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John J. DeRoss (July 17, 1937 〔(New Jersey State Gambling Exclusion List: John J. DeRoss )〕), also known as "Jackie" or "Jackie Zambooka", is the former underboss in the Colombo crime family. ==Capo and control over local 100== John DeRoss is the father of Colombo family mobsters Jack J. DeRoss and Jamie T. DeRoss.〔(Genovese and Colombo Families Leadership Targeted in Multi-District Racketeering Prosecutions Charging Extortion of International Union of Operating Enginees, Locals 14 and 15 - Union Business Manager, Delegates and Members also Charged ) (February 26, 2003)〕 He is an uncle to Carmine "Skippy" DeRoss 〔(Echoes of Mob War Reverberate 15 Years Later ) by Jerry Capeci (July 20, 2006) The New York Sun〕〔(Bail's Denied For Mechanic Steered Hit Plot: Prosecutor ) by John Marzulli (October 20, 2004) New York Daily News〕〔(Wacky Court Day As 'Crazy Sal' Testifies ) by John Marzulli (February 02, 2006) New York Daily News〕〔(Judge Evokes Lessons of Dr. Seuss for Junior Gotti ) by Jerry Capeci (August 10, 2006) The New York Sun〕 and to Alphonse Persico 〔(Colombo Mobsters Charged with Extortion, Theft of Teamster Benefits ) Carl Horowitz (April 1, 2010) National Legal and Policy Center〕 which would make him a brother-in-law to Carmine Persico. After the 1971 assassination attempt on boss Joseph "Joe" Colombo, capo Carmine Persico became boss and promoted DeRoss to caporegime. Throughout the 1970s, DeRoss would develop racketeering, loansharking, money laundering, extortion and narcotics operations. In 1983, Local 100 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees International Union was established in New York. Soon after this, the Colombo family used its influence to elect DeRoss as Local president. DeRoss used his position for the next 15 years to extort money from legitimate businesses that dealt with the local.〔("Major union is charged in payoffs" ) New York Times October 23, 1992〕 Toward the mid 1980s, US authorities recognized DeRoss as acting underboss for Carmine Persico, as many Colombo family members went on trial and were imprisoned. In October 1984, DeRoss and Carmine Persico were indicted on racketeering charges involving several restaurants and construction companies.〔(FBI hunting 4 indicted as Colombo mob chiefs" ) New York Times October 28, 1984〕 DeRoss was convicted and sentenced to 12 years. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「John DeRoss」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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