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Show September, 1961, have been important aids in this campaign. cam-paign. During the fiscal year 1965, there were 90 convictions under these statutes, which prohibit interstate transmission of transportation in aid of racketeering." ; Kin of local woman dies Word was received here this week of the death of Mrs. Ver-nessa Ver-nessa Nagle, 67, wife of Harold Nagle, a former resident of Springville, who died unexpectedly unexpect-edly of a heart attack, while attending church Sunday, Jan. 2, 1966, at St. Anthony, Idaho. Mrs. Nagle was a teacher in the high school at Idaho Falls. She and her husband and attended at-tended the confirmation of a grandson and the naming of two great grandchildren in church that day. Besides her husband, she is survived by three married sons and a number of grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at St. Anthony, and were attended by a number num-ber of relatives from Utah, including: in-cluding: Mrs. Frankie Averett of Springville; a sister of Mr. Nagle's, who left Tuesday with another sister from Denver, and a brother, Clark, of Salt Lake City. From the annual report of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Investi-gation for the 1965 fiscal year: "Organized crime is in large measure supported by the huge sums it derives from all forms of vice, principally gambling. These funds are used to finance other illegal activities and to infiltrate areas of legitimate business. The disruption of interstate in-terstate gambling to block this flow of illicit funds is a major aim of the FBI, and three Federal laws enacted in |