Resorts International, an Atlantic City and Bahamas casino company formed in 1968 out of the Mary Carter Paint Company.
The engine reads it as a casino built to launder crime-syndicate money while doubling as cover for CIA anti-communist work.
It grew out of a chain running from mob financier Meyer Lansky through front man Alvin Malnik to Paradise Island and James Crosby; Crosby's partner Wallace Groves, a convicted stock swindler, shows up in CIA files (#473 865, #591 722) as an 'advisor or possible officer' with the agency's cover and commercial staff interested. Trump bought 72.3% control in July 1987 for $78.9 million (585,067 shares from Crosby's estate); in a fight with Merv Griffin, Griffin took the parent company ($365M) and Trump kept the Taj Mahal ($273M), which was later fined $10 million for deliberately breaking bank-secrecy rules.
It shows how a single company can serve two hidden masters at once, and how that dirty plumbing fed directly into a famous American fortune.