davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-27
immigration Detectives

The Justice Departments immigration and Natural
izaton Service given responsibilities in 1910
with enactment Of law making certain criminals and
members OF sbversve groups subject to deportation It
was not until six later however, that the new
position Of investigator was created
With force Of 400 Investigators directed from
Washington headquarters the Investigations Di-
vision began roofing out evidence rid the country of
foreign born criminals and subversves From l947
through 1861 the investigators had deported $50 hard
Communists
immigration inspectors had long been concerned
with deportng dope peddlers and procurers But these
were small fry compared to the racketeers spoghted
by Senator Kefauvers crime hearings beginning in 1850
AS result Of immigration Investigators work for the
Kefauver Committee 20 racketeers deported and
nine others stripped of citizenship prelude
deportation
In 1852. the Justice Department launched the "At-
orney Generals Decentralization and Deportation Pro-
Against Racketeers and Subversves" It later was
transferred to the immigration Service the TOP
y-Racketeer- -Subversive Program"
At this writing, 2O4 Of the countrys most notorious
criminals have been investigated OF this number %
have been depored and 10 others under final orders
Of deportation but cannot be expelled yet because the
lands of their births-partcuarly behind the Cur
tain-wll not provide the needed travel documents
their lawyers are still finding to drak their
through the courts.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

ing, Officer Conley wrapped 1t
up. He testified that he was
introduced to Adonis years after
that 1922 arrest and Joe told
him with q grin: "I remember
you. You arrested me once -
On August 5. 1858, Adonis
was ordered deported. Usually,
that's just the start Of q long
battle against deportation. But
for Adonis, troubles were piling
up-all because Of the lie he
had lived so long, the lie proved
by Greenleaf and Peters. He
was convicted Of lying about
his birth to the grand jury.
Then, he was convicted in
Washington for lying about his
birth to the Kefauver Commit
tee. Faced with years in prison,
he gave up.
On January 3, 1855, a stocky,
middle-aged man in a custom
tailored suit entered a first
class cabin Of the SIS Conte
Biancamano. Destination: Italy.
AS the ship sailed out of New
York Harbor, Adonis saw the
Statue Of Liberty for the last
time. Her torch had welcomed
an immigrant boy half a CEN
tury before. Now her hand was
raised In farewell to q gangster.
CONDENSED from The Federal In
yeStiga tors" CopyriEht' i96o. hv
Prentice Hall. Inc
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Should the
doctor tell?

A painful subject, seldom de-
bated by doctors, is now aired
in Readers Digest by 2 dis
tinguished physicians.
VIII incurably i'll patients
become suicidal if told the
truth? How are dying patients
often cheated out of some
thing precious that is in each
of US? Read this great medical
debate in an article condensed
from Good Housekeeping in
the January Readers Digest
nOw on sale.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

reported that an American con-
sui had uncovered the birth
record of Giuseppe Doto, born
November %, 1902, in Monte
marano, Italy.
inadvertently, Adonis himself
contributed to his own down.
fall. On February 10, 1858, he
was brought before a New Jer-
sey grand jury>to answer ques-
tions about racketeering on the
waterfront.
Innocent Question
Adonis regarded the jurors
with a contemptuous half-smile
and gave his usual slick eva
sions in a gruff monotone
There was one question he saw
no reason to evade:
"Mr. Doto, just so we have
the record straight, when and
where were you born?"
"PasSaic, N. j., November 5,
1901"
The careful Adonis had fl
nally committed a crime in the
presence of witnesses. He had
lied under oath about his birth
place.
At Adonis' deportation hear
Evening star., 1962-12-27
and SUPER GIANT discount center

Foom-insvlotsd boots Of rough. iovsh-olmost
indsstrvetibls-vinyl. Children will find the
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Growing girl sizes 4-lo. children 80. Red.
white, or black.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG

In the criminal hierarchy
puffy-faced Joe Adonis ranked
close to the top. He fattened
off Prohibition and stayed fat
off gambling. He dabbled in la
Dor shakedowns and used un-
derworld tactics to bolster his
ventures into legitimate busi-
ness. Certain politicians courted
him for his money and influ-
ence. His cultural voice was
reputedly heard in the hig h
councils of Brooklyn's Murder
Inc. Gangland slayings followed
meetings with Adonis, but po-
lice never got close to proving
his hands were bloody.
With his bodyguards at his
side, he could be seen occa-
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Tomorrow: The Secret Service.
"The Federal Investiga-
tors" started in The Star on
Sunday, December is. Back
copies may be ordered
through the circulation de-
partment, Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Vivid Memory
| stanceS?"

stanceS?"
Conley ratified off the details
as though it had all happened
yesterday: A speeding cab skid
ding to a stop in front of a
garage a man coming out
Of the garage, helping to carry
q struggling woman inside
Conley, the rookie, hailing the
departing cab to find out what
it was all about, being told a
man in the cab had beaten the
woman all the way from Rose
land Dance Hall D.. the woman
lying on the running board OF
o car with two men bending
over her. -.
IF you want the exact date, I"
Conley concluded, u can give
you that, too"
He had preserved every men,
orandum book of his more than
80 years on the force. Leafing
through the pages of one, he
showed Peters q notation: Jo-
seph Doto. 10. Italy, shoe clerk.
Peters took a deep breath and
asked his key question.
did you ask him where he
was born and he answered
Italy?"
NO" Conley replied. "The
desk lieutenant asked him his
pedigree and I copied the an
swers down."
At last, Peters had what he
had run down so many blind
alleys to find-a witness who
had heard Joseph Doto himself
say he was born in Italy.
A few days later, Miami i'm
migration officers finally found
the record Of Joseph Doto's ar
riva from Cuba. He had en-
tered the country as an Ameri-
can citizen on December 8, 1946,
with Vincent Aiello, alias "Jim-
my Blue Eyes" Another few
days and the State Department
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Eleventh Of q series Of eondensotionS
from o new book by The Stor's
Pulitzer prizeswinning investisutNe
reporter.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
The FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS
An Oft Told Lie Haunts Ganqster Adonis

their names and those of their
parents matched the census.
Hospital records, traffic rec
ords, the restaurant license for
Joe's speakeasy in Brooklyn,
baptismal records, marriage
records. Selective Service rec
ords-Peters searched them all.
He found, among other items,
that Joe's marriage license list
ed his birthplace as Brooklyn
but when he registered for the
draft, he said he was born in
Passaic. The spurious birth
record in Passaic had been Gre
ated between his marriage and
his draft registration.
The veil Of secrecy Adonis had
woven was getting some holes
punched in it but Peters knew
he still didn't have the evi-
dence he needed to prove Joe's
foreign Dlrth. He had TO ask
some questions.
Questions in Order
Joe's older brother Tony had
been naturalized. AS an immi-
grafton officer, Peters could
reasonably ask questions of and
about him. What was true Of
Tony. at least in the early
years, could be applied to Joe.
A worried Tony, heavy set,
not suave like his brother,
faced Peters across the table
He was obviously afraid Peters
had found something wrong
with his naturalization
papers and Peters let him think
so. Tony talked readily about
his early schooling-with his
brothers-where his family had
lived. where he worked. But
when the questions came closer
to Joe. he had a stock answer:
II don't remember"
Peters was feeling frustrated.
BY now-on the basis of Green
leafs discovery in the Passaic
city hall baSement-the name
of Joe Adonis had been added
to the Attorney Generals pro-
gram for depoyting racketeers.
And I'm getting nowhere" >"
Peters muttered. Nowhere at
all"
He studied the latest report
from headquarters. An agent
had called on Adonis in prison,
ostensibly to find out If he
could have expatriated himself
by long absences abroad.
Adonis, had insisted that the
only time he left the country
at all was for a few days in
1947 or 1948 when he went to
Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Wos He Deportoble3

The big Job still lay ahead
proving that the 6-year-old
Giuseppe Dato was now Joe
Adonis and, further, that he
was deportable.
Investigator Peters got the
Job. He played q hunch.
The accepted story was that
Joe Adonis had given himself
that name because he fancied
his face. Maybe, Peters figured.
his father had thought OF 1t
first. Running his finger down
the "A's" In the 1915 census
records, he came upon Adone.
The names had been angli-
cized but the family group
ing was there -- Michael and
Mary Adone, the parents, and
four sons, Tony. Albert, Joseph,
James. All we're listed as ma
tives OF Italy but Peters knew
he'd need more than the GEN.
sus TO prove II.
Peters found Tony and Jo-
seph Adone attended p. s. 80
in Brooklyn together and that
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Sinotro Questioned

Peters noted that Miami had
been unable to find a record
of Adonis' arrival from Cuba In
l947 or '48. Captains of yachts
known to have carried racke-
teers to Cuba to confer with
their old friend Lucky Luciano
had been interviewed and plane
pa assenger lists had been
searched.
Maybe, Peters thought, he
could help the Miami agents
pinpoint Joe'S Cuban trip. A
columnist had once reported
that singer Frank Sinatra and
friends had visited Luciano ir
Cuba. Peters arranged to inter-
view Sinatra at a theatrical
agency.
He had Just started his
questions when boxer Rocky
Graziano stuck his head in the
door and Sinatra playfully be-
gan sparring with him. AS the
two men danced around In
mock combat, Peters persisted
Why did Sinatra go to Havana
1t was cold in Miami. Was
he with Luciano? He was in
troduced to him in a bar. Who
was with Luciano at the time ?
Sinatra didn't know.
Peters next stop was a
Brooklyn tenement, the apart
ment of Ferdinando DeVito, the
brother-in-law listed by Michele
Dato in 1906.
The aged Italian sat in his
kitchen with his wife and
daughter beside him as Peters
questioned him through an in
terpreter. He said Joe was
born in Brooklyn.
The old man had tried to be
truthful, except for Joe's birth.
He knew he had forgotten that
school records. census records,
immigration records would all
show James as younger than
Joe. If any Of the boys had
been born in the United States
1t had to be James-not Joe.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

name Of the arresting officer
was recorded and he couldn't
be identified. The lieutenant
didn't recall the incident. The
fourth arrest: The arresting
officer was dead and the desk
lieutenant had long since for
gotten this little prohibition
violation.
The fifth arrest had been
made in 1922 by Thomas F.
Conley, now a detective as
signed to the Brooklyn district
attorneys office.
At 8 o'clock in the morning
of January 20, 1858, Peters
raped on Conley's door. The
detective came to the door In
his dressing gown.
do you recall making an
arrest in 1922 in connection
with an assault on a girl2"
Peters asked mechanically, ex-
pecting nothing.
"Yes," Conley replied. II ar
rested Joe Adonis."
At that moment, standing in
the doorway Of a Brooklyn
apartment house, Peters sensed
that the last shreds of Adonis'
carefully nurtured veil Of Sc
crecy were about to be torn
away.
DO you recall the circum-
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Boek to Tony

Doek 70 Tony
The next day, Peters switched
back to brother Tony and called
in the two character witnesses
who had vouched for him at the
time Of his naturalization.
From the first witness, Peters
learned nothing of value. But
the second gave him a lift.
He was Salvatore Celia, a
New York policeman and dis
tant cousin Of the Doto fam
lily. He told Peters he had gone
to p. s. 80 with the Doto boys
and lived across the street from
them in Brooklyn. He knew all
about the family and - more
important-he was willing to
talk.
Celia said that Maria Doto
came to America for the first
time In 1909 and that her son
Joe came with her.
The veil OF secrecy was lift
ing but Peters still had TO find
the clincher positive proof
that Joe Adonis knew all along
that he was foreign-born.
There had TO be a record some
where.
One place remained TO be
searched-the old police rec
ords in the basement OF Brook
lyn police headquarters. In the
arrest book Of the old 10th
Command. Peters found Joseph
Adone and later Joseph Doto,
both listed as born in Italy. II
Peters could establish that Joe
himself had given that infor-
nation. this would be the proof
that he had knowingly lied
about his place Of birth.
Five Arrests
The first arrest, February 20.
1919. playing cards for money.
indecent language: The arrest
ing officer couldn't remember
the arrest: the desk lieutenant
who had recorded II was dead
The second arrest: The ar
resting office couldn't remem-
ber and the name OF the desk
lieutenant was undecipherable
The third arrest: Only the last
Evening star., 1962-12-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1962-12-16

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Evening star., 1962-12-16

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Evening star., 1962-12-16

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Evening star., 1962-12-16

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Evening star., 1962-12-16

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Evening star., 1962-05-05
Pott Retains
Turner Lead

BURNEYvnLE, Okla, May
IS (AP).-With the field sliced
aboutin half and bonuses total
ing $l0,540 already pocketed.
the Waco Turner Open golf
tournament starts the last half
today at the oilman's resort
course near this Southern
Oklahoma town.
Still leading the field is
Johnny Pott with 7-under par
139 through the first two
rounds and one stroke ahead
Of Bill Collins and Tommy
Arron.
The cutoff point after yes
terday's round was ISL, leaving
81 professionals and three
amateurs to finish out of the
134 players who entered the
72-hole tournament which runs
through Sunday.
Top prize in the tournament
is $4,000 out Of the $40. 900 Of
fered, but an additional 41O,-
$40 already has been paid un-
der Turner'S bonus plan, in
Guiding 500 for low score each
day. $50 for eagles. $25 for
chip-ins and SIS for brides.
Pott Of Gulf Hill, Miss,
found the back nine trouble
some in the second round. hit
ting one over the regulation SO
after making the first nine in
"a. three better than par.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Money Kornreich
Ruled Threat in
Friends Tennis

Nancy Kornreich Of Cathedral
School threatened to disrupt
the orderly procedure Of the
18th annual Sidwell Friends
School invitational tennis tour
nament today in her match
with Janet Irish Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
Seeded third, Miss Irish elimi-
mated Edna Hubbard Of Ma
deira School yesterday as all
ranking players advance. But
tournament officials looked for
some fireworks from Miss Korn-
reich, who halls from the Mid
west, where she was q con-
sistent winner.
Betty Ann Murphy Of St.
Agnes School, runner-up to
Carol Southmay last year, faced
Carol Holmes Of Walter john
son after ousting Nancy Beatty
Of Madeira, 60, Gel. Betty
Ann was seeded No. 1. bees
Cynthia Goeltz, seeded No. q,
met Annie McEwan Of George
town Visitation after defeating
Linda Gallagher Of Immacu-
lata, 6-1, 60. Tishi Myers Of
Wakefield, who defeated Donna
Miller of Wilson, 60. 60,
played Ginny Storrs Of Ma
deria.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Pimlico Opens Today
With 10 Set for Riggs

fight it out In the first stakes
of the meeting.
Both Call The Witness,
owned by Mrs. Henry Obre Of
Monkton and Polarity, from
the Hill-N-Dale Farm Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim Winer Of
Jessup, won their last starts at
Laurel.
Call The Witness turned IN
an impressive effort at Laurel,
running a mile in 1:35H de-
spite being blocked two or
three times in the turf event.
Polarity was third in the
Laurel Handicap before regis
tering In an allowance turf
event at Laurel.
Completing the Riggs lineup
are the Edgehill Farms En-
sign II, True Davis jr.'s Reci-
tatif, Bayard Sharp's Sum
shine Cake, JI.B. Farms Jack
Bender. Tally Ho Farms Au-
gust Sun, DR.. and Mrs. John
Moss What's Up Doc and e.
cee-H Stables Helioscope, Jr.
Pimlico officials have been
informed that Verne Winchell's
Donut King, out Of the Derby
due to an injury, viii be flown
here Monday to be prepped for
the PreakneSs.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LRAaxiR

H
RAFTING Based on IS or mora a
4lmenes. Kansas CITY, .875 Hssesissnn
clsyeiand: .a7i; Bower. New York
Ksis5;.. isSs; tSS9s; bsss.i. KsHsas an City, an6
RuNS--Del Greco, Kansas city, 81;
Cunnlngham, Chicago, and Kaline
Detroit, IS; Brutou and Cash. De
trott, Howser. Kansas City. and
IRuHNRSs uHRsisi RATTED TfE ffs fffNsLkcS,nson, CHICAGO
and sisbern, Kansas City, 30; kaline,
Detroit, 20i Cimolt, Kansas City.
and Rollins, Minnesota, 10.
HILs-Robinson. chicago. SO: Lumpe,
city, 30; Siebern. Kansas CITY. 2s:
Rollins, Minnesota, %.
D0uBLEs-Del Greco. Kansas City,
u: Robinson. GhIcago, 8; Cunning
han han pct pcthisss9; s,ps.rS9H. PssrseH. os Angeles
TRIPLES = Cimoli. Kansas City. q:
MeAuliffe. Detroit. and Rollins.
Green and Allen. MINNESOTA. 2.
Lands. Chicago. 4; five tied with 5.
STOLEN BASES-Hovser, Kansas City,
and .Aparicio. Chicaso. 8; Wood,
Detroit. 4; Charles, Kansas City
PITCHiNG-DOnovsn. Cleveland. 40
1000; Barber, Ealtimcre; BlnnIng
Detroit, and Belinsky, Los Angeles,
80; l.oQ0: seguk Kansas City. and
"a; schEaii. Boston. 2b: Ford. New
York. "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING slbased on 35 or more Il
ihatsl--Flood 81. Louis, .3Se; Kuenn,
San yrAnciseo. .3S2i donzales,
shilssaslpssisSs ,Is9s S5S; D1alsTyTpIsI Phils-
Davenport. san Trancisco. IS; Pin.
son. Cincinnati, 81; Javier. st. Louis
20i Wills. Los Angeles, and Cepeda,
ptnINssn nsn RaaTaH RLaranTeise1, a. iSi, iSi,.n.h. a.nv-.r
cisco, 2ei PinSon, Cincinnati. 90: n
Davis. Los Angeles. 2b: Boyer, St
Louis 22i Mays. San Francisco, 81
HlLsE AovA san rransisee: ~; c.
sSi S: san Ess. ssn sin.S:S. SSSS 81
DOUBLES-oiiyef. 81. Louis, Q: Kasko
pavsnp0rt, San Francisco. and Boyer
rRffLk ksmWiIiiams. Chicago, 4; wins
and Boyer. ct. Louis. 8; tsn tisC
HcMkP ktNs-Maz. and cspsda, ssu
sinneti. MSthsWs,. MngaaEss. and
sT6atiklsNy' 5atilsy' saaKwIi:. ssn KkrsHsiIiiso. z; An..,..
Chicago, W. Davis. Los Angeles. Con.
zalez, philadelphia. and Boyer st
prfFS6 fFS6iHlsi fFS6iHlsikd-Purksy. cincinps.i. sim,
sEsassSSissSs ssssSasss. ss 2 obsil san n'ssSn sssa.
sTRiKk0UTs-koufsx Los Angeles
61: Marichal. San Francisco. s3;
pTy:dsls. Jo acs n.iI AnssilIes; ~: 81; ychH:Cn ..cn
Evening star., 1962-05-05
woBettors c Collect S., ,o35
On Shenandoah Twin Double

double payoff last night. The
longshot was Virginia Nc
Kenney's Royal Fable, who won
the seventh race at q whopping
$106.20. The two winners had
Royal Fable tied to Night Way,
$ll winner Of the eighth race
Tonight's twin features are
the $2,500 Charles Washington
Handicap and the $500 Apple
Blossom Handicap.
Manuel Mendelson's entry OF
Rays Hill and King In Charge
head the lineup for the fourth
running Of the Apple Blossom
at one mile. The Charles Wash
ington, to be run at 3h fur
longs, matches Dess Polling and
Jimmy Jump Up. local sprint
stars, against outside competi-
ton in Pentameter, Etruscar
Night, La Madrina and Nimmer
Evening star., 1962-05-05
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Rseing Editor

BALTIMORE. May S.-Pim-
lico, next stopping place for
the Derby colts, opens its H.
day spring meeting today with
the S0th running Of the SIC, 0,000-
Edded Riggs Handicap on the
turf as the feature.
This Is the I46th session at
Old Hilltop, where racing be-
gan back in 1870. But the
sports newest stars-the cream
Of the 3-year-olds-will be as
sembling here In q few days
for the $50. .000-added Freak
ness Stakes. second jewel Of
the Triple Crown. TO be run
on May 10.
Today's warm, sunny wealth.
er is expected to help draw q
crowd Of $4,000.
A field Of 10 grass runners
Is scheduled to go In the mile
And-an-eighth Riggs Handicap.
It viii be run on the infield
turf course. which Is in tip-top
condition. A pair Of Maryland
owned horses-CaIl The Wit
ness and Polarity-figure to
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Three Share
TopWifh 1895
Al Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS. New. May 5
(AP)-The older guard Of golf
was still in the drivers seat
three Of them, In fact-as the
$5S, 900 Tournament Of Cham
pions moved into the third
round today.
Leading the procession we're
Masters Champion Arnold Pal
mer, Doug Ford and Cary
Middlecoff, deadlocked at I39
for 50 holes.
Just as the first round ended
In q 4-way tie for first and four
more Just one shot behind. only
one stroke separated the top
three and the four players tied
at 140.
The four are Billy Casper.
Earl Stewart. Australia's Bruce
CHAMPION and Jack Fleck.
Doug Sanders and Joe Camp
bell were knotted at 14l and
National Open Champion Gene
Littler, q winner here three
times In the 10 years Of the
tournament, wes alone at 143,
one stroke back Of fellow Cali
fornian Phil Rodgers.
Casper shot the finest round
Of the two rounds yesterday, q
81, five under for the par So
36-72 Desert Inn Country Club
course.
Hard luck hit three other
top contenders.
Sam Snead's downfall came
on the par-four ninth. 1t was
rough-rough, trap-trap. finally
the green and q fat 3-over-par
seven for the hole.
Snead, the, defending cham
pion. wound up with 40-35-75-
las.
Mike Souchak and Doug
Sanders also had woes. Both
were co-leaders In the first
round. Souchak hit out OF
bounds on the second, got q
2-stroke penalty and scared on
for O 4O-3o-7o-14S.
Sanders. was even with the
leaders until he hit Q double
bogey six on the 18th. He I'm
ished 35-3T-T2-1A.
EHl.o lAnAAnna
Evening star., 1962-05-05

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May 5 CSpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs hit the jackpot along
with two lucky customers last
night when the twin double
paid the pair $9,935.60 each.
Gaping the best spring Friday
in the tracks four-year history.
Racing without Maryland
competition for the first time
this year. Shenandoah handled
1886, ,849, put through the win
dows by 6,23e fans.
With twin features on tap
and the big payoff to help at
tract customers, the track could
wind up tonight averaging close
to $270. 900, an all-time high for
q spring meeting.
A SOL shot pulled the upset
that resulted in the big twin