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Case File
d-24438House OversightOther

1963 Encounter with Lower‑Echelon Mafioso Over a Woman

The passage is a personal anecdote lacking any connection to known public officials, financial transactions, or substantive wrongdoing. It offers no actionable leads, names only an unnamed mafioso, an Narrator describes a 1963 incident involving a woman and a mafioso. Mafioso threatened the narrator after being told the woman was with him. Location references include a Lower East Side apartment an

Date
November 11, 2025
Source
House Oversight
Reference
House Oversight #015441
Pages
1
Persons
0
Integrity
No Hash Available

Summary

The passage is a personal anecdote lacking any connection to known public officials, financial transactions, or substantive wrongdoing. It offers no actionable leads, names only an unnamed mafioso, an Narrator describes a 1963 incident involving a woman and a mafioso. Mafioso threatened the narrator after being told the woman was with him. Location references include a Lower East Side apartment an

Tags

organized-crimehistoricalpersonal-anecdotehouse-oversight

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was mildly disappointed, but what follows are half a dozen of my really dangerous dumb decisions that continue to make me humble. 1. Early one morning in 1963, at my tiny apartment on the Lower East Side of New York (now the East Village), | was in bed with a young woman | had met at a party, when the phone rang. It was her boyfriend, a lower-echelon Mafioso. He asked if | knew where she was. | told him no, even as she was cuddling next to me. He said he would check his source and call me right back. A few minutes later, he did. “You were seen with her last night. You spent the night with her. She didn't come home last night. You punk! He said that he was coming to my office a few blocks away—-which is where he thought he was calling me--to talk about it. | told her she'd better leave, and | rushed to the office, but he was already waiting outside the “Mad building” [where MAD magazine was published], peering through the locked outside door into the lobby, expecting the elevator door to open and me to step out and open the door for him. Instead he saw me on the sidewalk coming toward him. “What are you doing out here?” he said. “Well, | came out just a minute ago, but you weren't here.” “| was calling you up because you didn't come out.”

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