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  1. KEFAUVER INVESTIGATION AND KNAPP COMMISSIONThe pervasive reach of organized crime in the United States has made it a target of investigations and legal action since the nineteenth century. Two of the most noteworthy attacks were the Kefauver investigation in the 1950s and the Knapp Commission hearings in the 1970s. Source for information on Kefauver Investigation and Knapp Commission: West's ...

  2. 18 de abr. de 2012 · Born in 1903, Estes Kefauver studied at the University of Tennessee and at Yale University where he received his law degree in 1927. He returned to Tennessee to practice law, taking an interest in ...

  3. Kefauver Committee Final Report Aug. 31, 1951 U.S. Senate Special Committee to Investigate Organized Crime in Interstate Commerce ... subject of investigation, have felt the repercussions of the committee's work in adjacent Maryland. In Maryland itself at least four investigations

  4. 15-month investigation, the committee met in 14 major U.S. cities and interviewed hundreds of witnesses in open and executive session. Public Relations . Though not the first congressional committee to televise its proceedings, the Kefauver committee hearings became the most widely-viewed congressional investigation to date. An

  5. The exchange between Gaines and Kefauver led to a front-page story in The New York Times the following day. Chief Counsel Herbert Beaser asked: "Then you think a child cannot in any way ... Subcommittee To Investigate Juvenile Delinquency Pursuant to Senate Resolution 62, Investigation of Juvenile Delinquency in the United ...

  6. In May 1950, a little-known U.S. Senator named Estes Kefauver, a 47 year-old Democrat from Tennessee, began a series of investigative hearings on organized crime. These formal hearings of the U.S. Senate — which came to be known as the “Kefauver Hearings” — were unique in the history of politics, also heralding the early power of ...

  7. T he U.S. Senate's Special Committee to Investigate Organized Crime in Interstate Commerce, chaired by Tennessee Senator Estes Kefauver, did groundbreaking work in the investigation of the American mob. At a time when the FBI failed to officially recognize the existence of a nationwide criminal conspiracy, the Kefauver Committee uncovered the Syndicate's tentacles in every region of the country.