglegfs column "Fair Enough" which appeared in the9/30/47 issue of the "Washington Times Herald" pertained to graft andcorruption in connection wit advertising, part cularly in the entertain-mnt field. He mentioned the purchase of92a Florida hotel_by a group of

t &#39;nc1udin Willie Moretti, a warm friend and neighbor of FrankQGHQS BPS 1 Q, g _Sinatra,- P9gI%r;made reference to reports that his zeal in presenting

" t R� atra had been excessiveunpubl1shed*truths abou- _in_--_ "__ ---. __--_-_ -=

62-80230�A "Washington Tines Herald"9/so/47

l2!p/&#39;

a letter dated 10/14/47 to the Bureal.I,Atlanta, Ga., deplored the fact that g ngs ers an

rac;e_eer_ re allowed to appear as public entertainers, therebycontributing to juvenile delinquency. �e stated that he had read thatFrank Sinatra had met Lucky Luciano, a thug and racketcer, in Cuba, andhe could not understand how Sinatra could be tolerated as a publicentertainer. He said he thought that Sinatra had been barred from

t aft no of his brawls in Hollywood.playing the part of a pries er o

- I 1 L 62:26 5=14-145 » w r 9!y/:2

Westbrook Peg1er&#39;s column "Fair Enough" which appeared in thelt Administration"Washington Times Herald" 1/24/48 criticized the Rooseve

The article stated that Tom Clark, officially the boss of the FBI, hadreassured the Costellos and Horettis, the Fischettis and the relics ofBugsy Siegal, by a public appearance as coat-holder for bugle-deafFrankie Boy Sinatra.

62-6273$>A "Washington Times Herald"I_ : , 1,/Z4./48

� """�°" ¥l!J/ .,_

SE "ET-24-

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T ._..-vvnwuu qq&#39; �W+_� W� _

SETEY repert dated 2/11/e8_regarding Ceminfil of the Radio

Industry �00-340922! stated the following with reference to FrankSinatra, third vice-president of the American Federation of RadioArtists: _

1&#39;1� / an --92 A -- 1- 14g-_.l..!___ _192 J.I__ &#39;I&#39;I.!&#39;l92IIIB LIIU�n 8/9/40 the "rraternal uutioox", puniication ox ,

stated that Sinatra had repared an article on discrimination for amagazine issued by the Agb. �On 12/29/45 the "Peop1es&#39; Voice", Negrocomunist publication, angpnnced that Sinatrawas to be honored a a Cdinner on 1/15/46:at the, otel Commodore under auspices of the publicatio"New Masses." - _

Q The 1944 "NewsBu11etin" of the Soint Anti-Fascist Refugeea tributed $100 oo to that gro- : indigated that Sinatra ha con _. up.W -2* earn 41h �et-- 1944 that Sinatra.aas scheduled to make three

�!IB!!!5§ce§&#39;at Italian-imerican election meetings in NYC one of which - had been arranged by the C nt later learned that he did not

52&#39; appear at these meetings. advised that Sinatra was listed asL70 :Lspegker at a dinner to be g ven on 5/9/46 by the Action Committee to--� rlee spain How, the Veterans of the dbrahan Lincoln Brigade and the D American Committee for Spanish Freedom. Sinatra sent a letter of regret

to the CP hdqrs. in NYC because he was unable to attend this dinner-gm

100-34Q922-83 p.20 _d&#39; �2!,/-l1

*7�- . a ames -. _on-r_ ___,--r92 gnrotec iden itv_ advised sin, __g__ _ _ u

9&#39;� Director of the Southern Conference Educational Fund SCEF! �00-10355! _had in his possession a list of his "bighcontributors" uhic included -Frank Sinatra. On 2/18/48 the SCEF sent a letter to indiviguals on

�or funds to aid Dombrowski and others for violating-aas.

the list askingthe segregatien

100-103 5-326 .35�4!;//5 P

1&#39; &#39;-. �"1--Q» ; �

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SE ETThis reference s

during the period 5/8/48 through 5/20/43, Whl�h 1H6

I6 _._@-L.""&#39; � et out ilormation received frongl�w>�!u!lN&#39;f . &#39; � - e e

�=§*|.»&#39;5 J

o owing:

93 5/19/43as Berman visited ina testimonial dinnerKite Life" magazine.others to be present

F";._.

:~ E as

4 A A Q1 min -A11nn Qmi1nv oo-99cR92 nddrncen�ll I-I at J 9292_|,l �ll-Jw] Il92n92nAvvvw92nEH �III!-UH: J-.|.u Uni J-H. &#39; � .Smi1ey&#39;s apartment. Berman said he was planningfor Jimmy Tarantino, publisher of the_ HollywooIt_w3§ to be a surprise with Frank Sinatra and

&#39;1 gggggge-162 p.261948 issue of "Plain Talk" 94-36511! containedihe May ,

an article, "The Washington Reporter", by 0.J. Dekom. The articleE &#39; &#39; &#39; d th anks of formerstated that Frank Sinatra who apparently JOIDG e r

fellow-travellers, was getting the smear-brush from the communistbrigade.

Los Anqele

Copy enclosed!94-36511-82 encl. p.29�8!y� _

s report dated 12/15/48 regarding Artie Shaw�00-358890! stated that Shaw signed several telegrams along withcommunists and known fellow travelers which were sent to Frank Sinatra?

&#39; th time no date ! he was advised he was to be honored by the "Saluteat e

&#39; C &#39;ttee? with a special award. Shaw also delivered _to Young America ommispeeches and presentedisome of the awards�on the occasion the awards

&#39; t one of thewere given. The Salute to Young America Commit ee wastemporary fronts of the AYD. various sources and coniidential informant

- 1 Q

100�358890-1 .3<44>;/ P

I

l"�&#39;9-I- I .

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&#39; *6� 2. ?.__. .-. _, ,i..,, ,,, .,,,...~_-._...-a-._ _ H ___~ ___ Md

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be.5�D>31¢»

SETThe Fifth Re op rt on Un e ican

1949, stated that Frank Sinatra was amongcritics. These individuals conspicuously

Activities in California,the Committee&#39;s more notoriousfollowed-or appeased someof the CP line program and had actively opposed the destruction of the

Committee. None of them had formally pro ested, denied or repudiatedany testimony by witnesses before the committee. details set out!.

"g� Copy of Report furnished by&#39; Senator Jack B. Tenne enclosed! s

IQO-15 2-41 1. .g89<34!;/25 &#39;�° P92

r»�_

:e.~en 1/6750

which included Frank Sinatra.

cisco Office forwarded as an enclosure,luded was a copy of a statement by

mes Tarantino notorious editor*ofreference to Tarantino&#39;s associates

A gggciled notation stated that the enclosure was filed inthe Special 1 Room.

. 62-75147-47-111

§i22§�a5141 47 151 as lzh/� .p�

Westbrook Peg1er&#39;s column in the 5/30/$0 issue of_theIashington "Times Herald" gentained to�d�trook known as�A11dh Smiley,f39-2258! a member of th 1e o lywood-Los Angeles underworld, who wasknown to Frank Sinatra, Leo Durocher and George Raft. Smiley;a nativeof Russia had enter d th U �. e e S illegaly and had a criminal record. Hespent much of his time at the Las Vegas gambling resort.

39-2258-A Washington "Times Herald"

�!,, 5/so/soSI 39-2258-A "NY Journal American"

5/29/50�!/ -"&#39; I. ¢*-v-o- 1 _

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S RETTulsa, Okla. PD, protect identity! advise

&#39; -- 1. 18! spake in Tulsa on 10/23/50 at whichtime he stated that his en es were popular, naming Frank Sinatra andothers, and intimated that he, himself, was unpopular. He made referenceto Sinatra, the wheezy little fellow who received a medal from theYCL as �Young Man of the Year� in the mid 1940&#39;s and had declared hewas going to run Smith out the Country.

" ~ 62-43818-1015J� �o>/

In the latter part of 1950Philadelphia Qprotect identity!, advise in connection with o{9l=5535, that he-had heard a rumor that an American had delivered$1,000,000 in cash to Lucky Luciano in Italy, presumably to effect thereentrance of Luciano into the was mentioned that Frank Sinatrahad recently travelled abroachaappeared surprised and immediatelyasked if the FBI knew anything definite that Sinatra was the underworldcontact.

;.�I.a.J. !92____1.11615. U51 51.1-U I-In

He claimed that Sinatra was the person named in the above&#39; tdescribed rumoil ii was noted that the name of Sina ra was no

volunteered by.___,,.~.nd the inf-ermatien might have been conjecture onhis part. The story&#39;was highly unlikely because of probably legalrestrictions regarding the removal of large amounts of cash from the US.

&#39;=;e;s53s-5826 - &#39;*K161»?s1 91<5535-6616 p.93

&#39; J �8!�:"� 1 &#39; � 7 -1-. t .1, 92_

The NY Office advised that in 1951 it was reported that JoeProfaci, outstanding member of the Brooklyn, NY underworld, attended ameeting of Mafia members in Cuba at which Charles Luciano and FrankSinatra were present.

&#39; 62-75L47-34~205 P-105�1!r&#39;

~ z0 U"Q-92__ � �D

- 3/

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SETOn 3/29/51 the NY 0 fice advised in connection with the

Kefauver Committee to Investigate Organized Crime In Interstate Comme1�2-91933! that Frank Sinatra had been interviewed at NYC, and had

f th h reabouts of missing witnesses, Charlesdenied any knowledge o e w e _and Rncco Fischett . He stated his last contact with them was in

h had seen JoeMiami a year ago. Apgroximately six weeks before eFischetti, the r brot er, in�RYC but did not know his address Ehere.&#39; aSinatra denied that the Fisohettis had any financial interes n ny

of his enterprises. F:

. " 62-eigss-584�3! 92

.. "Q.

-.- �"4."�&#39;�ihis reference is a Bureau memo dated S/15/S1 concerning

present standards for initiating security investigations. Frank Sinatlwas shown as an example of instances where no security investigationshad been conducted. Information regarding Sinatra was set out whichappears in his main file or elsewhere in this summary.

100-35 86-765 .8<43!/so P

�advised that a film dealing with race prejudice, starriFrank Sinatra,was shown at a social affair on 8/26/51 which was spouse!by the Valley Peace Committee Turtle Creek Valley, American PeaceCrusade Chapter! at Slovak Hall, East Pittsburgh, Pa.

- 1oQ¢ 57-16 p.54 .&#39; &#39; * �9959! " &#39; �s1 100-355421-4 p.28�3!r�s1 1oK <44>»@&#39;1

I&#39; &#39;. *vw- J �

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-29- E? 22

SE ET mLA 1 tter 6/16/52,adv1 e that files were to be prepared by. B ,

the California Special Crime Study Commission on 0rgagizedbCr1me¥o2h. . . . eindividuals including Frank Sinatra who were suspects mem ers oMafia.

62-75147~26-424 p.43

__ K �0!;/�&#39;1, .

A G-2 re ort dated 1/22/54 set out information obtained fromT Pa current member of the US Military who had reportedly served as antraflii n of CPFBI informant in ,undercover assignments ihvolv ng pane &#39; "0

front,in&#39;the EEC area. Informant advised that in conversation withLorraine Margaret Yakoleff �dO-359$! regarding communist personalities,she stated, "You know Frank Sinatra used to be one of us, but I guesssuccess went to his head. One night at a meeting he dedicated a songto me."

Report enclosed!140-35Q4-2 encl. p.3�5!/�

On 4/15/54 the NY Office furnished a summary memorandumconcerning Joseph A. Doto, was. �2-78822! commonly knopn as Joe Adonis,which listed numerous hoodlums with whom he had been associated. Thelist included Frank Sinatra.

, 62-78822-17 13.73 ,&#39; 4 �2% "" "&#39; 7 "

On 1/1O/55 the Chicago Office furnished a copy of "The JukeBox Racket" written by Virgil W. Peterson, Operating D rector, ChicagoCrime Comission, Sept., 1954. The report, marked confidential, madereference to the close relationship ex sting between the underworldand many stars in the entertainment field, for examp1e,Frank Sinatra&#39;sclose association with notorious gangsters. Sinatra owned an interestin the gambling casino called The Sands in Las Vegas, Nev. His businessassociates included Malcolm Clarke, once a partner of the notoriousCapone gangster, Charles Gioe, in a Chicago-Loop gambling pay-offestablishment. A New Jersey investigator had informed the Chicago CrimeCommissidn that Sinatra had Williew�oretti as his_mentor and manager.

Copy enclosed!62-99197-9-26 encl. P.174�4!y�

vSE ET 3;

51:.eb7£>

b2-57D

SETf ets ouf len thy information regarding FrankThis re erence s .

Sinatra, who with Joe Di Maggio and several other individuals, on&#39; &#39; d hich was occupied11/5/54 attempted to raid an apartment in Hollywoo W

by Sheila Stewart, a friend of Marilyn Monroe who was about to obtain adivorce from Di Maggio. _It was_reported that Di Maggie was attemptigg to

a ef� d d ro atory information against Marilyn Monroe. The Californiain e gSenate Committee and the Los Angeles Grand Jury conducted an investigatioregarding the matter. "

".f� 62-751 7-26-504 .6-s �0!/1 P

- Pm~am»m cPictures, nc.,_1protec i entity advised that Fran inatra wasfeatured idrthe motion picture ?The Man With the Golden Arm", adaptedfrom the best seller by Nelson llgren, �00-402?!. The picture wasfilmed as an independent by the Carlyle Productions, Inc. underProducer-Director, Otto Preminger, for a United Artists release. Sourcestated that in Dec., 1955 the Motion Picture Association of America hadvoted to deny a production seal of approval to the picture because itportrayed the use of narcotics.

100-40g2-41 P.4 M,- �1!;/&#39; &#39;

-5.f�

made available a manuscript regardingmembers o e "Mafia" I 1C was prepared in 1951 by someone in the

1 f the Federal Narcotics Bureau. The manuscript had been loaned _emp oy oto a person in Los Angeles and the sourqewdesired that the dpcumept be .treated as confidential: Background information was set out concerningFrank Sinatra as follows:

He was a front for the "Big Mob", and the principal contact" " � M �co Sinatrawith Jorge Pasqual who represented the Big Mob in exi .

was "discovered" by Willie Moretti after pressure from Frank Costelloand Lucky Luciano.

continued on next page

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continue

The Fischetti boys in Chicago owned a part of Sinatra. Onone occasion Sinatra delivered $2,000,000 to Luciano in Cuba. TheMob reportedly forced Tommy Dorsey to release Sinatra from a contract.The owners of Sinatra were to hold a meeting in Las Vegas on S/19/51 "hiwould follow a meeting of the grand council of the Big Mob which was tobe held in Cleveland, Ohio. 8/15-17/S1. The meeting was said to bethe most important meeting!in modern times. " See Mortimer story;Sinatra Confidential!" _&#39; &#39;

0 Photostat of manuscri t enclosed!,, 100-42303-146 encl. p.§4

- #~- � �5!v/we ,_ __ ...._. -�_ _

On 1/11/5 furnish<

�00-422110! an might°� � �°"�"� �M

5%�&#39;r&#39;aT1&#39;n&#39;g"a"&#39;Eam 1&#39;1 io.

stated that a conversation which she overhear? on6/9/S5 su sib1e plans for the evacuation of communists romWisconsin in the event of enemy attack on the West Coast._ In theevent of an air attack some communists would be able to find refuge atthe homes of Frank Sinatra and Tony Martin. -i

- 22110-1 &#39;

&#39; 0 ."&#39;1 &#39;--Int u y -K Y 4.

The Salt Lake City Office advised that as of 6/30/55 theSands Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada,1isted Frank Sinatra among holders ofgambling licenses in the operation of the gambling casino.

62-75147-44-S90 P-31�1!v�s1 e2<25147-44-5?o ll!¢ Sinatra�s name on license of

Sands Hotel as of 2/16/$4!

s 3 - .

I&#39; - ""&#39;V""&#39;O- J 0

$76 &#39;C1ark�County Sheriff&#39;s e51¢! office, 25/55 stockholders of

the Sands not included Frank Sinatra.

It was noted that the Sands Hotel was a principal Las Vegashotel which derived its income primarily from gambling.

3. _ 63-271 9�,1� �4!/�

100-351585-139

§i3i5s 33592 s3 9<4s>e/i p&#39;

57° On 1/24/sdqbecl of the NY Office, advised thatbV5�singer Frank Sinatra was origina y acked by top hoodlum, Joe Adonis.

Add. info. _&#39;;32-75141-34-235 1. .6,1s3�i!y� enc P

&#39; " M" M� V " 1 1

This reference is a NY summarg memorandum dated 3/15/$6regarding Anthony Strollo, was. �2�817 3! who with other hoodlums wasinvolved duing the raid on the Gold Key C1ub,NYC,on 2/10/56.

Frank Sinatra visited the Gold Key Club regularly when inNYC. He appeared to prefer the company of these hoodlums, and theiradmiration for him appeared to be mutual. During the winter of 1955.Vincent Mauro, a henchman of Strollo, gave an elaborate party for Sinat;at the Club on the occasion of his departure for a personal appearancetour of Australia,

~ I, �Q !"&#39;§I¢., _,

&#39; continued on next pa

-33-

3s

"r ---~ _i

SE ETC

This tour followed an appearance by Sinatra at the Ciro Club at Miamim1 ht be required to pull thatwhere the group thought his presence g

&#39; lle ed that Sinatra appeared atestablishment out of a hole. It was a gthe Club as a favor to Hauro�for a salary far below the payment he usureceived for night club appearances.

�; 62-81733-15 encl. p.87 " �3!/

- - 7 I I &#39;>_ :1 that in March, 195;/,Fo§&#39; theIt was note

b�M.Inte1ligence Detail, Los Angeles PD, had iden fied ack Fristad of th|5nDPa1m Springs PD, as the officer who supplied the Los Angeles PD with

the keys to Frank Sinatra&#39;s home in the early hours of the morning in&#39; ith sub oena to a pear before_theorder that he might be served w a p

California State Senate Investigation Committee. ¬no further informatin oz-75 7-46-151 .43

�1!� P_ �E

continued!

$2. _ Padvised that Nate Stein �3-7144! was a close57a! fT19H$i0f rank Sinatra. In l958 Steipmiagballegedly acting intghepromo on o a ball held at the~Wa1dorf" s r a Hotel NYC or e60¢. "poor children of Italy." Inf � � ed in

63-7144-12�5!wSI 63- ~144-9�5!./&#39;

&#39; &#39;- &#39; **w--2 �

I

S RET

-34- ?� �-�-4-..-.-1,-_.___,,,,,-.-,....~,.,.._....--_-». -,-_._-vqm-k-w-:.s.s-pa.-.r�>»=J-__,.-,q..,1~.,-�-,.,_..__._~, :7.-__ ~. .;. I _ .____,_ _ _ _ _

S

,/&#39; By letter, 2/17/58, Cot0pa3i,_ __� Colorado, stated that a series&#39;6f Iecturés by Kenneth Goff �2-80382!

prompted him to write and ask what factual connection the FBI hadma that Frank Sinatra and other individuals were communistic.

By letter dated 2,/2-5,/58,_!~.ras advised that filesof the FBI were confidential. �A copy to the Beaver Office included?L information from Sinatra&#39;s main file, -62-83219.

".#* - oq§2-v2

92

Nita reference to a telephone call hgl�dward Davgav_ - � �s Restaurant in Beverly� &#39;11s, Cal.��"&#39; I-was interviewed on 3/5/58. He advised t�r�e£f29 no e o any investment by hoodlums in the restaurant. He said

Frank Sinatra had a financial interest in Romanoffs and &#39;known that he was well acquainted with

it was generalhsome Eastern hoodlums.

It was noted that HikFrank Sinatra

e Romanoff was listed as president andwas listed as vice-president of the corporation. The

identity of the person called by Vogel could not be determined.

_. _.Q-&#39; �U

Inc. 145@, eteree shat-.-"&#39; d d t K 5 at "

W0 ?e"%§°mZ§?¬.1E$�ge t�e ¥3e�JE3;�P§�2§§° 3� 7persuasion of Joseph Fischetti.� Sinatra ang Lauren Bacallhglannéd tostay at Fischetti&#39;s home in North Bay Villa e but due to last minutechanges they stayed at the Fontainebleau. Qno date!

62-751 7-29-731�1!v/4

. I_ ,,__ ,O!

Q4.

S~RET7 92ss- 3

.b-1§?&#39;

L§7c> 4orma nb70 were putting up ten million dollars for

ink:7!?

cl confiden!ia! I &#39;the group of Americans who

the construction of the Monteento develo ment in Havana

I ..|||- 62-751 7-210-140 .9~ �2!p/4 P

"-r�

7/10/5e thethat

FrankVegas which would be_financed by

tra was to act as a front for this proposed casino

§;;429§-47-90klb!p/ -

57¢. former PCI protect identify! advised that onJD _8/10/58 Fr c 11121 ra was met at Midway Airport, Chicago, by oe _57 Fischetti, a former Bhicago hoodlum, then residigg in Miami, and taken __

to the Ambassador Hotel. After lunch, Sinatra, schetti and Dean&#39; 1 known &#39; a &#39; b

"

entertainer who was also in Chic Q0, were taken ythe Chicago PD to the River Forestresidence ofQ3087! where they gave a "een~.n-and performance,"

&#39; 921, 1 36 .8 , o �&#39; e1§?&#39;§§&#39; 43 &#39;�o¢4e!v§7 P&#39;

s ET}57¢» Records of the Sheriff&#39;s Office Clark Countg, Las Vegas, _1,70 Nev., revealed that on 8/28/58 Eugene Warner 92 3927 was 0bSeI�Ve<1 In

d1 versation with Frank Sinatra and former baseball player,a frien y conJoe DiMaggio,at the Sands Hotel. The nature of the conversation and

4....-n ...|:92 1.92...:,-. .1.-.:.:.. --,-___- .... .GXI-1-.:uL u.I. L1.&#39;J.w�ua11.|.p wcxt: i..|u.iCTi.Gi-11&#39;1-

b7@ It was noted that Warner was suspected of-_-;fat the Sands Hotel and Ganbling Casino, Las Vegas. ina raowner at the Sands and appeared there annually as an entertainer.

S &#39; 92-3921-1 .8s <24!,/92 P

.. "Q.J_ J. _-�_ &#39; ___ *5 _ __Z_l _ _ i_ ___b&#39;2- Padvisedm that while Edward Vogel andb&#39;7D Joe Pignate 0 were in Los Ange es visit, they reportedly visited

with Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin.

b7C- According top United States Auto Leasing Co.,57¢? Chicago, Pignatello was e river of an automobile leased by the

Deluxe Cigarette Service from her company.

j <prmak7c."b-70 identity! 86!,advised that four

or five years resided a 4300 North Marine Drive,Chicago, Frank Sinatra, Jimmy Durante and Eddie Cantor&#39;�ere in periodiccontact with Vogel. purpose not stated!. &#39;

72 p.75Z�1 oz-3os6-2% � �

__n&#39; -_ -_SI 92<3ueo-4u p.43�0N/

: . u�*"1--Q. ! �

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Zi7c>l__1I92£§7L1

57¢.er7£>

3ETOn 9/30/ the Ba

Georgerumors

Raft and Frank Sinatrafwh

as-42 -3-111�__» . �4!y3§re the financial backers of

51- : __. &#39;: &#39; ~ *&#39;¥- .

The 11/5/58 issue of"the "New York Times", page 18, statedthat the NYC PD investigated a comglaint by Melvin Finkelstein of the"New York Journal American", that e had been struck by Frank Sinatra&#39;schauffeur-driven car on 11/4/58, while he was trying to take a pictureof the singer. The "Journal American" had published a storz in whichit quoted Sinatra as having told the chauffeur to run the p otographerdown. Sinatra denied the report. In a statement Sinatra saidwords had been "Don&#39;t take any pictures of me and I w0n&#39;t takepictures of you." The PB stated the chauffeur, Robert Smeren,that Sinatra said anything to the photographer. �

-C-34-217 - &#39;

his onlyanydenied

�5!v�

Aug., 1955. Frank Sinatra was listed as owning He was llstedas one of the present owners of the Sands.

e 100-42203-501 p.21 24 ss>v/ &#39;

0I ._~ �V1 j Q

.5 ET|�92

-38 - �S; $1 .&#39; �,1�W f�

,1-Q5_92.&#39;92&#39; �J

bz.mo

. 1

57¢B751

As anonce heardarrogant

SET Q »L

with Sinatra and thaimportance in Las Vegas the informant said heinatra a dressing down, Sinatra was a veryman and usually had his way with anyone he deal

money would be no object

with. Informant said tra would not take such a dreshing down frommany people. "

a570 met a number of individuals

453. AIIIIIIIIIIII.b/Q

&#39; .. £ ., &#39;, I . � g "&#39; 7 &#39; *

W35had

members of theMafia �0?-42303!. Frank Sinatra was according to her informationworking with the Mafia.

100-42303-677 p.22�5!v�

""�&#39;i&#39;~ I

1.1!

SET

O

L42

urkn.

51>570

1|t

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During the period i292{ i1sedthat racketeers continued to sc e in on e en er ainm n .He stated that Frank Costello not identified! took over Frank Sinatrawhen he was struggling to be recognized, promoted him financially, andwas responsible for his present success.

On 4/4/60 a Bureau Agent advised that in the summer of 1959&#39; M tauk NY and thatthere was a large gambling setup at Gurney s Inn, on , ,

Frank Sinatra was among tap customers.I� �&#39; 92-445 -4e ZSJV/T

_-_.. advised that Dominick Bruno, reportedto have ma 1a 100-42303! connections, had attempted unsuccessfullyto get Frank Sinatra to appear at his Three Rivers Inn, Three Rivers,NY. Sinatra would only appear at a Las Vegas club believed to be theDunes!, an Atlantic City club owned by an old friend who started him in�ie entertainment business, not identified! and the Coba Cabana in NYwhere he had obligations. Informant explained that these obligationsdated from Sinatra&#39;s "emancipation" from Tommy Dorse who once ownedSinatra to the extent that Sinatra only received 10%yof his gross incomeSinatra got Frank Costello, nationally known racketeer, to obtain hisrelease from Dorsey for $150,000. As a result Sinatra was obligated tothe Sinatra syndicate and therefore worked at the Copa Qabana. Sinatrawas reputed to be a possible runner for Lucky Luciano during his over-seas visits and a couple of.years ago they had been pictured together&#39; &#39; C b&#39; Infornant was of the opinion that if Dominickin newspapers in n a. L _

Bruno had anv top syndicate or Mafia connections he would have beenable to get Sinatra tpdappear at Threea�arens Inn. . 5 4

- 100-�gens-746 P-43,49�5!

1r I. I-.�M�_. , �

1

S RE?..4Q-

L] 3

SET%0 9/19/59 a "Washington Capital News Service� report statedn

&#39; t ho tarred in the film "Can Can", would be masterthat Frank Sina ra w s _ _of ceremonies at the banquet at 20th Century-Fox S1II1d10S, Hollywood, 111honor of Nikita S. Khrushchev. _

&#39; 62-104045-A "Washington Capital�/1 News Service" 9/19/59 -

",."�* �4!1

57- mr letter 12/s/59 stated thatwadvised that it�BID was _the.considered ppinion of people in s s ness that no singer

gainedejpremdnéhee. without some degree oi� erininal iniluenee, lnformantstated� m0Sf"0f"the current singers, including Frank Sinatra, had manyclose hoodlum friends who had a part ownership in the singers.

62-429 -34-480

ea/6<14,/4If�!!

ow-Bw advised thla! go :a! Hear! !rom numerous sources that pri,or.!o Es?

esidential election, Joseph Kennedy father of John F&#39;.»-*- Kennedy! hadgen visited by many gangsters not identified! who had gamblinginterests. A deal was made which resulted in Peter Lawford FrankSinatra, Dean Martin and others obtaining a lucrative gambling establish-ment, the Calneva Hotel, at Lake Tahoe ,Qp]U.:i,fornia. Joseph, Kennedy was "staying at the Ca1nev&#39;a"&#39;at the time of the meeting. &#39; *

_ _.G_ -0

1&#39;. ¢*~H~¢- 1 .

S RET

-41- 3�-! �go

92 � U4

£f?c. C

bqp A _ pro ect1 en i y a vise at Da* son, I .ormer y proprietor ofth Cit Grill at 1432 Market St., Philadelphia, had owned 32 shages ofe

stock igentified by lnft= as "Calneva=" Herman Iayler. Phl1Bdelpi,8fight promoter, a parently "fronting for the mob" at Philadelphiaattempted to purcgase the shares but because of his associationg theNevada Gambling Commissionfintervened. Paul D&#39;Amato, operator of the500 Club in Atlantic Citm withdrew an offer to buy the shares becausehe learned that the Nevada Gambling Commission was having an investi-gation conducted on him. Inft. believed that because of these failuresFrank Sinatra was approached. Sinatra bought 28 shares and DeanMartin purchaged-the remaining shares.

� &#39;�The above informant believed Sinatra was "closely alignedwith the rackets" and as an example stated that&#39;when Sinatra played atthe 500 Club in Atlantic City in 1960 he was a constant companion ofJoseph Fischetti, alleged former lieutenant of Al Capone. Fischettiwould allow no one to see Sinatra without his sanction. During thattime Sinatra also associated with Paul D&#39;Amato and Felix John DeTullio 92-2760!.

0-29

bvc570

e no . ae J&#39; � &#39; nk Sinatra

ow anyhe had met a great many celebrities inplgdipg Fra &#39; A iCohen. &#39; � &#39; * &#39; &#39; &#39;

but

92-3156=1es p.44�1! v�

i

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SE ET�D

-42..1" &#39;

. iyil�- &#39;92�----~92&#39;------ Va ---- ~ -__s-,s-.-__._,-.l ,__.,__ .. ,,..._�_ I ----A.=--.-m.92.>a.92----nan.;<.-.1-.-.--a.-.-.-..-__,._.;.,.,,i-_.,,.i ..,._,-.».~ ~~ 1*!-4-¢*V1 i__-. -..-_...--- - -

&#39; " &#39; �&#39; "" 1 � � "" &#39; &#39; Io ~~ -�- tr - -w»-< |--w»-w-Q»--,.,.~.,...,,.,,,..... ...

was Joe Pol1 y advise

had 11 dly a di 1* &#39; dam or Popaiégé3 GQB ma 6 HIIIIIBTOIJS P900!� HQS O1" an unname company 111next to or near Radio Corporation of America studios. The records hadbeen suppressed because he would not voluntarily participate in "drugtraffic. One ofQJI&eno&#39;s arrangementa, "Garden o£.Eden�,-was allegedly

. taken by Frank Sinatra whoaecorded it as his own, and the record wase new being said. Sinatra ailegedly paid?¥§I%�5�$l0 000 for this sang¢- - - 1ER plus a two percent "pressure fee", not further def nod.

&#39; 12-o- 217e 92 .0 . �!,/6

.3..----ni-mm �>4 __._ &#39;:�-~-l5- &#39; _

!!en!. heers UDROHTeamst

talents@ uashed therg what Sinatra owed the labor unions,and if he thought a guy like tra would give him his time. ea

63-429 -26-$74 ¢�4!!/6 _On 3/4/60 the Los An eles Office advised that a PCI not

identified! reported that Charges Dippq1i1Q,and his son, Joqeph,,hadsold 152 acres of thei¬&#39;vineyard&#39;in San Bernardino County to FrankSinatra for $390,000. The purchase price was to be paid off in tenyears, with an annual interest payment of $19,000.

The Dippolitos were under investigation at Los Angeles as tophoodlums. &#39;

&#39; 63-429 -26-579

�5!v/é

Q&#39; &#39;. 9&#39;1"�-! �

S RET_4 _ $

@l""1;f#QpJ.

_ _ _ _ &#39; All---III1h1S reierence contains lniormation turnisned byb7� &#39; th ociation of Senator Jack Kennedy with Frag:1! "regarding e ass5 inatra which involved indiscreet parties in Palm Springs, Las_Vegas

and NYC. "Confidiiiiii" iiiiiiii iiiiii�ii iii iii1�iiitS verifilng

,iWJB75>

the information.that the Senator was nera e u 101 y on y ec use 0association with Sinatra. &#39;

/&#39; - 26-606

926 Centra1 Intelligence Squad, KY6PD, aduis _ Lon the evening of March, 28, 196O,Generoso SalvatoreDel Decca T92-i584! was stricken with a heart attack at the FontainehleHotel, Miami Beach, Fla. At the time he was stricken he was seatedat a table in the company of Frank Sinatra. A fisur revealed thatvarious Prominent hoodlums attended his funeral in NYC on 4/4/60.

92-4534-5�6!y*

&#39; On 3/30/6O&#39;the Los Angeles Office advised that on Monday the"Heraid Express" contained an editorial which criticized Frank Sinatrafor hiring Albert Maltz who was affiliated with the CP;to write thescript for a picture. The editorial stated that because of hisreputation, Sinatra was of particular interest to the Moral Re-ArmamentOrganization. He reportedly had "goons" to beat up two entertainersin Las Vegas for "upestaging" him whiie�euwas performing. &#39; i

63-429 &#39;26-598

igsz�n �nhndnr Ha5; u.|. - &#39; �

Ib-70 SI �G;-6 - enc . §92.�62£fg3�! HCUA Report enclosed!

-

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ml

S RET

&#39; at 7

Avr-b7£>

I

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.B7¢boo

SE ETOn 6/17/60 Los

Angeles, advised tha 0 or three mon s previous y i was reportedthat the Fair Play For Cuba Committee 97-4196! planned to open upbranches in the larger US cities. He heard that two Cubans whose nameshe no longer recalled but one of whom had a position in the CubanGovernment, came to Los Angeles with the intention of contacting JoanCrawford Frank Sinatra, Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball. Arnaz reportedlyrefused to have anything to do with their proposition which was unknownto informant. He said heidid not know who her the others were contactedHowever, no branch of the organization ever existed in Los Angeles.

97-419 -70,7 "GI!- _ 3.. _-"bu _ -_

��l-

was

going around_the various night clubs to gather up any pictures that might be in

existence of John Kennedy and his girl friend who lived in NY.

62-106559-27 4�4!y/ �

This reference is a letter to the Director dated 11/11/60at Troy, NY, which waslsigned "Citizen?X,2,,The writer expressed�suspicion regarding pbssible&#39;elebtion raud in the recent Presidentialelection by organized crime. He criticized Frank Sinatra and his "RatPack" being on the Kennedy bandwagon, and stated that Sinatra associatedwith crime syndicates throughout the world which would stop at nothing.To help save the nation from these monsters of crime the writer gaveseveral suggestions one of which was that Sinatra be questioned con-cerning his cr1me_syndicate tie-ups in all cities of the USA.

$6-0:712�!v�

IT �s -&#39;"~~u- J �

srzr

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bi-

51¢?F5��

ET

through

was in charge gamblingooerated houses oi

heard that the hoodlums were responsgbéeially for Sinatra&#39;s comeback as an entertainer and~were distur e

when Sinatra took an active interest in Senator Kennedy&#39;s campaignto obtain the ireszizlential nomination.

a;�&#39;"�*"e-&#39;_ L 92-29 -24 -

ea?� 3.<2.» _/3f "The Worker" page 12 contained anThe 2/12/61 issue o &#39; ,

i Hall on Civil Rights.article, "The Beat Was Loud and Strong at Carneg eThe article stated that on 1/27/61 Frank Sinatra and his&#39;b1an" came toCarnegie Hall, NYC, to pay tribute to the king of mass resistancestruggles against racism and segregation, Martin Luther£K1ng. Thearticle also stated that "The list of top-billing stars who donatedtheir services for this spectacular salute to the Southern Freedomitrugglenaid Comittee and its leader, Martin Lather King, was yards

ongllll

" " * 10633 éia-170 p.8 " &#39; *�4!;§E .

_ _ Riccio&#39;s Restaurant with moneybelonging to Frank Sinatra. deal involved approximately $90,000of Sinatra&#39;s money. -

. ~e 92-44 =17i " &#39;��123>a§7 -

S 1"OITl

S RET-46- if é

92

-l:pcvB7¢»B75�

£i7¢»b7D

s RET AA Beverl Hills Cal ED re ort dated 2/15/61 pertained toan altercation betgeen Hiekey éohen $2-3155! and Qharles Luftis "hi@htook place on 2/12461 at Puccinib Restaurant, Beverly Hills, Cal. The

manager of Puccini was Richard Alicata,the son-in-law of Henry"Hank" Sanicola, co-owner of Puccinis, who was an associate of FrankSinatra and Peter Lawford. &#39;

&#39; a- fl 92-315 09 p.68" gig 30 51 13&#39; �4!y�39 P&#39;

. ___. _g_n �Z/14/31 Lnbnocx, Texas,Cinema ducational Guild,forwarded tract Re ars s, pu is e y r

Inc. Holly, Cal. £62-87267! and requested to be advised if this was areliable firm. He asked for verification of a list of names on thetract which he said included Frank Sinatra who had taken part in thepresidential election campaign of President Kennedy.

_ _.--..._� . . . .. .l_I__ ___£92_&#39;J__J._!-Un A/£4/bl was advised regarding tne COI1I1LlBI1l.1&#39;cnature of information in Eureau giles. A notation stated the tract

had been returned. .

- 62-872 7-385�3!,/6 &#39; "=§

advised tua- gam-_ers in -"e ____ywod_,�,1,_an _ernando area were lrallying behind Wallace Lauria,*an obshure candidate f6r mayor df LosAngeles. Henry S. Rapuano,_Internationa1 Regresentative for the MineMill and Smelter Workers Union, Bell Cal., ad apigoached anunidentified campaign worker to get him to assist uria, at which timehe mentioned his association wit Louis Tom Dragna, Frank Sinatra andSinatra&#39;s manager, Joe Fischetti. He stated these individuals would bebacking Lauria.

It was noted that_Dragna was the nephew of the late JackDragna, reputed top man of the Italian underworld for Southern Cal.Louis Tom Dragna was supposed to have a close alliance with Fred Sica 92-3930! and his brother Joe Sica.

0 I- &#39;__b&#39; &#39; "66 08]-�4!v;B P

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a

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ba

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inv Vltll

had been te withniher celebrities

who mi

7"--"~ &#39;� .p "92-¢32g7&#39;-104�4>/ �

On 3/24/61 the Los Angeles Offices submitted a five pageletter mailed to Jack Warner of Warner Brothers Studio, from anunidentified source. The writer referred to the PT boat picture OfPre ident Kennedy and made defamatory statements regarding the KennedyS

administration and members of the Kennedy family. He stated that AG.Robert F. Kennedy&#39;s �7-51387! closest friends were Frank Sinatra andQ&#39;:92~rnn192r �nur-in To-s A I92l92192Q9 A-P -I-Inn 1n++nr92 I.w&#39;aQ a1n.A qua; 1:101 &#39;|&#39;l92 TAIIUIQI 1:431!�I-J�-I-llUil�y JIGIY-LU, UL Q £1 Ul. I-LAG J-GU55]. �GO Gui-BU lllu�-J.J.W92-I UIIJ.-lJ&#39; RC3-Ll}

TI;of Twentieth Century Fox. I

Copy enclosed!77-51387-107

. 4 - .| �" " �Y *

In Agril 1961 the New Haven Office advised that Anthony _Consiglio �3- 706$ had reportedly been employed as a waiter in a 1family owned restaurant known as Sally&#39;s at 237 Wooster St., New Haven,Conn. �e was a musician of sorts and reportedly was affiliated withFrank Sinatra in the past in some connection with the music business,and had acted as a valet or secretary to Sinatra. The Consigliorestaurant was reported to contain numerous photographs of Consiglioand Sinatra.

§3�67Q6-1. ;_ _,____�§!;/ O

S RET= = 5�

,._ ...-....-.. .- - - .-.-.~-_d�...-._.-._-_.- ,,___._,�_-_- __.--V . ._ -V 7 .-.,--|_:.-1;-= F.

sn V_ ._.__,.._ .1 .4 ._... .....,.;. _,..on 7/13/Q1 advised that an anhaenn person calledbl Marvin Robert Cole <9? 3 3 and stated he had heen to the studio to see

Frank Sinatra. Cole indicated that he wanted Sinatra and Red Skeltonto each do a show at Freedom Land 1n NYC. *

_ The same informant advised that in a conyersation with Co1e_; on 7/14/61, Edward Torres of Las_Vegas discussed h1S close relationshipj with Frank Sinatra and Deapehartin.

L Torres indicated he was sorry he had u n theP Sands at Las Vegas. e &#39;

� F"; 92&#39;53 &#39;5 I33 38www - _ *~- �6!y§é� P &#39;�P- *1-

! L

_L_>*2.-k$7I>b-mi , Miami, F1 It had reported_ each

of these sources that this restaurant was backed by Frank Sinatra. Itwas reported that arrangements were being made to make a test case todetermine if a duplex apartment building adjoining the restaurant couldhe opened as a casino for illegal gambling. The Beverage Commissionplanned that the restaurant would be permitted to open=gnd then actionwould be taken against the management. -&#39;

- -14 p 23

0 -li - 4

Records of the Alcohol Beverage Control Bert. Les.�showed that in Nov., 1961, Frank Sinatra owned all the stock inPuccinfs Inc., a restaurant at 224 South Beverly Drive Beverly Hills,Cal. In Dec. 1961 he sold fifty percent of the stock to Hirmanhandworker.= �andworker claimed he obtained the cash used n the

I+F

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A Bureau memo, 2/26/62,*r arding "John Roselli" stated thata review of the telephone calls of Judith E. Campbell, an associateof §ose111,frevea1ed four calls in Dec., 1961, to the Palm Springs, Cal.

d Izes ence 0 Frank Sinatra. purpose of calls not stated!

1�l&#39;l8. f su s antial oraphgames operating in the Philadelghia area,and was presently enterinn~i t &#39; » &#39;

&#39; 92-326 -126- �4>/

st in the Club. Sinatra also had an interestbt

V n o an enterprise in Las Veinvolved the buildin� f $10_ g 0 a ,000,000 gambling casino. wasconf1dent_that Fischetti and other underworld figures wvu ave an1n erest in this undertaking.

nus. From time teatime Sand on one occasion demanded

92-541--27�6!¢�l

!rank Sinatra �lrst Ea! !wo Iand later they gave him one more as a

tra had demanded money from the Sands50,000" Sinatra said he was the o wh, . ne o

had made the Sands and if he could not*ggjvthe money there he woqldhave to go somewhere other than-the Sands.

I&#39;- 1

92-275 ~106 l8!v�7

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me g s of was g- elect a leader to take ovqp=due to the death of Luciano not further

"e identified!.� She furnished the names of various individuals whot e. allegedly attended the meeting which included Steve Hagaddino 92-2924!

&#39;% and Dean Martin who was a possible representative of Frank Sinatra.Investigation had failed to substantiate the above information.

aem _$@S $_ »~;.&#39;*&#39; _92-3934-58+ *e .o <19>/

924. 92 _

be a seen seeLi?¢7 �05-4001 e ac ress, arrived in exico on 2/19/62 and associated

with members of the American communist group. Her entry into Mexicowas reportedly arranged by Frank Sinatra through former President MiguelAleman. Marilyn was much disturbed by Arthur Miller&#39;s marriage on2/20/62 and was vulnerable because of her re tion

L 10I..___1.,-...__1 92:_ _

ilutiuii Md&#39; 105-40 18-2 &#39;

�5!?/9

ha� dviséd. that th&#39;3��l&#39;:&#39;ei§ph0ne number CR"6-733:2-;<- was519 the nonpu s num er issued to Frank Sinatra, 2666 Bowmont, Los_

�nge_es. &#39;

The 1/17/62 issue of the "Los Angeles Times" stated thatFrank Sinatra lived at 2666 Bowmont Drive, Los Angeles.

mo On 6/4/62 ary Ind., PD, advised thatJohn Formusa, aka � was sel ing his home and was going to move£;�D next door to Frank Sinatra, Palm Springs, Cal. He reportedly had an

interest in the firm which Sinatra recorded for.

�- I. ¢-1"¢~%%i:§La,3/2"&#39;35 e.4_,8b7c- *Number called from Formusa&#39;s residence on 12/17/61.

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� �SE ET pQ advised that -uh 7/6/62 Honris Barney Dalitz _

92�3068! an o er individuals engaged in land purchase and develop-ment in Las Vegas, discussed plans to develop the propert¥~ ,Da11TZcommented that, "if Frank Sinatra pulls aB11J$&#39;So1 Estes, A1 Hart, phonetic! better o right to the river and jump in." The statement wasnot clarified but it was possible that Dalitz felt that sihatra mightbe extendin himself financially and might subsequently encounterfinancial difficulty. � an

. i I� 92-306 -288

�0!<

_»Q__1pm§a¥veport 7/24/62 in the file captioned "Santo TrafficanteJr."~made,reference to a Philadelphia airtel dated 7/18/62 in the caseentit1ed&#39;Ange1o Bruno, ARLT The following information was set out:

0 Trafficante!, who apparentlyholds the same position in Florida, and with Representando infchicago,unnamed. Santo and Chicago Representando both acquainted with singer-

h h f iendship with �President:s father&#39;."

and that he is acquainted with

actor Frank Sinatra, w 0 as r1.

92-278-~5s4�9!n/;

On 11/17/6�aidvisect":th*at&#39;Fran1c Sinatra opened�theCal-Neva Casino in Lake Tahoe, Nev. in the summer of 1961.

On 9/27/62 the Las Vegas Office advised that Aldo Hagnelliaka., 92�2784! worked at the Cal-Neva Lodge during both seasons in i96and 1962. The lodge was owned by Frank Sinatra, Henry Sanicola and

. . dSanford Waterman. Sanicola was Sinatra&#39;s agent and Waterman wonreportedly be bought out before the opening of the 1963 season.

continued on next paI

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The managing director in 1962 was Paul Emilio D&#39;Amato. The lodgeb D d Ha nellioperated from about June 1 to the weekend after La or ay an g

and D&#39;Amato left the Crystal Bay, Nev. area about 9115/62.a

- 92-278 ~50. - ,. <19>v"�1earned in the summer of 1963 that Les Kruse a

h� h d1 had an interest in the New Villa Venice, Inc. §2-6402C icago 00 um,at Horthbrook Illinois. Kruse apparently believed that Frank Sinatraand Dean Martiniwould appear again at the Villa Venice free of chargein the neaP*future. g

s was

a ca He stated the name of Frank Sinatra and o

�nial lo lls HowlelgemFrank Sinatrain ganbling activities. He sa

who was well known in the Cliffside Park»Fort Lee, NJ area, but had hadno contact with him in many years. _ t

Henri Gine advised on ll/4/63 that he was the personal manageof Frank Sinatra as well as a personal friend, and had accompaniedSinatra on his recent Far Eastern chanit;.trip. He stated be hadintroduced Sinatra to&#39;Ieo Olsen! owner of the Villa Venice, and Sinatraat Olsen&#39;s request had agreed to appear at the Villa Venice in NOV-a1962. Gino advised that to his knowledge neither Sinatra nor SamGiancana owned any part of the Villa Venice. Gine stated that he knew"Skinny" D&#39;Amato, owner of the 500 Club in Atlantic City, and he had-sent flowers from Sinatra and himself to D&#39;Amato&#39;s daughter who was ina hospital in Philadelphia.

f" 6 pl2�5-8 --

eserial 5 stated that e call was made from theVilla Venice to

continued!

. .__--a _

no W - protect identity!revealed 1a * one was ade from the New VillaVenice, Inc. 92-6402! Northbrook, 111. to LI 7-3341 Crystal Bay, Nev.

It was noted that the above number was the number of thecal-Neva Looge, a gambling casino whose principal owner was FrankS1natra. Sinatra was an associate of Sam Giancana, owner of the VillaVenice

�c&#39; PCI Chicago rotect identityiingadvised tra, Sammy �avgs, Jr. and

Dean Martin at the illa Venice about Sept., 1962 was set up to helpt� The money raised from this performancethe criminal gggahiza ion.

was toebeng§e as a front to influence the State Legislature atSpringfield, I11. ~

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sagBureau memo 11/6/62 stated that Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin

and Peter Lawford were reportedly heading a film syndicate which plannedto make a movie entitled "The End of the Road." The movie was to beabout the Shelton-Birger gang which terrorized southern Illinoisduring the 1920&#39;s. _

&#39; 94-505 9-326" 4+� �8!

�I

On 12/22/62 it was 1earned&#39;from the St. RegisHotel, NYC, that Porfirio Rubirosa had ins ruc e a otel to forwardhis mail to him,&#39;c/o Frank Sinatra, Pamarisk Country Club, Palm Springs,

4:1 I--.&#39; _.._UIILO 1" &#39;

Rubirosa, former Dominican diplomat, was being subpoenaed bythe Department of Justice to testify be ore the grand Jury in the case,Igor Cassini, Inter-American Public Relations, Ltd. Registration Act-Dominican Republic 97-4587!.

- -194

- 587-260 p.50

411

This reference is a Las Vegas report dated 1/21/63 in the filecaptioned "Sands Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada", which set out a summary ofinformation of the personal background of owners of the Hotel. Includecwas Francis Albert Sinatra aka Frank Sinatra, owner of 0% of theisands.The information with regard to Sinatra was obtained from records of theNevada Gaming Control Board which revealed that he was approved as alieensee in the Sands on 10/30/53.

0n 7/7/60 Sinatra filed an application for 25% interest in _the Cal-Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe at a cost of $100,000.00. Investigativresults summarized by the Board on 9/7/60 were set out.

92-6 &#39;4-2 ".15-20�7¥ig!y//P. ;_ _,______ , �

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The "Resort Ri-p�les" column in the 1/23/63 issue of_ the �AtlaCity Press", stated that, Skinny" D&#39;Amato of the 500 E122, was at&#39;-�" "�*�"* �--- *- ~- *--��- ��--- �-- the exeansicn e. we ..":e.e-F§§§1i?§;&#39;Z§�a�i°E;11§e$§;>�{§Eg§�$i§§¢�°i1e�manag§¢ for Frank Sinatra.

7 . --. . 92-5044-1e-.__-jg *_".*_. .�6/�

In e letter eeeee 4/11/ea |Albuquerque, New Mexico, asked if Oscar winners, Betty Davis anGregory Peck, and master of ceremonies, Frank Sanatra were communists.If so, she asked why the government let them perform, making moneyfrom the US public while loyal Americans suffer.

On 4/26/63� was advised regarding the confidentiaI92a"I&#39;nv92a I-vi� -in-Pnq-nn~5+-in

.. 30 "5

protect identit� adv%sedthat Carl ppo 1 0 92- �who close y associated with S1 nny �AmatoManagerbof the 500 C1 &#39; &#39; &#39; trolled8

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*1 aadvised we heard a mmE39 Carl James C1V¬1l3 92-2983§ had attendedthat Anthony ive a, son ofthe wedding party of Frank Sinatra&#39;s daughter and_attempts were beingmade to have Sinatra attend the wedding of Cive11a&#39;s son, Carmen C1V811Ewho was marrying an entertainer. It was believed this would be a greathelp in connection with her career.

Add. info. "agfPf

.-&#39; 92-298 -132 p.8 14�9!/3 &#39;&#39; 92 u

_ advised that he understood that FrankSinatra, . er aine a a Hampton House in Kansas Cit@;§Q.Tdnringthe past week and that Frank Sinatra, Sr. visited Kansas City andstayed at the Hyde Park Hotel. Frank Sr. attended a party at theresidence of his good friend, Carl Civella at which Nick Civella 92-2761! and his close associates were present. Tnft. stated thatSinatra was reportedly closely associated with hoodlum figures in Chicagand that Nick Civella had visited him in the past at Las Vegas.

h100 percent

by Frank Sinatra. _ &#39;

&#39; .1. 1 H 92&#39;r&#39; 1 B�=&#39;i.<.&#39;1&#39;92"13¬:i"1 that �� 5/1.6/5,3 .ni.c�;.iC ulvélla madearrangemen s roug Caruso for his nephew Carmen Civella and hisbride to visit the Caly�eva Lodge wheneethey would receive&#39;¢he "redcarpet" treatment.

92-276 -455 .11,l2�9!! - P

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ETA Aim Ir- -"--_vn 6/ we aWarner Brothers Pit! , ., nfidentially advised

that J.L. Warner, President of the company, had arranged throughWarner Brothers Pictures, Inc., to loan Frank Sinatra $500,000 inconnection with Sinatra&#39;s purchase some time ago of Cal-Neva Lodge atLake Tahoe, Nev. On 8/7/63 it was announced that Reprise Records,Sinat &#39; cording company, would merge with Warner Brothers Records,mich� explained wa robably undertaken to secure the loan toSinatra. was announceg�that Sinatra would have some significantproduction capacity at.Harner Brothers Pictures, Inc. The exactposition had not been determined. �

- -- nderstood that Sinatra had released his interest inthe fiiml our er Texas", which featured Sinatra,an &#39;oint effortof Sinatra s Essex Productions and Warner Brothers. elt this

as to further secure the loan to Sinatra. Sinatra eduled towcomence filming "Robin and the Seven Hoods", which was to be produced

h td&#39; in Oct 1963.for Warner Brothers release at t e s u 10 .,

7015-219

On 8/ll/63&#39;the "Tower[Tick1er", a column written by HerbLyon in the "Chicago Tribune", stated: 4

"I rolled out to Midway Airport to meet Frank Sinatra andDean Martin&#39;s plane from Hollywood - along with Chez owners DaveHalpen and Donjoe Hedlivine, plus two of Chicago�s finest, CaptainRalph Cantanese and John Matassi, who~qrs-buddies of both s�ars.E

&#39; f e�adv1sed that John Hatassa, 92-6859! a orm_rChicago po iceman was resently a bodyguard for Sam "Mooney" Giancana.He was working as�a business agent for Local 727 of the Teamsters Union.

Dave Halpen and Don Joe Hedlivine were not identified.

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RET ALos An eles airtel �Q/lg/63 stated that IRS advised thatQ

the membership application 0% John Rosselli 92-3267! at the Fr1ar�secommended by FrankCiub, Beverly Hills, Ca1., revealed that he was r

Sinatra.

&#39; 92-§�§Z»513�4

W ___ protectthat Fra ina ra was app en y sup ing money to

� ooking activities. 92 5177! f &#39; &#39;o cas on T �would call and on one occasionimmediate11_d6parted by plane for the �eet Coast. Inft. did not RHUWFthe pdrpose of the trip. .

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-67 P08

unished information regarding thection he stated that Patsy D&#39;Amore,

longOH"La Cosa . e ne

oqner of the Viiia Capri Restaurant, Hollywood, Z itime a close associate of Frank Sinatra.bout Sinat &#39; lems in eva at ue 0 1Sam Giancana.-M �stated that Gi�ncana had

recently stayed three weeks at Sina.ra s heme in Pa1m&#39;S�rings, Qa1=and if this were to become known to Nevada gambling authorities, hewould have even more problems.~ Informant stated that no doubt Giancanahad a "piece" of Ca1qNeva Lodge� ~5a,.,, 4 W 4

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0 a ear mentally rationalinterviewe W 1C pp A .Among other things she stated that she understood that Perry Como

� &#39; � R� t a- She said she hadwas involved with the Mafia along withFrank -ina-r_. -"- _-__ _nothing tangible to offer concerning anyone.

63-eeoi-2,1 <1s>/The following references in the92fi1e captioned CP, USA,

contain inforgation-regarding Frank Sinatra in connection with hisreverted association with communist front organizations. He wasa1ieged&#39;to�Be a member of the GP:

REFERENCE

100-3-4186

1@@�3~4-4@9s40994246 p.749515325

100-3-6-424

100-3-16-433� 469

100-3-25-1265

ioo-3-45-161 p.13

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The following reference� file captioned CP,_USA pertain to-Sinatra&#39;s alleged association with CP front organizations in thecategories as set out below:

REFERENCE SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUHER

Funds

100-3-63-262 . _,./P �0!;/§sm2ss§Qin_ 7

100-3-68}-A "orgy _4/29/47 92 �0! /YetEran§*Comnission - -

100-3-73-60 p.94 so>v�Negro - .&#39;-.

100-3 116-192

L/.- �0! -445 �o>/

4

The following references in the file captionep "AmericanYouth For Democracy" revealed that during the 1940&#39;s Frank Sinatra wasan invited guest or was scheduled to speak at affairs of that organiza-tion. He regortedly was a writer for "Spotlight", the AID newsbulletin. Sinatra was accused by Gerald L.K. Smith of having cooperatecwith the AYD in organizing a picket lineaprotesting Smiih&#39;syappearancein Lcs Angeles. He challenged HCUA to investigate Sinatra.

REFERENCE SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER

61-77.7-721x p.42 /C731

61-777-3-89 £3!�

51-777-31-41 �!?

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61-777-34-135138 p.4

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_e&#39; Theifqilohing references in the file captioned "Cal-NevaLodge;�Crysta1 Bay, Nevada", set forth lengthy information regardingFrank Sinatra principal stockholder in the lodge. Information per-t &#39; d t h&#39;s�back round business interests and transactions,aine o 1 g ,association with hoodlums, identification record and entertainmentactivities,

REFERENCE

92-6259-17

9101112I5

92..|,

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1141 u &#39; " " 1:

The following references in the file ca &#39; "CaliforniaLabor School" pertain to information furnished by hat in0ct., 1945 the School was attempting to obtain $2 , 0 rem a$100 000 raised by Frank Sinatra which had been turned over t_�t� Washington, EC to be used for various institutions com a g

.01 r T e Wa p e

REFERENCEE MOD Y HS

SET _The following reference; in the file captioned "§omittee

of 0ndThousand" revealed that the Committee was organized in 1947by the Arts,Sciences and Professions, the prime purpose being theabolition of the HCUA. Frank Sinatra was among movie figures linedu as potential supporters and was asked to participate n a stages on in Hgllywood to coincide with a meeting in Washington, Q§_in

O "E

Jan., 194

REFEREECE Y; SEARQH SLIP PAGE HUHBER

100�353406~4 92a A "New-York Sun" 1/22/48

,_ A Iaspington "Times Herald""es e*~ 1/24/4 ,

The following references in the file captioned "Cominfil ofthe Motion Picture Industry" set out information pertaining to FrankSinatra, who was actor and motion picture goducer. Sinatra was activein various organizations identified with t e CP and was listed on theCalifornia Senate Committee on Un-American Activities subversive list.Sinatra opposed HCUA investigation of subversion in the motion pictureindustry. -

REFERENCE SEARCH SLJP PAGE NUMBER

100-138754-67 p.44,47 :»{4 � WI &#39;"�"&#39; " 1 " I

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118131134 P151 P306

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100-138754-A "The Worker" 11/2/47A "Daily People&#39;s World" 6/9/49A "Houston Post" 6/12/49A "Washington hgws" 4/25/51A "Lqs_4nge1es; xaminer"

3/22/60 _.&#39;

SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMER

92

The following references in the file cagtioned "IWO&#39;statedthat ag-a£faiPs;gf the IHO the film "The House I ive In", starringFrank� ina1ra,was shown and a pamphlet published by the 10 was issuedentitled "Thoughts of an Anwrican" which was taken from a speech madeby Sinatra. Sinatra spoke at an "Everybody For Roosevelt" rally on11/2/44 in ggp.

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The following references contain information regarding FrankSinatra in connection with the Nevada Gambling Industry 92-5449! andhis association with numerous hoodlums involved in gambling. Sinatra&#39;sfinancial interests and lengthy background information were set out.

REFERENCE SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUH$ER

*-at

s ET gThe following references set out information pertaining to

Frank Sinatra in connection with the Progressive Citizens of America PCA!. _In 1946 the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts Sciencesand Professions, Inc. ICCASP! merged with the National CitizensPolitical Action Committee ang formed the PCA. Sinatra was acontributor to these organizat ons and spoke at a rally sponsored bythe ICCASP on 5/16/46 at Madison Square Garden, ntc.

REFERENCE Jr� SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER100-338892-114 p.4 &#39; v�

149 92

-- 16%_enc1. p.63* 20 p111 .

�Z "NY Daily News" 4�8/46A "Washington Times Herald"

5/2/46 -A "var" s/9/46 <42!?A "Washington Times Herald" �2!/

9/1/47

The following references pertain to an altercation betweenDrew Pearson and Westbrook Pegler, columnists, over reports by Pearsonthat Frank Sinatra, and ardent supporter of President Roosevelt,had attempted to beat Pegler up because of his artic1es*againstRoosevelt following the Presidential election in 1944.

REFERENCE SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER-~ em» u , a �p 4:65-59762-104 encl. p.36&#39; &#39; � &#39; �7!~�

100-142224-A "Washington Times Herald" �8!r�1/30/15

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The following references-pertain to reports on investigationsand/or hearings of Congressional Comittees. Information was set outconcerning the association of Frank Sinatra with hoodlums in organizedcrime and activities in CP front organizations. Informationwas set outin testimonies of various individuals:

COMMITTEE

HCUA _senat¬7spe?1a1 &#39;~Comittee to

InvestigateOrganized CrIn Interstat

Shipment

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encl. p.15

62-76005-9 encl. p.5262-91933-615 encl. Part 10

p.277 Part IIp.97,22O

-789 encl. p.321

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The following references in the file captioned "AngeloBrunotset out information pertaining to Frank Sinatra in connectionwith his appearance in Aug., 1962 at the 500 Club in Atlantic Citywith Dean Martin, reportedly as a special favor to Haul D&#39;Amato, partnerof Sinatra in the Cal-Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe, Nev. D§Anato possiblyhad an inter est in the 500 Club. Sinatra took over the f1rst_floorof the Claridge Hotel which guests invited to attend the wedding onAug. 26 of the daughter of Angelo Bruno, head of the Italian mob inPhiladelphia, could occupy. Informatibnai�,connection_�ith the _hoodlum element was set out including contacts and associates ofSinatra. One contact was a ersonal telephone call which he receivedfrom President Kennedy on 8/53/62, the nature of which was notdescribed.

REFERENCE

92~27l?-680

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The following references set out the close association ofFrank Sinatra with Joseph.Fischetti 92-3024! who allegedly owneda percentage of Sinatra&#39;s entertainment contract. Sinatra was alsoallegedly being forced by Fischetti to "front" for Frank Costello l�an attempt to delay the deportation hearing of Costello. Other hood-lum associates set out. _ _

REFERENCE

92-3024- 1223

�___

The following e _ _ _ rGiancana, aka" set forth lengthy information pertaining to Frank _

"lgt SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER

19 -&#39;§,9,1e 92

I92

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Sinatra&#39;s close association with Giancana who was engaged in gambling a1racketeering. Sinatra reportedly surrounded himself with hoodlums andinformation concerning his association with various other individualswas also set out. Sinatra was interviewed and_furnished informationregarding his association with Giancana on 11/6/59 and 4/25/61. Sinatrawas reportedly a partner of Giancana in the Villa Venice Supper Clubat Wheeling, 111., a suburb of Chicago. Sinatra&#39;s enterprises werereportedly tied up in some manner with various hoodlum interestsihroughout the country. On 10/7/63 the Nevada Gaming Control Boardrevoked Sinatra&#39;s license at the Cal-Neva Lodge,Las Vegas, forallowing Giancana and�qthers,whd§e namqsaappeared in the "Nqvada.BlackBook", access to this gwnbling establishment. On the same date Sinatraannounced he had divested himself of all his gambling interests inNevada.

REFERENCE

92-317l~3740

437287147155

SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER

21!»2l!�

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REFERENCE

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.1»

s ETThe following references�eet out information pertaining to

a disagreement in 1950 between Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Tarantino bothof whom were reportedly controlled by the nation-wide Ita1ianTCrimina1Syndicate. Other information including numerous newspaper articles byWestbrook Pegler pertained to�a trip to Havana by Sinatra in 1947with the Fischetti brothers, to meet with Lucky Luciano who was inhiding there following deportation from the US. Sinatra also reportedlytravelled to Havana in Jana, 1952 with Carmen Piro a Cleveland oodlum,�aere Sinatra met Luciano: d Frederick J Tenuto Z88-3277!. Thean .

--...-. _.. .1 1� °was nu lnlermation to substantiate theLegat Havana, advised therereport concerning the trip in Jan. 1952. He advised that Sinatra abeen in Havana in Hov., 1951 with his bride, Ava Gardner. icbbw. �Q

_ _ p , �J . -

,,_ *1; smeca s�p mes. means88-3277-2171 ~

22352249 newspaper articles enclosed!22562416

I

The following references contain information regardingFrank Sinatra in connection with his hiring in 1960 of Albert Haltz,�00-7646! a known communist and one of the so called �§o1lywood Ten",to write the script for the movie "Execution of PrivatesSlovik". Theannouncement caused such a storm of protest and pressure from theAmerican public that Sinatra removed Maltz from the assignment:

, &#39; j, ¢--,~.- .1 semen SLIP Pace NUMBER .REFERENCE

100-7646-399 w"411 M413 K 1/415 47>4334454&1 aA "NY Post" 3/23/60

"NY Journal American 3/23/60"NY Journal American" 3/26/60Hollywood "Daily Variety"

1 4/11/60 :_ Pm__ ,

numerous Sub A references not indexed! I

SE ET

-58-9 72

SE ETThe following references are regarding "Raymond L.S.

Patriarca" 92-296l!,a powerful New England hoodlum who with hisassociates controlled the Berkshire Downs Race Track near Pittsfield,Mass. The track was actually the Hancock Raceway, Inc., Hancock; Mass.Fatriarca also-reportedly controlled the Lincoln Downs Race Track atLincoln, R.I. Frank Sinatra was part owner of and first vice-presidentof Berkshire Downs, which in 1963 was being investigated for reportedillegal activities. He-was also reportedly involved in a deal atLincoln Downs. Details and associates set out.

REFERENCES "

9 "&#39; u

~= gig p?1%=

|

-�:�62%&#39;p.1,26,27,29 92681

92SEARCH SLIP PAGE HUME

The following references in the file captioned "JosephStacher, aka" pertain to illegal gambling activities in hotels andcasinos in Las Vegas. Information was set out regarding variousindividuals including Frank Sinatra in connection with the Sands Hotelin which Stacher reportedly had a hidden interest. Sinatra was a stockholder and Vice-President of the Sands. Sinatra was also a partnerwith Henry Sanicola in the Cal-Neva Lodge, Lake Tahoe,and the Sachergroup reportedly were cutting in on its operation. Sinatra indicatedhe was unable to do anything about it because of his connections.

REFERENCE

92�4167- 28C,$49

p.73,74

P.44 .p.12

1074 p.14,22

I I .

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SEARCH SLIP PAGE NUMBER

O

SE ETI�The following references �alter! that Frank Sinatra was

b &#39; considered, or attempts were beingscheduled to aopear, was eingmade to have him appear at theReferenees did not reveal that

DATE AND AFFAIR &#39;PLACE

I&#39;,&#39;ll-2,11J/ll/44

Buffalo,

6/2s/44Detroitfz

NY

. "5.-

11/1/44etc

11/5/44NYC

11/23/44Baltimore

12/4/44NYC

5/14/45Philadelphia

&#39;I

F

IY.-ii_ &#39;I§._�1�_!-_.dune .ra:sru.un

Show of the AYD

FSOS Back the

Invasion Rally"-Sweethearts ofServioe�Men.

Meeting of theGarment Workers

REFERENUE

4 92

100-259995-6

100-33049-34-114P-72

District. did notappear!

Maryland Comittee 100�334394-4 P.3�_�n�v92 &#39;Dnn¢~n92n:|"l+ qn�L92-ll l92|92/92JC792-I"92l|l-U I-ill-92l

Truman Mass Rally. ;

Non Partisan Far 61-8381-618X&#39;

following briefly described affairs.he attended the affairs:

SEARCH SLIPPAGE NUMBE

1/,

�9!v��

A , 4/I

.-_|-~~

as!;/�

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<s>v�Roosevelt Rally encl. p.412

Democratic_Hass ~%nlDQ;l82446-43 , QRally

Dinner in honor of 123-11699-11Hilliam Gropper,cartoonist for the 4"DW�,by&#39;the JointAnti-Fascist RefugeeCommittee.

Teen-awe Conference 100-49349-14 p_17Mass rally sponsoredby CRQ members didnot a�tend} ,_ J- A

<s8LF�

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continued on next pa

SA�ET

continued!

DATE ANDPLACE

8/5/45Los Angeles

8/26/45Ins Angeles

;.&#39; . *_-

21- ,-&#39; %"&#39; .

10/18/45NYC

date not set!Washington, DC

First week in

NbV., 1945Ins Angeles

2/16/46Les Angeles

2/24/46 ~

SE ETI� U

mam REFERENCE

Banquet for the 100-331001-11 p.8,opening of the 10Russian AmericanClub ,¥

~

Garden Party ofthe Russian American �Club.

Protest rally bythe CitizensCommittee of the

Upper West Side,to east SenatorBilbo.

On 10/31/45 theCitizens Committee

Against Segregationin Recreation ;planned a massmeeting to be held

100�3380l5-%

in future. I

Benefit Party;of �q~100r3S2574�3 a %�8!r/Ithe Russian AmericanClub.

65-51593-33 g.396,63

Youth brother~ 100-7660-3702 p.13heed rallysponsored by theAYD and otherorganizations. -

Radio §roadcast~» .; 100-766013677 p.10to celebrate National

Negro NewspaperWeek. 119thanniversary of theNegro press.

4;

SEARCH SLIIPAGE NUMEF

1�

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100-33049~53�42 p.19�5!P//

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continued on next pa

continued!

DATE AND N

PLACE

4/18/46Los Angeles

5/14/46Philadelphia

.-_. I"- ---,.. k -.-_:� - --""r-

Aug., 1946NYC

9/23/46Washington, DC

10/3/46Washington, DC

12/5/46Philadelphia

12/26/46Las Vegas

6/1/47Columbus, Qhig

SE _ETAFFAIR REFERENCE

Jackson Day Rally

,_r�Teen<Age Mass Rallyby the PeoplesAction ComitteeBi-PartisanCommittee, acomunist =

dominated Negroorganization.

Benefit for IsaacWoodward, blindedNegro veteran,sponsored by Paul

Robeson andothers.

Red pageant inconnection with theAmerican Crusadeto End Lynchings,planned by theNational NegroCongress. &#39;

AYD Convention

"Tribute to NegroYouth", banquetsponsored by theAYD.

0n occasion ofthe opening of theFlamingo Hote1..,_,,_

Large CivilRights Committeemeeting.

.1

SE _72__-_...- .44-.. _,..,.,-.-.,,_ -.,_,.. ;__~._...._,,_-._.......¢».- -.- -~»- -- --- 1--

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100-358801-3

100-7660-2968

92

l0O�7660�396O

100�7660-4002

I43-an my

100-7660-3966

100~7660�4087

62-81518-35?

Q

61-10149-666 p.s

SEARCH SLIPPAGE NUMBER

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-I"1IT92&#39;I"92v4

continued!

DATE ANDPLACE

Date and

place notstated

Feb. 15,16,1948Washington, 1>§_r&#39;"

uz� __ __.,_: � ��l&#39;b- .

1/29/57Washington,

10/5/63Carnegie HaNYC

DC

ll

RET*1

AFFAIR

Jackson Day Dinneraccording to the6/3/47.§£0s AngelesHera1dW.

Affair sponsored bythe National YouthAssembly AgainstUniversal MilitaryTraining. »

Presidentialinaugural

Benefit Concertsponsored by Rev.Martin Luther KingJr}, and theGandhi Society forHuman Rights.

REFERENCE

62-78312-2

100-354204-A"NY World Tel�gram"1/27/48

62-660981A"Washington News"-1 /-1n /1-H-|-/ �LU/DI

100-106670-227

SEARCH SLIPPAGE NUMBER

�2!b/I

<43!:/&#39;

<10!�

�6! P�!

The following references in the file captioned "Top HoodlumProgram" set out infqrnation,pertaining~;c~Frank Sinatra inyconnectionwith his associates which included hoodlums and prostitutes. Hereportedly acted as a front for hoodlums. Information also pertainedto his entertainment, business and financial affairs and gamblingactivities:

REFERENCE

62-9-551

62-9-5-373462

, 467

62-9-9-454P-6.8880

953 P.10

62-9-18-157

p.3,4

p.4

I

&#39;, era-ups ;

SE ET

SEARCH SLIP PAGE HUBER

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continued on next pagew@_~,92-73- I

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continued!

REFERENCE

62-9-26-265359

4 427

433549552

62�9~29r30§-_c-33&#39; 240*

599626537

62-9�31�356

399411413

62-9-37-184257

62-9-42-350

62-9-44-268

62-9-62-138

62-9-65 -71423141161

243

sec T %REFERENCES nor Intidbnn IN nus sumu-m

Th followin references on Frank Sinatra located in filesemaintained in the Specgal File Room of the Files and ComunicationsDivision, Records Branch, were not reviewed:

92 REFRENCE &#39;

gt

31-38542-1E 11 923.&#39; . .. "5.

eh»,-/!I&#39;B&#39;|�!� -�-66-8603-1-34�487X

92 P14

92-5505-236 p.14

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A SEARCH SLIP men mmsm

�1! /&#39; i

�!/-�>/

<15!:/A<17!/<25!�/&#39;<26!�

F The following reference on Frank Sinatra located in the �LPersonnel Records Unit was not reviewed:

REFERENCE

See the search slipSinatra which are tesur logs,

See the search slipon this subject which contain

- I

snnncn sLJir PAGE NUMBER/.

filed behindmfile for referentes on Frankand therefore were not abstracted.

filed behind file for other referencesthe same information SI! that is set

out in the main file. Differences in source will be noted on thesearch slip.

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INDEX

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46

46

46 - 47

4s

48 - 49

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