Mexican Mafia and Nuestra Familia described as rival prison gangs
Officials describe the Mexican Mafia as a one man one vote group while Nuestra Familia runs more like a military. Gangs reportedly avoid political assassinations but pose growing interest for law enforcement across states. Prison systems report rising gang presence in Florence Arizona and federal facilities with ex convict gun offenses fueling growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard School of Business
Morgan
Nuestra Familia
Arizona
Florence
Police Chiefs Vote Against Hiring of Gays
The International Association of Chiefs of Police voted unanimously to condemn hiring officers who identify as homosexual, citing an ethics canon from 1958. The body urged defense of police authority against perceived intelligence attacks and noted two chiefs cleared in mass arrest cases during May 3, 1971 protests at the U.S. Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Chiefs of Parlew
JACP
Los Angeles
Intellice
Touris
TACP
Washington
D.C
James M. Powell
U.S. Capitol
Jerry Wilson
Metropolitan
United States’ Capitol
Wards
Murder ties Sacremento case to Mexican Mafia business
Ellen Delia 35, expert in obtaining funds for East Los Angeles half houses, was shot and found near Sacramento airport. Four men including her estranged husband face murder charges as the trial date shifts, with FBI and state probes expanding into the Mexican Mafia and related killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Perhops
Ellen Delia
Los Angeles
Nowingly
California
Sacramento County
John O’mara
Delia
Michael Delia
Mario Obledo
Alfred R. Sosa
Abraham Hernandez
Hernandes
Edward C. Gonzales
Donald Steed
Gonzales
Sosa
Allormeys
James Dela Vergne
Ernest Winters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michael Della
Alfred Sosa
Arthur Snyder
Michele
AP Wirwuhore
Delia Murder
Woodruff
Seal Beach
Main Street
Pitt
Otel
ASME
Padomatic
Deepwell
Canoga Park
Eagle Rock
Panorama City
West
Covina
Worwalk
Rosemead
Lakewood
Lynwood
Torrance
Montclair
Riverside
FRIDA
SUN Sala Ek
Reo
San Bernardino
Costa Mesa
Fullerton
Huntington Beach
Santa Ana Hawthorne
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!