Costello had an individual explanation behind why he needed Anastasia

history channel documentary Costello had an individual explanation behind why he needed Anastasia on the Commission. In the wake of escaping to Italy since he was needed on a homicide allegation, Vito Genovese had come back to the United States. Genovese was furious on the grounds that he suspected that he, and not Costello, ought to be the leader of the Commission. (Before getting away to Italy, Genovese was the Commission supervisor. With Genovese out of the nation Luciano still in prison at the time, Luciano then selected Costello as top man on the Commission.) Genovese was known as a merciless man, who killed first and made inquiries later. With Anastasia on Costello's side, Costello felt the had somebody generally as extreme as Genovese, who could ensure Costello's high positioning.

What Costello did not imagine was that Anastasia was a murderous, destructive insane person, who might execute anybody, for any reason, genuine or envisioned. Anastasia's franticness showed itself one day when he was staring at the TV. On the news, a 24-year old Brooklyn sales representative named Arnold Schuster was lounging in the spotlight, as the individual who was the fundamental observer in the capture of fabulous bank looter Willie Sutton. Schuster had been riding the tram, when he spotted Sutton. Schuster took after Sutton after Sutton left the tram, and followed him to a close-by carport. Sutton called the police and Sutton was captured.