In the year 1951, a U.S. Senate Committee, drove by Democratic

history channel documentary Before the end of the 1920s, two groups of sorted out wrongdoing had risen, bringing on the Castellamarese war for control of composed wrongdoing in New York City. With the murdering of Joseph Masseria, the pioneer of one of the groups, the war finished joining the two sides once more into one association now called Cosa Nostra. Salvatore Maranzano, the main pioneer of American Mafia, was himself killed inside six months and Charles "Fortunate" Luciano turned into the new pioneer. Maranzano had set up the set of principles for the association, set up the "family" divisions and structure, and set up methodology for determining debate. Luciano set up the "Commission" to run their exercises. The Commission included managers from six or seven families.

In the year 1951, a U.S. Senate Committee, drove by Democratic Tennessee Senator Estes Kefauver, confirmed that an "evil criminal association", which had ties with the USSR, otherwise called the Mafia worked in and around the United States. There was, in any case, no proof which proposed that the USSR worked with the American Mafia.