FREEDOM OF INFORMATIONAND

PRIVA �V A �TQL_.l_Q..l'L-.92_/l �W:-U

SUBJECT: FRANK SINATRA

Los Angeles �le:62-4867

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

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Subject: Frank SinatraFile #: LA 62-4867

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was filing cation for an interest inptheBay, Lake Tahoe, Nevada, with

with SINATRA will be his

G .a orneying $12,investing $12,

of North Ho , invest-Hollywcod and actor 8

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It appears that SINATRA will end up with a25 per cent interest in the casino wicontrolling 57 per cent of the stock edthat several months ago considerable punrrczty wasattached to SINATRA&#39;s hiring of ALBERT MALTZ, describedas one of "Hollywood Big Ten Communists," to produceor direct a film SINATRA was backing and later dischar~in~MALTZ following revelation MALTZ was allegedly a,Commu§is¬.

It is requested you furnish this division withinformation your files may contain concerning SINATRA,SANACOLA, MARTIN, and MALTZ with particular reference toany positive connection between SINATRA and MALTZ.

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your i family. Here are _the disturbing answers

I Handsome, volatile, magnetic, al-ternaieiy exuberant and depressed,Francis Albert Sinatra, usually re-ferred 16&#39; simply as �F rank" or�Sinatra� or �The Voice," now iorty-two enervating years old, a manwhose hair is thinning as rapidly ashis moods and torments and whims

and rages are thickening in fre-quency, is today at the peak of hismany careers.

Few men ever mam: Ire in nslrvlr ne_ _.- ------ ---- ---w-----Dy -v run� -nu

much frenetic activity into three scoreand ten as Sinatra has jammed intoless than a half century. He is knowntoday mainly as a singer and anactor, but he is more than that: he is

also a director, occasional writer,

producer, music publisher, composer,gambler, carouser, practical joker,political campaigner, father, and. . »,_ ,-lover. -e � - . E �:&#39;-;

The �rst seven oi these diverse -

. _ 92 ,,mated four million dollars this� year E"I I. "II I I[some say ll win ne as mucn as seven

million!, much of which, after thegovernment has taken its ravenousbite, he will spend on the last six put-"suits. He will spend it freely, for he

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much, much more where it all came from. He is fullyaware that Sinatra isthe greatest single male drawingcard that is to be found in the entertainment business

today.At the same time, Sinatra is something phenome-

nal. lie is not -iin::&#39;ely an entertainer and a personal-ity. He is an immensely powi=rl&#39;ul force-�-a law untol1imS6lf. His lanl: shadow, now bulging a hit at thewaist, falls across the world of show business. Thepsychological drives that usually send a periornierinto the business are generally quieted after securityand recognition have been acliieved. Sinatra hasnot relaxed in the least. indeed, as he has gruwltl1igge1&#39; and more powerful, he has grown nmru alv-mandingly arroganti he r�ft&#39;i.�ii ilaamis iiis arro;.u||n-i-in public. The vast amounts of nnnn-}&#39; hr has |n;uh:apparently lm92&#39;e-not lIt�l&#39;ll able lu ln|_t him vunutiimal1-t�t&#39;tll&#39;ll!&#39;.

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iIii�.�92&#39;jiiii�iiiii = rezisini. uttt�au.&#39;i t"t�iltlttt�:5, inut Z�iinat|&#39;a&#39;sentourage is something special. lt is composed offriends, associates, press agents, song pluggers, andcosmeticians, hut, in addition, it is composed of starswho are very nearly as big as is Frank Sinatrahimself.

This entourage is often referred to as �TheClan.� When the members of the Clan who are per-[ormet&#39;s��-�Dean Martin, Sammy Davis, _]&#39;r., PeterLawford, and Joey Bishop-�-get together with Sinatrafor a public appearance. they reverently call him�The Leader," and he speaks of the gathering as"The Summit Meeting.� This is a joke,� but at bottomit" is not; it is kidding on the square. It is asthough the approval of millions. freely ltanded him,openly dedicated to him, were .�o.-Minuet! on page I79!

Riglir. an so! of �Or-ran�: Eli-r¢&#39;n." Sinatra relaxes at the roa-lwrlr irhr-i-I. Opposite. renter. Irv rlim-ns on stogr with Chmrm-mbi-rs D:-an Martin, Pen-r Lrm&#39;[ord&#39;, dud Sammy Davis, ]r.,aml, lIt",�ll&#39;, .rr:&#39;rb Dar-is. Oppasiri-. rap. �r gazes at his cur-r--ur girl friend. rlanrc-r Jirlirt Prairsr: cu for right. hr is1"�-&#39;:-&#39;;.&#39;i-J by friend and protégér, rnor:&#39;r&#39; star Shirley lind-cine.HI

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Sinatra&#39;s power is not merely per-sonal; it is also �scal. Because he isranked high among the top-drawing �lmattractions, he can demand a share i.n~the production of the �lm from all majorstudios that ask for his services-andpractically all of them are constantly ash- 1;ing for his services. �Frank could spend Ythe rest of his life making all the �lms�offered to him in a single month,� a�.friend of his has told me. He also can Hdemand the right of approval of the pro-duction siaii and oi his costars. Thismeans that he can, by grintacing. put the-kiss of death on an actor or actress hedoes not like-�or build up an in�atedreputation for one he does like.

AT CAPITOL Records. Sinatra is the ac- �knowledged king. He seldom tnakm

an LP disk that docs not hit the 2lI.l.lIll-copy mark. A new Sinatra LP is all butautomatically played on the nation�s radiostations. Officials at Capitol let him pickhis own tunes and his own accompanists.They listen carefully-to his advice. too.�~They bow to his work schedule, which 1is irregular; if he decides to remrd at 1midnight. they pay the overtime chargeswithout protesL .

A word irorn Sinatra can boost the?progress of new singers or slow that of 1others. Similarly, Sinatra is powerful in�the selection of songs that the companyrecords, not only for his records but forthese made by others. He has interests. *in a couple of music-publishing compa- �tries. the names oi which change fromtime to time; the biggest was calledBarton. l-le can dictate to these compa-nies the songs he wishes to be plugged,by live performance on television andradio.

�A few months back there was a smallrevival of �Oh, Look at Me Now,� a song�Frank used to sing with Tommy Dorsey,� 92a publisher told me. �l oouldn�t under-�stand why. Then l learned that Frank1~wanted it brought back. He-�d called the�company that handled it and o�ered to-put his own plugging facilities behind it.Then he&#39;d called other singers and asked tthem to use it. Before long�ltingn! A

re-rival.", Sinatra&#39;s voice is powerful. as well.in the talent-agency business. There isevery indication that his oft-voiced de-termination to lornt a talent agency oi_lti.s own may become reality beforethis year is out. It is taken for grantedthat members oi his Clan will �ock into�any new organisation he may ionn orwill even follow him ii he decides to goto another organization. �Sure, I&#39;d gowhere Frank goes.� Dean Martin oncetold me, as though there were no questionin his mind. And it is conceivable thatothers in show business would followalong, just to be sure oi being on the�winning team.

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pounds of weight around when he wisheswas indicated by a situation that devel-oped when he held his Summit �tingat his favorite Miami Beach h thispast March. Sammy Davis. .lr., was un-der exclusive contract to another hotel;his contract stated he could not appear,even in an informal, impromptu way,anywhere else_in Miami Beach. Sinatramade a telephone call to the managerholding the contract. �When Frank wantssomething, he drips charm,� a friendsays. He wanted Davis. Before the man-ager could object, Sinatra had proposeda solution, :&#39;Ho,w about_ making an ex-ception?� said. �We"won�i advertisehim; as far as the general public knows,you�l.l still have him exclusively.� Andhe promised to make it seem that Davishad just dropped in to see his pals. Thenhe promised a favor to the manager; thelatter agreed; Sammy Davis, ]r., appeared.

What all of this means to you is thatFrancis Albert Sinatra exercises a mostpowerful control over much of what youenjoy or don&#39;t enjoy! in films, on tele-vision, on records, on the radio, in night-clubs-�indeed, in every medium of en-tertainment except newspapers and snag-azines. To Sinatra&#39;s apparently intensedisgust, there is very little he can doabout controlling the press. Nevertheless,he tries. When any clusrly independentwriter is about to do a story on him, hethrows a hlsnket of silence over all hiscompanions. Sometimes he threatens law-suits. Occasionally he actually does suewhen a published article displeases him.

Sinatra&#39;s influence as a pace setter isunparalleled in Hollywood. The infor-mality of many recent TV eatravaganzas shows in which a couple of singers sim-ply stand around and sing snatches oftunes! is an attempt to copy the success-ful shows Sinatra has done.

Sinatra also has tremendous influenceon the changing styles oi music. it usedto be that most singers sang ballads withstrings or soft reeds as a background.Sinatra has always liked to sing with astrong beat. ln recent years he has beenmaking more and more records withNelson Riddle. an arranger known forhis use of dynamics and for his contrastsin brass and strings. Many other sing-ers are hiring Riddle-oriented arrangersand leaders.

FULLY aware of all these facts, Si-natra.still does not seem to live com-

fortably with them.__He continues to as-sert himself as though he were climbingand not yet on the top.

The root of Sinatra�s lK&#39;ltavi0r��whicll.because he is both powerful and seem-ingly inaatiablt�.&#39;could conceivably deter-mine the quality of the entertainmentyou see and hear�rnay lie in his chillingawareness that if he has not yet begunto slip he ultimately will. All performersfall out of favor rventttally to some dc-grec: this is as sure as the rhangr ofs-ear-ons in naturi-. Yet Sinatra evidentlyrrfus-es to recognise inevitability: he is. heseems hound In proclaim osrr and over.the inlles-trurtihlc exception. lfis attitudeM.��tt|- to he that failure must not happento him. lle will light it off by sheer power.tan

Failure is only for those he calls the�clydes��-the �squares,� the inepts, thoseon whom fortune has not smiled.

In 1951 and 1952 Sinatra himself atpcared to have reached the end of one_of the most fantastic ropes ever wovenby pure appeal to the ticket-buying pub-lic. From 1945 on he had been earningover a million dollars a year; highbrowmagazines were printing articles abouthis unprecedented hold on not only theswooning teen-agers hut also their par-ents and even their grandparents. Hisrise_had made those of Rudyvallec andBing Crosby seem like ripples beside thetidal wave of his personal popularity. -

ALL at once, Sinatra was in trouble.Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, his home film

studio, was disturbed by his habit of pro-ducing unfavorable headlines; his rec-ords were not selling as well as they hadbeen; even in nightclubs he was notdrawing as he once had. He seemed tobe washed up. He was broke, and he wasborrowing from friends. His second mar-riage, to Ava Gardner, was falling apart.He was as low as a man of his formereminence could get. Then he pulled him-self o� the floor.

Buddy Adler, now production chief atTwentieth Century-Fox, was a ColumbiaPictures producer under the bombasticand autocratic Harry Cohn. Sinatra wentto Adler and odered to play Maggie inFrom Here to Eternity for nothing. Orhis agents made the offer; there are asmany versions of this story as there arepeople to tell it.! Adler tested him re-luctantly. Sinatra �nally got the partand we given eight thousand dollars lothis services�plus, eventually, an Acad-emy Award; plus, almost _at once, aneven greater measure of esteem than hehad had before. Hit �lms followed. oneafter another. He was red-hot again.

Today Sinatra refuses to admit he wasever down and close to being out. �Whatdo they mean, I was �nished?� he onceshouted, a friend reports. "I was neverfinished!�

�You were close. Frank.� the friendsaid piacatingly nearly all Sinatraisfriends are accustomed to speaking tohim in soothing tonesl.

�I was never �nished!� he yelled. ao-cording to this friend. �l showed them,didn&#39;t I?�

There is no denying it. But somewhere,under the red-faced belligerence, theremay be a small, pulsating vein of .un-certainty.

Of late Sinatra has been getting enoughbad reviews to unsettle the average per-former. Few critics saw anything validin his performance in Some Come Raul-ning: the picture was received almostas badly as latnes .lones&#39;a original bookhad been. ln the London Daily Express.rrititf-pianist Robin Douglas-llome wroteof Sinatra�: last long-playing record:llfe is notl �up to brilliant standard. . . .The ro||ndne.-&#39;-I of his voire of the earlydays serm- to haw given way recentlylo a harsher, ru.1r-er tone that gels morepronounverl with each new record. = . ."John Crosby, the television and radio en].umnist. recently said. �l hate always

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columnist for a newswrote of Sinatra&#39;s performance IlltCan Hts tired voice andsuggest to moviegoers . . thatis setttug tn. &#39; *� "��

QINATBA himself is hoarding" handing �the Voice." Eace tcording, he usual!

Illwas touringman last autumn,

show coming up Heat once. He o�ered toGoodman a substitute musician,send Norvo back When it becamethat Norvo could not makenccttons ut time Sinatraat himself, for forgettingp Many of Sinatra&#39;s rages are

,,at himself Before he moved in$250 000 house he now occupies tnPalisades, he lived in a smallWdslnre %ulcvard, e littleerly Hills Agent Irving Paul Lazarnext door, tn a l�.l.t&#39;l.&#39;0I&#39; imagedecorated, as Sinatra&#39;s hadLoretta Young: mother MrsBelzer Often Lazar would comeI-an as assatln at ILL Qaavanlu-Q Qluau ma aaasa Ia.a92a Iwu uaaamaan Ia G

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�at, hunched over a tableand a glass before him, blsomething he had done or haddo the htfi system rattlingagainst the walls. I used tomm up,� i-ii-if ��i� i�lu me,he got tn one of those moods,nothtng anybody could dofriend says, When Sinatrascreams and shouts andthen, a second later, hedoes some nice thtngs Unce, onIll Spain, he was furious at onprop kids for something hewould have bunhe was feelinghad a relative Inup I part of the

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he madeheadlines by hiring Albert to writethe screenplay for a planned Sinatra-produced �lm, The Execution of PrivateSlooik. Malt: is one of a group of �writer!known as the Hollywood Ten; he serveda prison sentence for contempt of Con-gress aiter he had reiused to discuss hisCommunist affiliations. It was no secretin Hollywood that the Ten, "o�cially"blaelclisted by studios. had been -writingscripts under the table. so to spealr, eversince they got out oi iaii. Sinatra mayhave felt that it was more honest hisfriends say he has a passion for starkhonesty! to come out in the open withthe hiring of Malta, but many interpreted

tnvolvernent in politics, oi course, isnot new lor Siiiatra. Probably throughthe good o�ices oi Peter Lawlord, whois m_arried to Senator Kennedy&#39;s sisterPatricia, Sinatra recorded quite a iewplugs for the Kennedy cause. He alsocampaigned for Presidents Roosevelt andTruman and for Adlai Stevenson, twice.Sinatra&#39;s friends like to rib him by sib-ing him whether he plans to becomeSecretary of Health, Education and Wel-iare if Kennedy is elected. . . .

Now and then word of Sinatra&#39;s ap-parent contempt for the public seepsthrough the stone wall erected aroundthe performer by his press agents, the�rm of Henry Rogers-Warrut Cowan,inc. in illiadison, Indiana, Sinatra, onlocation for Some Came Running, wasriding in a bus past people who werelined up to see him. He reportedly keptup a running commentary on them that

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l�lboliih Gapitil Punishment? Calilornia�s Governor Brown Says !e_s!-Dina Merrill-The Rich Girl Who Made Good

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it as an insult to the public. Sinatra wassub j ected to an enormous amount oi crit-icism, by newspaper editorial and frompulpit and lectern, and �nally announcedthat he was dropping Maitr-

Such a complete concession-�-even tosuch indignant and orerwltelrning publicopinion as Sinatra faced in the .92laltzsitustion��is so uncharacteristic oi theFranlt Sinatra oi today that observersare inclined to the belief that some tre-mendous and unusual pressure must havebeen applied to Sinatra to mahe him give

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they could not hear. �Look at that uglybroad over there,� he allegedly said. �Hi,fat boy. Hi, you horrible bag.� All thewhile he ltept beaming. Outside a barnamed the Oasis, he �ourished a glassin the air. �Our people do not �aunttheir drinlting. . . . We like to thinkwe&#39;re gentlemen,� one Madison residentsaid. Later Sinatra was accused oi having l~abused a sixty-seven-year-old clerk in themotel in which he was staying becausethe clerk had become coniused whengiven a series of complicated orders [or

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a Jewish musician, Sinatra cracked himwith a bottle, and when a cou"&#39;errnanin a diner refused to serve tgro,Sinatra slugged him. �Nothing bl ..gs outFrank&#39;s temper as quickly as bigotry,�his press agent, Warren Cowan, says.

In view of this, some recent develop-ments are incomprehensible. For example,what I heard during a performance of Si-natra&#39;s Summit Meeting in Miami Beachin March made me wonder ii my earswere working properly. Not only antiraceand antircligion jokes but also open pro-fanity cascaded from the stage.

SINATRA demands�and gets-�-strictohedience from those around him.

While he was working in Lss Vegas, hedecreed that none of his gang should settoot inside a certain club; nobody wouldhave considered defying him. He insistson absolute loyalty, even to the pointthat none oi his cronies may say any-thing remotely critical oi him. For ex-ample, in the winter of 1959, SammyDavis, .lr., in an interview conducted byJack Eigen, a disk jockey in Chicago,said, �Talent is not an excuse for badmanners. l love Frank, but there aremany things he does that there is no ex-cuse for. . . ."~Word at once came to himthat Sinatra was furious. Sinatra is saidto have got a tape of the program. Hetook action promptly. He had previouslyhad the screenplay of Never So Few re-written so that there would be u part forDavis. He ordered lite Negro part writtenout and hired actor Steve McQueen in-stead. Earl Wilma, the Broadway re-porter, later said, �Twas reported thatSammy was ready to hurl himself pros-trate on the stage to ask Frank&#39;s forgive-ness.� Later Sinatra did relent, and sincethen Davis has seemed determined neverto fall from favor again, using only themost glowing terms when he speaks ofthe Leader.

On March 25, 1959, while Davis wasappearing at the Copacabana in Man-hattan. l interviewed him in his suite inthe Hotel New Yorker. He �dgeted con-stantiy, moving irom chair to chair, inap-ing to the huge sofa and squatting thereon his haunches; he was like an excitablenuthatch. When I asked Davis aboutSinatra&#39;s reactions to his Chicago corn-ments, he said he could not discuss theincident. Presently I asked him what itwas about Sinatra that caused him andother members of the Clan to he so,slavish in tlteir adoration. Davis lookedshocked. l&#39;le glanced over his shouldernervously. then said solemnly. �Why. be-cause Frank is a very. very. very greatman.� Dean Martin later echoed this tome in an interview. �That Frank�: thegreatest,� he slid. �A great. great man,that Frank.�

With his new great am-ress. Sinatrahas taken on the lush living ltaliita oithe wry. u&#39;r3&#39; rirh. llarry Ktlfltilz, thescreen writer and hunmrist. tnlrl of thetime he was a gm-st on a vat-ht Sinatrahaul rhartrr�l for I grtulp of friendsior a cruise down the Caiiinrnio coast.

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exhaustihle energy and ability to stay upuntil all hours, Kurnitz added,�You knovFrank is the only person in the wor.who will invite you to a black-tie dinnerand tell you to bring your sunglasses."On that same cruise, according to actorMartin Gabe], husband of TV personalityArlene Francis, Sinatra hired a seaplaneto follow the yacht, �to take guests homeand bring aboard new waves of them.�Once, last spring in Miami �Beach. whenhe needed a haircut, Sinatra had his ownbarber flown in from New York and gavehim a hundred-dollar tip; when histhroat was bothering him. he had hisphysician brought down. When he gam-hles, he plunges like the legendary Bet-a-Miliion Gates. �l�ve seen him go up tothe baccarat table with ten thousand dol-lars, sit down, put the bundle on thetable, ride it up to thirty thousand, lose

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it. and walk away from the table with ashrug." says fled Norvo.

itt itionte Carlo, columnist LeonardLyons once watched Sinatra place apacket of ten-thousand-franc notes ap-proximately two thousand dollars] onthe red, lose with one turn of the wheel.then take out another packet of bills ofthe same denomination, and another, andkeep playing until the place closed andhe was ahead by around three thousanddollars. He walked out jauntily, leadinghis entourage to a nightclub named theAll Baha. where he suddenly was movedto sing. The piano player did not suithim. He gave the man ten thousandfrancs to let his own accompanist takeover.

THE Clan. evidently believing that imi-tation is the most desirable fonn oi

flattery, does its best to emulate itsLeader in his gaudy ways. All members-�with the possible exception oi two femalemembers, Shirley Maclraine and IudyGarland the latter has been iii and in-

They weartheirs from5y Devore;screen eredit on shows!, andeven drive can like Frank&#39;s. His is-a _Dual-Chin, a custom-made model -with _&#39;;an American motor and an Italian body,costing. around ten thousand dollars.-__.Martin once told me, regretfully, he hadtried to buy a Dual-Chis but could not,find anybody who would sell him one;�_§*-7.He now drives a Jaguar hard-top road-ster, evidently with Sinatra�: approval? g

The Clan also tries to emulate Si-�-natra�a own peculiarspeech habits. All?-=¢_:secret societies have secret languages, butthe Clan&#39;a is so obscure that a lady &#39;1jo-�._l�~&#39;Ii-porter once complained, _after Sinatra _"-"had granted her a few minutes of &#39;=time, �For years I tried. to get an __�ext".l_tt_-_.,�7:l3-�I I�sive interview . . . and when I got one, <_ --;I couldn&#39;t understand a word he said.� &#39;_ . �

ONCE Sinatrh has put his stamp of ap-proval on a slang word; it is obliga-

tory for the members to use it on alloccasions. �Ring-a-ding" was ior a timethe number-one word. Sinatra would itt--o--Q--o do :I92.ao LL. -,._|-- at-as-I "-- do -..-la--.92l=lJ§IwL as out-U uao aualgra aaaau I-Its; an. Iflli�-l* Hever he wanted to express approval, asin�: �Shirley MacLaine is a ring-a-dingl�bad.� �Broad,� oi course, is the stand-ard Clan word for �woman,� even a. to- &#39; &#39;spectable woman, although Sinatra some? �.-times applies it to women he does not-like. A girl who especially pleases himis a �gasser,� and anything that is _fun_ .=or thrilling is a �gas.� The synonymalmost any word is �elyde,�inally bad an o�-color meaningshow folk, as in �Kick him in the clyde.&#39;_.f.92.�§&#39;;§Sinatra and his cronies now use it__for-f-fri-�Qnearly everything. �Hand me the elyde,�Y&#39;; E;-.;Siuatra might say, asking forthe telo---phone book in the unlikely event;be;Tf;;-ever looks up a number in the telephonehook! ; or, �Let&#39;s go to the clyde,� mean-_=:ing, �Let&#39;s go into the dining room� _ot&#39;___�d__"&#39;�Let&#39;s go to the party.�

At a party, when Sinatra becomes -bored. he often says, �I think it&#39;s going g.a- __:.. II &#39;l�L: . _ . - -- st.-. oL_ I _-.l__tu amass. a also IIIIFIIII lllll uat; aacaauca 9a-.-.wishes to go elsewhere. Sinatra is always _-_tgoing elsewhere; he once said to directorVincent: Minnelli. �I can&#39;t help it._ ;Nobody seems to be able to help me with 3 5-�,it. l&#39;ve got to go! I have to move!� &#39; &#39; - -1"�

He was gripp&#39;ed_hy -thiicontpulaionthe night of the reception following" JackBenny�: daughter�: first wedding. &#39;I&#39;he_?�}-,;Bennys are top�ight Beverly Hills so-5;,cialitea, loved and respected members,a community that prises talent ev""7&#39;--2above ridtes. They� had given &#39;m=a&#39;-:2?daughter such an elaborate party that�:their peers talked about it forafterward. Sinatra became bored_ soon;-�T .alter he and his grouphadthink it&#39;s going to rain,� he muttered.jl�.f ~Those who did not hear himsensed his eagerness to move. Hisparty departed. &#39; &#39;

Sinatra&#39;s war with the press has nowjfit-1become familiar to the P�-litlii-1-�l�l¢&#39;,lll5&#39;,&#39;_�n&#39;,�f§=&#39;-�insisted that the broke up

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will aloof fromR -.:ra. t a no re- has had anything amounting to�a genuine interview with Sinatra for twoyears. Requests for interviews are turnedaside with the eaplanation Qt Sinatrais �away,� "sick," or �busy.� Whetherhe wishes to he or not, Sinatra has be-come the most feared man in Hollywood�Sinatra is a closed corporation in thistown,� a veteran Hollywood reporter toldme recently. �No one will talk aboutl&#39;|.im.. He&#39;s an untouchable.� &#39;

Sinatra takes nearly everything writtenabout him the wrong way, for some rea-son that is not entirely clear. When BillDavidson, one of the best of the "report-ers in depth,� wrote a three-part articleabout Sinatra for Look magazine, inwhich he indicated that the performer wasless than superhuman, Sinatra promptly�led suit for libel. Later this suit wasdropped, and another, claiming that themagazine had invaded Sinatra&#39;s privacy,was substituted. That suit is now await-ing trial in the Los Angeles courts.

When l began working on this article,l sent a telegram asking for interviewwith Sinatra to Warren Cowtrl, his pressagent. It was ne927Er&#39;92""s&#39;iivi:&#39;i&#39;�, but I wastold by Guy Mellwaézl, then an employeeof Cowan&#39;s,"&#39;My s oitgest recomenda-tinn to him will be that he see you. I can&#39;tpromise anything beyond that.�

vwhen I reached Miami Beach, Mell-waine stated, �rst, that Frank was �tootied up over the Albert Malta thing" hehad just hired Malta�, and the press washitting him hard! and, second, that hewas �too busy rehearsing his televisionshow� {the show, telecast in May, inwhich he welcomed hack Elvis Presleyto civilian life!. /3

I learned it is useless to attempt to getothe �to talk ahou &#39; the LeaderMa Sammy Jr., P ,_I&#39;. -for Joey B &#39;, Hank S�dzola i-natra�| riglit- d man}. ack____ I-7.Beans Ponedel Sinatra&#39;s make-up an!persistently avoided me. I �nally � uptrying to see them.

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j ..l. this would have been merely nus-trating ii it had not been for one

incident that was alarming. While Iwas in Miami Beach on this story. III!�phone rang at lour one morning. Wordapparently had been circulated that 1was writing an article. A low voice said.�German?� this is a common mispro-nunciation oi my name!. �I_i you knowwhgfl good for you," the voice wt on,�lay oil Frank.� The receiver cliched inmy ear. _ _ _ _ _

At �rst I was convinced it Ill I joke-The trouble was, my rapidly bell-ill;heart didn&#39;t act as if it had been a ioke;nor did my shaking hands. It land to bea prank, I reasoned. Even those mostinfected by Sinatra&#39;s highly contagiousdevil-may-care attitude would not berash enough to threaten a man. But Icould not help being disturbed.

Much has been written of Sinatra&#39;s

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hoodlum companions. Whether he hasany such connections is di�cult to verify.However, the iact that Sinatra himself isonly 100 well aware that many people be-lieve _he has them is evinced by a line hepermits Joey Bishop to use in the SummitMlfel-"&#39;5 I611 �Later on,� says Bishop,�Sinatra will give a lecture on all thegood work the Maliia does."

Sinatra do-..s not depend m his eo-horts to be pugnacious in his behalf.He does considerable �ghting on his own,or he has in the past. In Monte Carloone night, he was approached by an Eng-lishmitn who once had insulted AvaGardner. The man put out his hand, try-ing to patch things up. -He was well over6&#39;4" and weighed at least 250 pounds.Sinatra stared at him oontemptuously.�Beat it, hum,� he said. Taken aback,the l.&#39;nan�wbo could have demolishedSinatra with one slap�-retreated, apolo-gizing. Another time, a man kept tryingto crash one of Sinatra&#39;s parties in PalmSprings. Later he disappeared, and afriend asked what had happened to him.�He became punched,� Sinatra said, witha wink.

Besides the actual physical combat,there also have been any number of ver-bal set-tos with directors, producers, andother actors. Sinatra walked off the setof C�rou-tel when it was on location inMaine because he disagreed with HenryEphron. the producer. On the Some CameRunning location in Indiana, M-G-M ex-ecutive producer Sol Siegel had to makepeace between Sinatra and Vineente Min-nelli, the director. The Guys nnd Dollsset was a far from happy one; Sinatraand Marlon Brando could notget alongtogether. -

WHEN Sinatra is working, either thingsgo his way or he automatically rebela

I-le sets his own hours, usually begin-ning work at ll AM. This invariablycosts a studio extra money, since over-time costs mount considerably when acompany has to be kept working untilseven or eight t&#39;.tt., as is often the casewith Sinatra&#39;s companies. Sinatra&#39;s rec-ords arc also made on his own personalschedule. He has been known to keepan orchestra waiting around a"studiountil close to midnight, when he feels1-elssed enough to sing at his best.

Sinatra claims he works as he doesbecause he knows exactly what is bestfor him. Directors who have worked withhim have been known to disagree. �llhe would just listen.� Stanley Kramer,the producer-director, once said, �hemight become the greatest actor in theworld." Sinatra will seldom listen. Hedictates not only to the director and pro-ducer, but even to minor participants.On many occasions be acts_also as anuno$cial casting director. Shirley Mac-Laine&#39;a rapid rise has not come aboutentirely as a result of her talent, whichis adequate. It is reasonable to assumethat Sinatra&#39;s interest in her and hisencouragement have been of great help.

Time and time again Sinatra has toldpeople that he hates being alone. Andit is a good possibility that his extraor-dinary work schedule is predicated on

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__..c,___ . _ __ ._.__ _._.._....__l._ .._.women. To list all of Sinatra&#39;s girlswould be an endless task, hut in recentyears Lauren Ba was the it unner,as far as the �H yivood gue- .s wereconcerned, whe er anyone happenedto ask, �Will Sinatra marry again?�

Sinatra met Miss Bacall while herhuiband, Humphrey art, was stillalive. Bogart then l a small group.called "The liol;nhy_ __ill.s Rat Pack.�which rnetregularly his�house to mobkstudy Hollywood soc&#39; ty. Sinatra becamea member in good standing. �He�s a hellof a guy,� Bogart once said to me. �lietries to live his own life. ll he could onlystay away lrom broads and devote sometime to developing himselfas an actor, he&#39;d be one of

Last year, S� atra was involv_&#39;§"lvithLady Jydglle &#39;tty, the American-bo-~ex-wife oi _ &#39; Beatty, son _of AdmBeatty, hero o Jutland. S&#39;ni:&#39; visited hin the United States, at Palm Springs,and also went to sec him when he wasmaking his annual pilgrimage to__MiarniBeach. He visited her in London wherehe demonstrated to British reporters thathis hatred of the press is not limited bynational boundaries: �He appeared toloathe us just as much as he loathesAmericans,� said Gerald McKnight ofthe Sunday Dispatch!.

Sinatra was annoyed by reports thathe was about to marry Lady Beatty; he

im�Z§1&#39;.i;}}LZh.stopped. ISome girlsnatra&#39;s currentthe dancer. That is, sheing. By the time this is read, -have been replaced.!

sINATfl.A&#39;S friends say his�ardor is an indicatr

mental zest for__1ife and experiencechiatrists might have different views,ing into consideration them: thatis fantastically meticulous. He takes :�_&#39;a�;&#39;: Qshower two or three times a day, ":clothes more often than that, and is �end-,-.&#39;*

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the best in the business.� =Sinatra was around the Bo- §gart house frequently, notonly when the Rat Packwas in executive session but 92at other times. He some-times stopped in the mom-ing; other times he woulddrop by in the afternoon,stay for dinner, and sitDPa&#39;92lIII92a" until lain ll nia-in}sltuuaau lllla-ll nan. ma "-5-"-

hirn,� Bogart told me. �It&#39;s 1 , __as though he doesn&#39;t have a i?home of his own. We seemIn he parent symbols or � 5something. Or maybe it&#39;sjust that he likes a place ...;&#39;-;._where he can relax com- ..pletely.�

:&#39;92iter Bogart died, per-haps it was only natural forLauren Bacall to turn toSinatra for companionship,but their relations rapidlyprogressed upward frommere sociability. One eve-ning, while the relationshipwas at its warmest. I hada drink with her in BeverlyHills. She was awaiting atelephone call from Sinatra.

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He will llbt listen� tocism of any kind.

Such behavior cou1d&#39;a&#39;ukff§_"geat that Sinatra&#39;-&#39;_1|".&#39;aIe�§&#39;§|woundedotionallyhe was very young and hiagfiinot been able to heal the_f§;"wounds with the salvematurity. Like his relations-~_with women, the saga oficrmative years hasset down so many tinJ_e�s_;l_&#39;.

~ that to repeat it except -_ =brie�y would only wastespace. He was born in Lbolten, New Jersey, "thc_-Q�-_&#39;only child of a mother whit�was a minor politician attii,&#39;g:�=�a father who was the set;-,&#39;_1_t_nndary character in tl_t_aI§-Jeonnuhial drama. Variousytrelatives and friends helpedraise him. Skinny �and�f_&#39;-@.l:-slight-muscled, he made_t2_&#39;§v�§for an not of staturewia compensating eockine_sa&#39;-i;f

did not make up_ ior &#39;__it_&#39; Aenough, and still hasn&#39;t. -&#39;7 -

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be found in recent accountswho was in Florida. Hereyes danced in anticipation.After she came from speaking to him onthe phone, she was radiantly happy. �Areyou going to marry him?� l asked bluntly.She gave me a mysterious smile andchanged the subject.

Later Louella Parsons broke the newsthat they were to be married. Some menclose to Sinatra have told me he was in-furiated; they say he blamed Miss But-alllor the report and icrthwith hrclte ed�their relationship. Others say she wastroubled by rumors she kept hearing ofSinatra&#39;s herculean interest in the oppo-site sex and decided that he could nottake Bogart&#39;s place as a father ior herchildren. Whatever happened, a monthor so later, when they brushed near eachnlher at a party. they scarcely spoke.The romance had lasted a year. RecentlyMiss Bacall told me that Sinatra stillcalls her occasionally. Others have re-ported that he calls his lirst wife, Nancy,134

told an audience which included Prin-cess Margaret!, �l did not come here toget married.� One friend of Lady Beatty&#39;srecently told me, �She felt he was toomercurial for marriage.� Sinatra&#39;s reasonfor the eventual breakup has not beenregistered for posterity.

Sinatra. as a lover. is a hit like anavalanche. Not long ago a starlet, whowan �gig aria-l fnr I In" fags» risaara fthnrniau_" &#39; §"- �U. _ ""&#39; "&#39; &#39; _��� 92 "�"""I&#39;setting some sort of tenure record!, de-scribed his courtship. �First. there werethe incessant calls,� the said. �Funnycalls�joky, kookie calls. You know,Frank is a real wit.� Uniortunately, ahecould not remember anything iunny hehad said to her.! "Then there were allthe ilowers and champagne and presentsby the doeen. And then, when he �nallygot back to town he&#39;d been awltlt therewere the nights at his favorite restau-rants.� She stopped. f prodded her to

raphera not strongly ind�ii-_,_enced by him, his clique or his agents.�Once Sinatra told a reporter that hegone to see a psychiatrist for a time _b§tt .then he had given it up; he had iound__;f_out �what he wanted to know,� he"aait_i.{�

The resulting combination&#39;of&#39;hishavioral tendencies and of his vaat&#39;"a&#39;n"d;&#39;-_-growing personal power should &#39;cause of concern to all who watch andlillpn In nnnullf ltbnrarfil I-nil� llarl Gail;&#39;�"""&#39;� �&#39; I"&#39;I&#39; &#39;-� �"""�""| �-"�" &#39;��&#39;�" ""&#39;�"_vision shows, movies, and nightcluh _act&#39;a..It would he disturbing indeed even ifT_this enormous power were in the heat"of a completely stable and predictahhuman being. When it iain the hands�.oi 1 man torn by emotions that he app&#39;a&#39;r;?.ently either cannot or does not carecontrol, it is something to viewalarm. As Lord Acton&#39;a _iamousstates: �Power tends to corrupt and � _r&#39;_:solute power corrupts aits&#39;olutely.&#39;.&#39;.-Ii-_;.-I,--�_V

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113°§f@~¢r»n &#39;-.I�9¢*be1&#39;ore_.he _ was &#39;bea.ten&#39; pg51%�-x�fq; ._h11.s_ky téoinpaaibn.-out-a1de=&#39;the Movilin Rouge,

= Moran, whose _-testimonywas haqkeq up by t.h.re_é- otner}Mou1in Roiige parking lot atitendants, made his chargesat a hearing at the city at

&#39;:s::=:e::*m**,-n::a.:w==- er anassault and battery eomplatnt~31-éamd be lodged againstaura. &#39; ~_ -.

Moran has �legl ;_ $100,000,i_damal&#39;B suit against Blna-___&#39;

ill. "Big john� �opldns, |n road manager tor entertalm Ier Sammy Davis jrgjand 10 &#39;-ujohn Does�! as ;_t!Q_,";!ner__.�

&#39; math bf the alieged attack. a, Moran, 21 �claims that he?was beaten-{by Hopkins nag�;another attendant was zm �{handled bya�inatra, atber at$1004-plate Ch�lflty party �IonSHARE at watch B1m.tra.tbe-*came involved "In anment with astor John Wayne,�

atnatrn. who did not Ipp¬81�;at the hearing,-was Hpte-92g_ent_ea byany. mm Rutlin.Hopklnl was I101?-_I&#39;e]IIl"4C;i_Q%I§tl.�92- T°&#39;"1¥J1?8�"511t�-3:l&#39;P1!,*>t. at

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Frank Sinatra tailed to ap-- 7pear as ordered today before.Deputy City Atty. EdwardDavenport. -

He was to tell his own ver-;sion of events in a May 14�parking lot tracas as part of:a hearing started yesterclaylby Davenport.

Davenport had said he 1wanted to �hear all sides" be-l�fore determining whether or

ow UpI.

not assault and battery!

- " WAYNE ROW

The �ght took place at the=Moulrn -Rouge following-11� ;&#39;$100-a-plate charity party for�jSHARE, at which Sinatraearlier became involved in anargument with actor JohnWayne. r - -

Moran&#39;s testimony was sup- 5ported by three "other Moulin;Rouge parl-zingiot� attendants.� ;All stated that Sinatra had�called down another at-;tendant and shook anotherattendant by the lapels, be-yfore turning on&#39;Moran. i

The three were Michael J.Hart, night parking lot man-.ager, Lex Winter, and BudHakim.

Moran has �led a $10U,0U0i�

civilgdarnage suit against Hpap-itkins -and 10 �John Does" as 1an aftermath of the allegedElllllbill�. H-�pl&#39;¬S92il&#39;lLll1g J.92r&#39;1U.l_Hni�is Atty. Samuel Brody. � �charges should be filedlj

against the singer. .SECOND CHANCE

Since Sinatra did nottake advantage of his sec-ond chance to appear today Iand had refused to attend &#39;the initial hearing ycster- ~.day Davenport stated hewould determine late today 1or early tomorrow if crim-inal action should be filed.

The hearing was called 1on charges made by EddieMoran, parking lot attend-ant, that he was shoved bySinatra and beaten up byJohnliopkins, road man- i�

Sinatra&#39;s attorney, Miltonager {or Sammy Davis jr.

I &#39; , &#39; ter-

ss1i

Rudin had indicated yesday that he might be able topersuade the singer to ap-pear today. �

The singer, he said, hadtayed away from yesterdaysession partially to avoid pub-icity and partially because hefelt that the criminal pro-ceedings were being used asmeans to get more money ina civil action. i

Charges of battery and dis-iturbing the peace will be�brought against Hop kins,who is named in Moran&#39;scomplaint as the person

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I&#39;7q92."-.&#39; "xiv _-�92itri*&#39;nr~i 1T.ri92.a�ai�Hn �I"iI.iCi7_C the Hliendanl wheniii. Fs=."{~rinr,~;"1 said hi: 92.k&#39;O92|ifi�h6_� saw Moran "gESi.iClllB.LiHg5idevzcie LnHa_92- if Frank Sine-?wii.h his arms." ,iH�2_92i&#39;Eii&#39; be cit-argc-<&#39;i ii-nix aS�J 55,1�,-3 Said he put his hands!.saiii1 and battery for an Fl1&#39;Iupf_f! defend h§mSe1{_ Jicgeq� ?tT!HCi~I on a Hniiywoodf A|[ was in fear of mv Sam;.j!¬::;:�- ltlgi�l.aT.£_¬nCiHDL ity_-- Said the star, .3-Last put!1 &#39;1ne enLei�taiiiei&#39; ¬ip]�Ji�.&#39;F11�¬ri_31.-nu.handsupfn?92E&#39;I&#39;!"92:"-3&#39;19. Ci�.�.* haif office I . .17., .&#39;.:=.,i.�,;;,.m�,� H,_i�_, W, Sinaiiza. said Hopkins andx i-my ::I�cr:-. ar�. -P�-i.7f3l�3-£1, iiM0"a&#39;ég?i�]jntO 3 scuffle almost

,.; "My � j: K -mrne 1816 y. ~ � iCI&#39;i§.8l�:i;2H]!=i&#39;3 i92£?OlLJ8g¬i ¬- GAVE $20 TIP . i_iM_,____&#39;_ Hf &#39; � Asked if he called 1.0 Hnpinns _

Ii-imp.-~_ M mi: 92i.&#39;;;<mi xi Sirnat-ra answered._92;m-1;: 1~;0i}�.-&#39;i.&#39;~-"»i:r.�. ciaiin-ed 8? "&#39;"�"��"�5&#39;m"�&#39;Jnaira ".<i;&#39;aig&#39;hi arn-=nc;" him� Sinatra said the paiiking Int.§9292.&#39;i�. �|�. E1: 92�.&#39;{_>r&#39;|1 m we aid gflmanager later apologized 1&#39;01� 110;&#39;i"» �!&#39; ailen.r?am_ Ciarence U16 ?*$$9T�1Bd P9616655 d1&#39;i92;&#39;iI1E&#39;,Eiigirsii. PH. the singer was b9_ii3y the attendant and promised&#39;1-aging. :1�: would nOl happen again.; i92»�iGi&#39;;iE�: also ch-argeci tiiai. aj Sii"|aLi�3 said as he left theiman uiiii Sii1an"P.. later iden-"night club he gave a $20 tiplzified as John Hopkins. body-{Lo the head parking iot attend-jguard of singer Sammy Davisiant.!Jri. pummeled him about the; He insisted Mom� was thelhead. SNATRA "LPPSET, E�etual ag%}11"eS?0rd and I pushedmm 1. OV.� Sii1au�a._ who failed is show,� EDGE? qu&#39;:S[§;-Iii; Ob; ii;�up at a f9292&#39;8~i&#39;JOU1� hearing conrlrmfs jawyel-&#39; Samuei Brody�;ildll�it�d bf Davenport 011 I�92/I01]-{Sinatra insisted h&_ma�__not in_i§3!§h_§i9m&#39;_§d hf _m5l_1&#39;u¢t@d Blg toxicated and that he tried U0ii 0,11.� LO� 3ft. �ff?� _____� ibreak up the scuffle between5 .9? �3n»E&#39;:i3_m¢i, wiiu i;cai&#39;i_92I§}{Op!;jn_<; and Mm»an_ ., ,-got min a fight wmb -movzca _ ,ihern Joni: 92�92�a92=iin at the Qua"-iiume pai"1_&#39;.&#39;, said he was "up-�~ /

Z

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iS{;�t and i1&#39;ighLened" by the ind _-icicient in".&#39;oi92-&#39;!i"ig the atL<1ndani._i , _.3 He :"ecaH-&#39;:d that as he iefti &#39;the night club he "nearly gnu _i

I . . car drn-�en b_92&#39; English. I _ K _| _ _i The ac1i�§1*"Sa�T?1""l92e was about? " 1" ~" " � �J�. __ __...._.. _..____ _____ ___________!__r_ i

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" accuse Pal �

;C|1a_T§_&#39;Je% onisinéire ADropped�Singer Frank Sinatra will

noa be charged witli batteryresulting out of a Hollywood�night club parking lot brawl,but one oi his buddies willbe accused of assault andbattery and disturbance ofthe peace. s

, _ ..,_

Chief Deputy City At-ton l F 1 _ - .i / /,1-I &#39; �/15 lney Edward L. Davenport

decided late this afternoonthat there was �not suffi-cient" evidence to file acomplaint against the thinsinger, but there was�enough against his friend 92John Big John! Hopkins,Sammy Davis� road mana-ger.

_ Sinatra denied he used his�fists against parking lot at-5tendant Edward Moran, 21,who said that the singer andi�opkins assaulted him with-;but cause.

Moran asked for a mis-idemeanor complaint againstboth Sinatra and Hopkins.The city attorney granted the�atter request and is consider-.I.ng doing the same in Sina-IIira�s case.� According to Sinatra, heihad just come out of theMoulin Rouge after a charityshow when one attendantskidded a sports car to withininches of his leg-

- �I berated the youngsterdrivill�i saying �Are youcrazy,� Sinatra told Daven-

I port. �When I turned awayI another boy" came up ges-? ticulating with his arms.�� Sinatra "said the second

Ir

youth pushed him over a car;adding: . 9�.�&#39;_""&#39;� �

�I put up -my hands to�ward him off_and the next

, thing I knew, heiwas sortL of wrestling with John Hop-_9292inS_n I _�. _ .

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FRANK BIRATRAINFORMATION OONUlBNIRG

Re your letter dated T/18/B0

You! request 1 a review or the Loo Angela Ottioefiles on SINATRA DRAM MARTIN, EH18! I BANIOOLA and PAUL I.D&#39;Al!A�1�0 or Atlantic City, New Jereey, who have t led anapplication tor a financial interest in the cal-Reva Lodgeat Crystal Bay Lake, Tahoe, Nevada

. This in an extensive project, a portion or whichhas been completed, although it will not brpoaaible toflnilh the review for approximately 30 dean.

For your information at prelent, SAHIGOLA in notat Attorney, but in Personal llanager for BHAHA. D&#39;AIlA&#39;l&#39;0ia owner or the 500 Club at Atlantic city, New Jersey.

Upon completion or the rile review, your Officewill be furnished the results.

4"�, A.__r2 - Salt Lake City

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SUBJECT; FRANK SIHATRA _ .A-R

£7 C� Newark dated 7/22/60 re-Above reference includes following informtion: &#39;

�The "500" Club 1» located in Atlantic city, N. .1.and is owned by PAUL "SKINNY" D&#39;AMA&#39;I�O of AtlanticCity. It is reported tint DHMATO; DEAN MARTINend 5 others have purchased an interest in thegambling casino st Lek; Taboo," -

For reference only.

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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONFOIPA

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disposition at a later date.

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lndices Search SlipFD-150 Rev. 104-59!

TO: CHEEF CLERK

Subject &#39;

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Aliases

Address Birth Date Birthplace� 7 IE�-�Cesag

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FRANK SINATRAINFORMATION CONCERNING

Re your letter Z/18/GO, requesting informationconcerning FRANK SINATRA, HENRY W. SANICOLA, DEAN MARTINand PAUL E. D&#39;AMATO of Atlantic City, New Jersey, as wellas any connection between SINATRA and ALBERT MALTZ, aHollywood motion picture figure.

Files of the Los Angeles Division contain extensivereferences to FRANK SIHATRA. They indicate he became aprominent entertainer as a singer with the dance band ofthe late TOMMY DORSEY at a time when MARIE MC DONALD wasa feature singer with the band. Since that time, he hasengaged in radio, television, night club and motion pictureproduetions, has resided in the Les Angeles area, althoughhe has traveled extensively, and has invested funds, or atleast has allowed his name to be used as an investor, inseveral businesses in this area.

During his more recent endeavors, his businessmanager has been HENRY W. SANICOLA.

He has maintained a residence at 10051 Valley"� "6 -. T: . AI -nth I-$0111:-unnz-I. �E-,z&#39;l&#39;|&#39;Pn1-u-Ha �I-.010 hnnn I&#39;M? 1-92I|&#39;l&#39;92 �I&#39;M� i�� f92 l&#39;92 -.-J;-&#39;4.---�3 1-a--o--v, 4 | w ¢ v o n a Q v an--n-Juwwu� van-u.;v¢.aa-nun, Iva-Brroovnlv �pr J -1

He is divorced from NANCY SINATRA and AVA GARDNER.

The Villa Capri Restaurant, 6735 Yucca, Los Angeles,lif iie Hollywood area.

K A_ J_ RUG _._ _ . ,, ." 2 - Salt Lake City _ &#39;

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It was in the Villa Capri that MICKEY COHEN engagedin an altercation in January, 1958, with a waiter for whichCOHEN was subsequently convicted and fined although he hasnot paid the fine and is currently under prosecution forFederal Income Tax evasion. _

Confidential information haa been received which isconsidered . � L, Chicago 00in machine� n contact withoperator, - eportedly iFRANK SINATRA and DEAN MARTIN in 1958. About that time,FRANK SINATRA and DEAN MARTIN were in Madison, Indiana, inconnection with the shooting of a motion picture. Accordingto confidentiai and reliable information, an aeaociate ofMICKEY COHEN requeated COHEN to make arrangements with FRANKSINATRA and DEAN MARTIN at Madison, Indiana, so that COHEN&#39;sfriend could take them to dinner.

" Information furnished by confidential police informantson a number of occgeiona has indicated that COHEN keeps FRANKSINATRA�s residence address and telephone number in his phonebooks for ready reference,

�Zhe-b

Aim�

received that

indicated aninte the summer of 1959, althoughno formal arrangnent tri was nade and it in notbelieved that srmvrnn am travel D

_p_

57¢£30

LA 62-4867

InnTsnnnmmT.er--____-__-__ Chicago, Illinois,

1957, an inquiry was made concerning JOSEPHand Miami Beach, Florida,

who reportedly had made a trip to Los Angelee. Thisinveetigation developed information that a JOSEPH H, FISHER7601 Miami View Drive, Miami Beach, Florida, was a guestat the Beverly-wilahire Hotel, Beverly Hills, California,from 10/16/57, to 10/E3/57, and that he had two telephone

J

calls charged to his hotel bill on 10/1o and 10/20/57, whichwere made to telephone C�estview 11-.1c13: 11111,: te lephone,at the time, was listed to FRANK SINATRA, 260$ BowmontDrive, Beverly Hills, Californiait was believed that the JOSEPHHotel was JOSEPH FISCHETTI.

Information obtained i

Office in 1958, indicated that Joccupied with FRANK SINATRAwas some indication FISCHETTI hiFRANK SINATRh&#39;s entertainment cothat during the 1946-194? winterand JOSEPH FISCHETTI both travel

at the time

, From informition aveilabH. FISHER registered at the

n confidence by the RiimiOSEPH FISCHETTI was quite

in Florida and therd an ownership interest inntracts. It wa� reported

season in Florida, §I�AT�Aed to Cube at about the sem

time but they were not known to have traveled on the sameplane.

On 3/Q0/58, JOSEPH FIS

�gW , t _ i rSINATBA were riding that night.

In June, 1958, confidential information was received

CHETTI and FRANK SINHTRAa.m. in a cocktail lounge.

t the Fontainbleau Hotel,in which FISCHETTI and

from a banking source in Cuba, that TONY MARTIN and FRANKSIHATRA were among a group of U.million dollars for the conatrucgambling oasino;m the Barlovento

A confidential informant or the Loe Angelea Division

S. residents putting up 10tion of the �onte Garlo and

development in Cuba.

1¬

8

E

reported a group of proginent restaurants in the Log Angeleearea are owned by a number of peItalian extraction, who have persons not of Italian extractionfronting the operations for them.

_3i

ople, many of whom are of

One of the investors

LA 62-3867

reportedly was FRANK SINA$RA and another person havingsomething to do with the arranging of the sale of one ofthe restaurants according to this source, was FAEB SICA.former los Angsles top hcodln.

- Confidential information was received from the

haw gork Qffice that GENEROSO BEL DUCCA of New York wasrataily stricken in the Fontainhleau Hotel, Miami Beach,on the evening of 3/23/60. At that time he was at a tablein the company of FRANK SINAERA. It was reported thatTONY BENNETT,another singer, and FRANK SINATRA, attended thewake in Brooklyn, New Zork, for DEL DUGGA. A source hadadvised in confidence that SINATRA&#39;s association with DELDUCCA dated back many years to a time when DBL DUOCA paid$10,000.00 to arrange with someone to put&#39;FRANK SINATRA onthe BOB HOPE Show.

A Newark informant, in 1960, reported that JACKDAVIES, R8 Heat 48th Street, New York City, who died earlyin 1960, was the "front man" at the Sands Hotel, Ins Vegas,Nevada, for the ABNER ZWILLHAN-JOSEPH STAOHER�GERARDO CATENAsyndicate and that FRANK SINAERA had a two per cent ownershipinvestment in the Sands Hotel which originally coat SINATRA$120,000.00. Later in 1960, SINATRA had a seven per centinterest in the Hotel and his current address was given as151 El canine Drive, Beverly Hills, Galifornia. SIHATRAhas FBI No. 3794610.

SINATRA has been openly friendly and in closeassociation with actors DEAN MARTIN, SAMMY DAVIS, Jr.» PETERLAWFOR� and 30E? EiS�0?. They were in the cast of a motionpictggg entitled "Oceans ll", which was filmed in Las Vegasin . _

According to an article appearing.in the June, 1960issue of Playboy Magazine, FRANK SINATRA is now in thetheatrical agency business and handles, through nanny 3An1c0LA,the affairs of mm wurrm, sm-my DAVIS, Jr., TONY nsmsm,MORT SAHL, ZSA ZSA GABOR and others.

SANICOLA and SINATRA have been very friendly with &#39;RALPH GAHBINA, manager of the well known boxer 01500 ANDRADE.

_a_

*". "* i �&#39;-T * &#39;_-f_ i it W

LA.62~486T

On ll/B/53, a raid was made on an apartmentlocated at the intersection of Waring Avenue and KilkeaDrive in Hollywood, California. The raiders apparentlybroke into the wrong apartment being confused by separateentrances to three apartments in the same building, andhurriedly made their exit. It developed that this raidwas made by private detectives BARNEY RUDISKI and PHILIPIRWIN, accompanied by FRANK SINATRA, JOE DI MAGGIO, HENRYSANICOLA and PATSY D&#39;AMORE, The group apparently weresearching for MARILYN MONROE, then the wife of DI MAGGIQ,the former New York Yankee baseball player. Miss MONROEwas about to obtain a divorce from her husband at the timand apparently was in the apartment house but in anothera.p8.I�i;ment at the time oi� the raid. This incident, knownas the �wrong door� raid, received a great ddnl of inquiryby the Los Arzge lee County Grand Jury. A State SenateCommittee investigated private investigators in March, 1957,and held hearingiin Ins Angeles. FRANK SINATRL claimed hedid not even appear on the scene at the above described raidalthough he was identified by others in the area an havingbeen present. DI MAGGIO successfully evaded 1 subpoena,thus did not testify, although he gave an ariidavit to supportthe story of SINATRA. &#39;

E�

FRANK SINATRA and PETER LAWFORD are reported to bethe owners of Puccini&#39;s Restaurant in Beverly Hills, CaliforniLAWFORD is the brother-in-law of Presidential candidate JOHNF, KENNEDY.

In the spring of 1960, FRANK SINATRA announcedhe had hired ALBERT MALTZ to write the screen play for amotion picture SINATRA planned to produce. MALTZ was one ofthe group of writers in the motion picture industry whoreceived considerable publicity in 19�T, and thie group becameknown by the newspaper term "Hollywood Ten". The groupincluded 10 motion picture personalities who were subsequentlycalled before the House Un�American Activities Committee inWashington, D.C., in the fall of 1937. As a result of thesehearings, the 10 individuals were cited and subsequentlyconvicted for contempt of Congress and eerved prison sentencesInformants have advised that all 10 were or had been membersof the Communist Party in Hollywood.

_5_

8.

LA 62-14867

After SINATRA made hie announcement that he hademployed ALBERT HKUTZ as a ecreen writer,.coneiderablepublic reaction wai re arted in the preee, and "Daily-Variety" magazine for ��ll/50, contained e publiehedetatement quoted am follows-over the name of FRANK SINATRA:

"STATEMNT �

"In view of the reaction of my family, my friendsand the American public, I have inetructed my attorneye tomake a settlement with ALBERT HADTZ and to inform him hewill not write the eereen play for "The Execution of Private$lovik".

. I-

"I had thought the maJor coneideration wee whether Q1or not the resulting script would be in the beet intereete �R

of the United Statee. Since my conversations with �r. EAUTZ ?had indicated that he had an affirmative, Pro-American "approach to the etcry, and eince I felt fully capable asproducer of enforcing euch etandarde, I have defended myhiring of Mr. HAHTZ. Bt the American public has indicated eit feele the morality of hiring ALBERT HAUTZ is the morecrucial matter, and I will accept this majority opinion."

California number ieValley, California

operate eue_e1_naetaurante Parea. claimed Qand night clube in the non Angelee W

* * to be worried for fear hie parole officer _ out ~ n� about hie aetivitiee and cauee hie parole to be revoked.

einger. Informant vee a 1957 Gldemobile �q

hae eeveral proeti <

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I

LA 62-R867

An informant in 1959, advised that REY RYAN,prominent gambler and real estate owner, utilises oneSEAQQ! HQLFE to sell favors distributed as Ia: Vegas hotelsto their guests. Informant stated that WOLFE frequentlyplaces large bets with gamblers tor such bettors as DEANMARTIN and FRAN SINATRA. R

One of the early motion pictures in which FRANKSINATRA appeared as an actor was entitled �Nan with TheGolden Arm". It portrayed the use or narcotics and therewas considerable opposition to the motion picture for thatreason.

&#39; In July, 1959; FRANK SINATRA rented the entirefirst floor of the Claridgn Hotel, Atlantic-City, NewJersey. This space consisted of 10 bedrooes and three parlors.The only hotel record or the occupants besides SINATRA arehis valet, TONY CONSIGLIO, 120 Chestnut S et. New Haven,Connecticut; JACK HNANTY, connected vi a music publishinghouse in New York city; BOB WAGNER and s wife NATALIE HOOD,Hollywood motion picture stars; and 3 _ KAKN, prominentsong writer. Although information ual received that SINATRAwas visited by THOMAS LUCHESE. VITO GEN SE and SAM GIANRANA,investigation was unsuccessful in placing LUCHESE or GIANCANAat the hotel. Information available at s Angeles indicatesthat one person states he saw an individual who meets thegeneral physical description and appeared similar to thephotograph of SAM GIANCANA.

Information has been received from several confidential &#39;sources that BEAN HRRTIN and FRANK SINATRA engaged in indecent

a with other persons. One victim in a NSTA investigation

55¢&#39; In January, 1963, dgrigg

lye man-i£m¬g;=,§.2-2,,-,9 Is!sns%n...=.....? Sheherself as an actress, hav ng been in the Angeles area

about four to six weeks during which time she had lads the

-7-

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LA 62-ass? .

&¢qun1ntan¢e.- aed, of FRANK SINATBA. She said that�PPP°I1m8t81Y ,previously, as a friendly and kindGesture. invited her to be his guest at theSands Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada, and she had made this tript° LB! V388: and returned accompanied by SINATRA&#39;s secretary.She admitted that while at Las Vegas she had shared thePresidential Suite at the hotel with FRANK SINATRA and PETERLAWFORD, however, she stated each had occupied separatebedrooms and nothing immoral had taken place. She assumedan arrogant attitude regarding the inquiry being made,claimed SINATRA had paid for her transportation and all

aenpenees nd she contemplated another trip tolas Vegas

SINATRA has been in numerous altercations in thelos Angeles area, generally in the vicinity of a night cluband during late night or early morning hours.

Much of the information above is furnished fromconfidential sources whose identities must be protected -and the information should not be disseminated in any manneroutside the Bureau until there has first been made a checkwith the los Angeles Office to determine whether or notthe material should be disseminated.

Ins Angeles Office files show that FRANCIS ALBERTSINATRA, aka Frank Sinatra, RBI No. 379K610 was born at Hoboken,new Jersey, on 1g/13/17, 12/lg/16 or 12/12/15, according topublications and Selective Service records, the latter twodates being listed in the Selective Service records of LocalDraft Board No. 19, Hudson County, Jersey city, New Jersey.It is reported that SINATRA left school while a eeniorfin fl

ehigh school at Hoboken to commence work. His first wi *nae HANG! BARBEQA and his eeeond uife was AVA QiRDMER= &#39;

Confidentially it was reported that SINAERA wasreJected for military service by his local draft board becauseSIHATRA was found by a physician to be suffering from an ear�ailment and also*frou eotiongl instability. �

The only arrest for SINATRA indicated on hisidentification record is by the Shriff&#39;s Office. Hackenssok,New Jsrs§¥= where h was charged in a case under Docket .

-3-

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R. a

LA 62-#86? _

Huber 15228 on 12/25/38, with having seduced a female. Hewas released on $1500.00 bond and when it&#39;was ascertainedthat the complaintant was a married woman rather than asingle woman as originally charged, the complaint againstSINATRA was withdrawn on lg/T/3 , and in_its place wassubstituted a complaint tiled 12/él/38, charging adultery.SINATBA was released on $500.00 bond. _0n l/ /39, the casewas remanded to the Gran Jury and under Docket Huber1Bh50 for the Rrosecutor of the Pleas or Bergen county thereappears that a "No Bill" was returned on l/17/39, by theGrand Jury in connection with the second complaint. Inaccordance with the "NO Bill", th complaint was dismissedin open court of Quarters Sessions of Bergen County, NewJersey on 1/2%/39.

SINATRA was fingerprinted by the Ios Angeles Countysheriff&#39;s office for a gun permit on 1/3Q/#7. -

Considerable information concerning SINATRA refersto DEAN MARTIN as regards their be of large sums of

1&3

pa�uvn�los Angeles Office files do not contain other

7 information of particular significance toward DEAN MARTIN.He was born 6/17/17, at Steubenville, Ohio, according toavailable unverified information. He has the nicknames of"DINO, DEANO and DENO", and is reportedly of Italian extraction.

HENRY w, SANICOLA, aka Henry W. Sanacola, aka HankSanicola, has resided in the Ins Angeles area for a number ofyears, and reportedly became acquainted with FRANK SIHATRAin New Jersey before they moved to California. &#39;

L?� Former Ins Angeles criminal informant� &#39;L;?£> in l9h9, stated SANICOLA is a cousin and person m nage ofSINATRA.

-9-

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LA 62-4867 " -

on VentureBoulevard, in Los Angeles, and is the father of HENRY SANICOLAand FRED SANICOLA, d d as business dgentfor mum: smrrna. tated the threeSANICOLAs and TOM O. e ge in&#39;a fight with InsAngeles Police Department lieutenant TOMMY BRYAN at therestaurant, severely injuring the officer so that he washospitalized for three days. This incident occurred inDecember, 1947, and no prosecution was instituted allegedlybecause the officer had no witnesses to present in his behalf.

_ In 1948, it was reported that SINATRA, HENRY SANICOLAand LARRY RUMMANS, proprietor of two music.stores in Hollywood,had formed a corporation and intended to sell stock to raisemoney for the construction of a "Little Madison Squara§�arden"�boxing arena in Ins Angeles. HENRY SANICOLA was to organizea stable of boxers to be managed for SINATRA. The arena wasnot built, reasons unknown.

In 1959. HENRY SANICOLA and RALPH GAMBINA were chargedby the California state Athletic Commission with entering a"secret" contract with San Francisco boxing manager BERTBRODOSE, in connection with the management of heavyweight boxerRUBEN VARGAS. The commission contended GAMBINA and BRODOSE_agreed to split 33% per cent of VARGAS&#39; purse with an additional1 Q per cent going to SARICOLA, business manager of FRANKSINATRA. In California it is illegal for a boxer to be paidless than 2/3 of his puree. The above data is from an articlein the Ins Angeles Mirror-News, 10/20/59, and indicated theCommission ordered a one year suspension for GAMINA, a veteranfight manager. A reliable source advised that in 1958, RALPHGAMBINA was extremely friendly with HENRY SANICOLA. GAMBINAhas been manager of the boxer CISCO ANDRADE.

In 1947, JAMES TARANTINO managed the Hollywood Nital4fe Magazine,-described as an expose-type publication in theentertainment field. Incorporators were said to be HANK SANICOLAand BARNEY ROSS, former welterweight boxer. TARANTINO had a notorious record subsequently in San Francisco, and was ultimatelyimprisoned there. TARANTINO in 1949, admitted SINATRA financedthe magazine with $15,000.00,

9 -10-

_.., _~,._ ,_,. ._.. . - -- ~-~--. _

LA 62-4867 " &#39;

At San Franciseo,,JAHE$ TABANTINO beeame a radio~caster on station KYA,_and in a broadcast in September, 1951,ge called a San Lorenzo teacher, FERN BRUNEB,gp "reported

ommun at or Communist aympathizer". She sue him foral1eged�alander and won a Judgmentl. News articles stateden 12/10/53, the defunct geeeip magazine �hellywood NiteLqfe" was auctioned off on that date for the eum of $1.00.The only bidder was said to be GARDINER JOHNSON, attorneyfor BRUNER, who had won the Judgment and for his bid JOHNSONreceived 98 eharee of stock TARANTINO held in the publishingcompany and the other two shares, one each held by HENRYSANICOLA and BARNEY ROSS.

1.».-»aj-���

I-

, informed snaglo?» t PHIL AMARI, P e , New .B7i! oeraey, rnup u-nmnwu, atla�i City, New Jersey, and WILLIAM£57¢;,ZECKEND0RF, president of Webb & Knapp, Inc., have purchased

a large parcel of land in northwest 108 Angeles, which isscheduled for an expensive real estate development.

�Daily Variety" magazine for I/18/60, carried an articledatelined Reno, July 17, indicating FRANK SINATRA, DEAN MARTIN,HENRY SANICOLA and PAUL SKINNY! D&#39;AHATO have applied tO theNevada Gaming Control Board for a combined 575 in the Ca1�Nevaledge, lake Tahoe. Percentages were to be SINATRA, 25%;smcorm, 16~,-*5; nwu-1.rro, 13 5; MARTIN, 3%. BERT M. GROBER,major stockholder in Cal-Neva will retain 18% if the deal ieapproved in the August meeting of the board, according to thearticle.

v 41

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omowu tom no. Io .15010-nu-01 &#39; -

UNITED smrr" oox ._:{NMENT. &#39;

- Memofandum C ~ of

T° sac, LOS ANGELES �2-4867! 1 �Am 11/15/6°:77 .410 J~;�°M = sac, snur LAKE CITY �2-2327!4?? " C &#39;

=1J SUBJEC� 1&#39;-�1=..=u~u-: szzwraa Imronnarxon concrnnmc

Remylet 7/18/60, and urlet 11/3/60. .

It would appear to be in the best interests of theBureau to furnish information contained in urlet on aconfidential basis to the Nevada Gaming Control Board in aneffort to curtail the activities of top hoodlums and theirassociates. -

In view of the statement set out in paragraph three,page eight, urlet, you are requaied to advise this Divisionwhat information in urlet may be disseminated to the GamingControl Board on a confidential basis.

P

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The sentence was Imposedby Municipal Court JudgetHa_rold&#39;C. Shepherd; who con-grictecl Hopkins 42 of one count�of rbattery last Nov._9. - 92-r#_&#39;§�he_ burly Hopkins," stagee er. -for ginger Sammygm Jr, also� wagon-eohd�ion he remain iihwab1d.ingc!t.lzen.�_ t _-; 92;

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except that TARANTINO&#39;s admission of SIRATRA&#39;s financingshould be given as an item reported to the,FBI, notverified, nor was verification attempted."

Identity of SANICOLA, in accord with paragraph 2page ll, may be disseminated with the additional commentthat verification has not been attempted; =

Information in paragraph 3 page ll relating toa real estate purchase, if disseminated, should includean observation that the source cannot be disclosed andverification has not been attempted. .

- The last paragraph on page ll is data within theknowledge of local authorities. e �

Unless specifically described as material whichcan be disseminated in the foregoing analysis, Salt LakeCity should not disseminate other items in Los Angeles eletter of 11/3/50. , ~

Your attention is directed to two civil suitspending in State Court at Las Vegas, Nevada against theGaming Control Board of Nevada, the State of Nevada, andothers brought by LOUIS THOMAS DRAGNA and MARSHALL_§AIBA�0,aka John Marshall, alleging violation of their civil rightsby restrictive action taken under direction of the GamingControl Board, apparently based on information gatheredby the Gaming Control Board from other law enforcementagencies.For the reason that some legal steps may be takenby the Gaming&#39;Control Board of Nevada based on informationsupplied by the FBI or any other law enforcement agency,extreme care should be utilized in any dissemination andit should be made clear to that agency that the FBI hasconducted no investigation of FRAHK szsaras, HEKHY E.SANICOLA, DEAR MARTIN or PAUL E. D&#39;AMATO, to the knowledgeof the Los Angeles FBI Office, at least, for_an allegedviolation of any federal law. -

- 3 -

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an-.-. .

Dinner -lBY EARL WILSON

Broadway ColumnistWASHINGTON--A little

guy helping Frank Sinatrawith his pre-inaugural showcame into a tiny sandwiclishop at 2 o&#39;clock this morn-.ing and said: �Gimme threedozen hamburgers."

The two counter girlsgasped.

�_F�rank," the little man ex-plained, �told me to getabout S75 worth but I �g-ured this would be enough.�� EVERYTHING is likeI that at Jack Kennedy&#39;s inau-gural-bigger than it&#39;s everbeen before.

Sinatra and Peter Lawfordwere serying snacks at theptatler-Hilton to Hollywood-tans who came in by char-;ered plane for the millioniollar show. They will re--tear-se nearly all night to-nght for Thursday night&#39;sarmory show featuring ev-erybody from Mahalia ack-son to Pat Suzuki to EleanorRoosevelt. . &#39; &#39;

_President-elect Kennedy&#39;suster, Mrs. Stcgahen Smith.ind her husban contributedzo the enormity of �the occa-sl_on by giving an exclusivedinner at-their Georgetownhome-�for about 200. -_KENNEDY _l&#39;|i_mself was

tirelessly exerting every� bitJf charm to keep people hap-�py despite� inevitable -ticketHllxtlps and hotel problems."

Even though Nat King!Cole sang and Jimmy Du-rante impersonated Jimmy-Durante at Mrs. Smi �s din-1neF.&#39;¥nb.i,gF__ was giv&#39;e. � - Turn o Page 6; Column 1

__ ��<~"*. ____|,_ ___�-if.

. �_

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.3�-in l-Wed..,Jgon.l8i196l_-l-A -- -f --Los&#39;l{xossa~�.rsr.on..|KENNEDY, ACIQRS i&#39;.Contlnued&#39;fro&#39;m First Page�

lavish way that EvelynV92{al_s&#39;h McLean used to do it,JFK was the most ogledcelebrity.

For an hour he sat with"Sinatra. the Gene Kellys,Tony Curtis and Janet Leighand his father Joseph Ken-

-nedy - then rushed o� withSecret Service men to shakehands at a bigger party at-tended by more stars includ-ing Gene Barry Bat Master-son!, Georgie Jessel andDiana Lynn.

�HIS HAIR was mussedbut -he was smiling and herepeatedly reached out overfour or �ve heads to shakehands with somebody heknew.

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George Jessel introduced�!him eloquently as �hand-1some as FDR. and as cons-ldent� as L&#39;I�rurnan.� Where-�upon.Kennedy responded in�about 50 words, then said!:�Was it all right, Georgie?"i

�Never has the White!House had so lovely a mis-tress as Jacqueiine," Jesselalso said, but the First Lady�didn&#39;t. hear-itias she wasstill in Palm Beach.

Around 11 p.m., as Kenne-5dy was leaving that party,�the gave me a handshake andisremarked, not at allgwear-jil&#39;, �I still have to go to.lbllatv York tonight." Q

HIS SISTEIVS party was?so secret-ive that 92Vashing-lton society editors couldn t|get an? news about it and;were ivid. One of them�called Sinatra for informa-5

�tion, which he gave her. -r �It�s a �ne thing when a"Washington society editorihas to get information fromFrank inatra about a socialevent,� she said bitterlg.Klermedgr and Miltan erleexc ange clgarsa at ar-ty, nne y giving Berle: a

very, very small one.I �Oh, you&#39;re cutting down� already .�__ cracked Berle.__4

192».

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. _ . _- . _. .¢ French couple �92�h1Ch someon 1| four-hour cruise usth a got. 31 5om.ce:.:1}5Emi�ed as."i1vl1i--1°11<l QT I�@1@11i92&#39;*?5 B I1 d actor Yves l92-Io_ and and hisfi&#39;ic11cls that included singer_Oscar- nnnm qvile, Simon Il"runk Sinatra. ~ Signoi?et_ ?

&#39; .92 -tor Peicr T.:mil;o_rgl. the-""W&#39;1|&#39;i&#39;=&#39;fE�1{0use Press Secre-i1":-e=&#39;itle|1_l_.-�-_[F7:Tl__p7e 1--iii-law my Salinger. ]1o9292-ever, saidimil za close fa&#39;ic;1:}"t:Z Sin;.a..:i he was una9292&#39;a1�e of the?in ]ioil_92-wood&#39;s so-riallcd Frencli couple being in the"clam." also joined the party_neig11borhood or "staying;ai.:o;H�d the 52-ft. Marlin. with anyone I know.� 1

Une of the ]&#39;llg]&#39;i]lgi1l.S&#39;O[_� Salinger explained that Si-the crui.--c was a dazzling rli.-s~ natra was here as the guest,play of water skiing by the of the La_w1&#39;o1&#39;ds and they]Fi 1-st I. a d _92_&#39;, 192i1-s. Ken11edy§9292&#39;e1�e staying in the home ofsped by the Marlin towed byit h e Presidentfs i arther,a speedboat, at one point bat» former Ambassador Josephancing on a single ski. 1P. Kennedy. The only guests]

It. seemed to be the �rststaying in the Presidentssocial contact of any dura-"home, according to Salinger,tion between the Chief Ex- were Charles Spaldiing, Newiecutive and Sinatra, one of York investment. banker, andhis more ardent Hollywood his wife. - .

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a92

__ &#39;ro-aso Rev. 1&#39;-l6-63!

Mount Clipping In �ance Ealaw! i W1§?i§i*ra Plans

Mitrione BenefitFrank Sinatra will produce and

headline a fund-raising benefit fori Dan A. Mitri-.-"--e, Rio�-w-oar-Ia�, ind,

police chief who was kidnapped andsigin while on assi nrnent in Uruguayfor the U.S. State separtrnent.

Sinatra will be fained by Jerry Lewisand Orange Colored Sky to play Sat-

� urday at Civic Hall, Richmond.* Funds mised will be used for an

education fund for Mitrione�s ninechildren. it will be under direction ofW ibham, president � -

1 r :ond National _

92 570

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Page 2 ReporterHollywood, Goli!=

4-.

Date:MondayEdiiiam

Author:Editor:

Title:

Character:I or

_ Classi�cation:, 1 submitting Q�iae: _

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&#39; AGNEW TO ATTEND

SINATRA CENTER RITESVice-President Spiro T. Ag-

new will join Gov. Ronald Rea-gan and Frank Sin ra Friday�tn d &#39; ting the M &#39;n Antho-n Sin ra Medrca n

r ese ospital inPETFS rings_

The $800,000 Iacility will bededicated by the singer in mem-ory of his late father. It wit beused for post-graduate instruc-tion, hospital stall training and

Dr. Roger Egeberg, assistantsecretary of Health Educatioland Welfare and head of the

Federal Public Health Service

and pioneer heart transplan�surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakeyHouston, also will attend th<ceremonies at 10:30 a.m.

Dignitaries will include representatives nt the federal amstale governments and the en

pu��redndhtional prngra ms. tertainment world. -_¢._»

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SHOW _ INESSBY TED THACKREY JR. .

-mm affwrller

E-�1&#39;ani: SiH3lF;2l�nOU�CBd his rc-lirement from show business andfrom public life Tuesday.

l ln a letter written at his home inY &#39;DQ|r.- qI&#39;92I&#39;iI�92I!&#39;EI H-ts, &#39;A.-...;|......-_ A .-..._._1a an� �yaaub-3| bub nuauculy AWd!U-

winning actor and Singer said thathis decision was "final? and that itincluded participation in political af-fairs as well as entertainment. -

�For over three decades,� hewrote. �I have had the great and

l 800d fortune to enjoy a rich, reward-ing and deeply satisfying career asan entertainer and public figure."

Those years, "fruitful, busy, up-tight, loose, sometimes boisterous,occasionally sad, but always excit-ing,� he said, nevertheless allowedhim little opportunity for �re�ec-tion, reading, self-examination andthat need which every thinkinginanhas for a fallow period.�

fie said he hoped to spena rnor-"e

tipne with his faintly, &#39;t.hclose friends and to do

"some writing, perhapseven . . . teaching.� p

The letter, addressed toa New York Daily Newscolumnist called Suzy, waslater confirmed by a Sina-tra spokesman in Los An-geles, who added that-hehad not been notified inadvance oi the singer&#39;s

I I Imnatra xumseu re-

mained in seclusion inPalm Springs, in the golf-course. home he shareswith his mother, Mrs. An-thony Sinatra.

The singer, .55, said hisretirement would be effec-tive "immediately" and ad-ded that there would be nofurther announcements.

His career, which beganwith occasional singingengagements as part of agroup when he was a teen-ager, grew to major&#39;pro-

ager in New Jersey, grewto major proportions dur-ing his early years as ada1it!l!"Ua&#39;rtti vocal1s&#39; E "&#39;

He a§%ared �rst withrry es, tliEi&#39;l"Witi&#39;1

Tommy Dorsey in-the latel930s. but shot to stardomin the years immediatelypreceding World War IIwith specialized vocalssuch as "I&#39;ll Never SmileAgain� and �The MusicS pod.� 1*-u, lng, screaming��

bobby-soxers mobhgihlgstagewppearances at theNew York Paramount andproduced a bonanza of pub-linlhr 1» �In 0 9 Q9292�92.G92*492:I11492U92l1-nA92-|L92aJ 1- u B o nuuacqucllujpropelled him to Holly-wood. There he appearedas a singer in numeroussuccessful but undistin-guished motion pictures.

His first marriage, to|ch_ildhood sweetheart t;Nancy Barbato, dissolved&#39; in--the yeasty atmosphereof movie-making and per--psonal fame, but he re-

i wl!l�l"fi&#39;l&#39;§&#39;1irife and iam1lyL

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I-1 T.-as Anoeles Titi Lo s f=_nr-�else, Calif.

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Editor:

Title:

Charactur:

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-1-Hs�e!-der d a u.g..h..t..|u;.Nancy, recently was mar-ried atchis desert home.

Sinatra&#39;s career tookwhat looked at the timelike a permanent nosedivein the early 19505, whenhis second marriage, to ac-tress Ava Gardner, alsowas failing.

But the nonsinging roleof Maggio in the 1953 film,�From Here to Eternity"--for which he won thatyear&#39;s Oscar in the sup-porting role category�es-tablished him as an accom-plished actor. His singingpopularity also returnedas he developed a newstyle. &#39; - &#39;

Arguments with thepress," night club brawlsand speculation about un-d e rworldi involvement:kept him "&#39;a&#39;colorful&#39; figure�and before the_ public. Athird marriage, to MiaFarrow in 1966. lasted

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N|ratl~l&#39;nmhier �alwmlbl

I tives to come out of reti t year to star in �T , ttleiPrince," a 30-year-o d -

-i�i-_sHt�er about a cynic lanel;pilot who crashes in the

It-inc-es him that lite is worth liv.llllg.

. l Although specifying that Sina-92�tra ha-s not signed a contract,

Paramount sources are cordi-ldent that Sinatra will return toem-k because of ms fondne�tltor a �dozen songs written for� ithe film by the reunited team Ofl�Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick

;,L|.tt.h_..2;-inoe" could,-be_the1r!

. rt.ltand 1 9-year-old boy who con-&#39;

I lbugwg� who bejjgvg mat -�Thar; The Sinatra-Donen dilferencesi