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i ic hag “maintained and continued ee) social association with Giaa- Titaiv areestment estimated at 3,400,000. He has been licensed at the Cal-Neva since 1960 and at the Sands since 1943 The Cal-Neva closed last Saturday in what a lodge spokesman described as a reg- ular seasonal closing. Sinaya was unavailable for comment. He was in New York preparing for an appearance Friday at a United Nations staff party. Wednesday night he had heen scheduled ta appear at the mericana Hotel where his sdn. Frank Jr., was singing, but changed his plans without ex- phanation. The complaint said Sinatra i ana for a number of years.” Olsen added that the singer “openly stated he intends to continue his friendship in de- fiance of the Nevada gaming code,.””: ' THE BOARD was aciing under a Nevada law which created a so-called “Black Book” of 11 persons, including Giancana, who are not wel- come in the state’s gambling halis: The law is aimed at keep- ing Nevada's jegalized gam- bling industry free from big time racketeers. | Knowing permitting one of hi 251 on the premises is | e lt ec licence reyncatis: y fo OUnGS TOD icense Tevecalion, = although it is not a criminal y pptteasc. vere RE NR Lat ret a ny seek a EE ET on lt threatening Olsen with bsceat language in trying to get the board io drop an investigation into his relationship with Gian. cana. Olsen said the threat came in a telephone call Aug. | 3i. The complaint accused a member of Sinatra’s staff, Paul. (Skinny) d'Amato, with trying to bribe two gaming agents - who were checking the win- dings at the Cal-Neva, No © further details were given: The board said that Singita’ s .' partners ut the Cal-Neva,. Henry Sanicola and Sanford Waterman, wete blameless in the housing of, Giancana, fl | though all three would id pei licenses if the commis inds against Sinatra. te | a oe aT 74 / Ziti dm eng a page geen hb oe cena eee Re Rah Te A