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arrest and prosecution almost inftj : possible. ^ ?»
In 1978, the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations reported that lottery operators had clear links with organized crime farm ilies in Florida and in the New York? /New Jersey areas.
Dr. Braidfoot concluded: “Estate lishment of lotteries does not carry with it sufficient funding... to guarj antee the honesty of the game and to control the growth of illegal gambling. It has long been recognized that the two goals - maximization of revenue (from state-operated loG teries) and crime control - are not compatible.”
Why were two women, one a doer tor, recently strangled to death in Richmond? Is that city’s high crime rate partly due to illegal gambling? -
Why are transcripts not available of testimony at the lottery hearings in Richmond? *
Income from illegal gambling, estimated at $22 billion in 1980, prte vides seed money for drug traffic^ according to Dr. Braidfoot. ;
samuel askinsjr; Cleveland, VA ;
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88.9%