Another very 'quiet' capo of the LaRocca Family was Lou Volpe, who made money - but very little headlines - in the later years...
I guess Lou learned valuable lessons of when he and his brothers first operated back in the 1920s-30s, an era where the Volpes saw much blood and death, both to others, and among themselves.
To be fair, all the Pittsburgh capos were notoriously quiet, the family in general kept a very low profile and made a lot of money.
It wasn’t until the Porter trial and the Rincon casino story that they really made national headlines.
Even when Mannarino was part owner in a Cuban casino and LaRocca had his ties across the country from NY to Detroit to Chicago to California, they didn’t get noticed much.