Attached are three cases that you might want to include in any ...

ADDITIONAL SUCCESSES AGAINST ORGANIZED CRIME
On October 8, 1982, John Cody, President of Local 282
of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, was convicted
of violating the federal racketeering statute and other crimes.
Teamster Local 282 is the extremely powerful union that
represents drivers who deliver building materials to construction
sites in New York City and Long Island. Cody is closely
associated with several high echelon organized crime figures.
He had used the union's pension fund to coduct a series of
racketeering activities.
On April 7, 1983, five defendants in Cleveland were sentenced
fo particpating in a multi-million dollar narcotics trafficking
operation. The defendants were all members of the Cleveland
LCN, including Angelo "Big Ange" Lonardo, underboss of the
of the Cleveland LCN. (The alleged Godfather of the Cleveland
LCN, James "Jack White" Licavoli, was convicted in the summer
of 1982 for a 1977 car bomb murder.) The entire top echelon
of Cleveland's mafia has been convicted in the last year.
Roy Williams, President of the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters, was convicted of attempting to bribe a United
States Senator. Federal District Judge Marshall specifically
upheld one of the Justice Department's main arguments that
the union was under the control of organized crime, largely
through the activities of Allen M. Dorfman, a convicted
codefendant shot to death on January 20. Also convicted,
among others, was Joseph Lombardo, an officer in the Chicago
mafia.
Folder: Organized Crime
Series: Correspondence Files of Ken
Starr, 1981-83
Acc. #60-88-0498 Box 5
RG 60 Department of Justice