LETTER TO WILLIAM J. CASEY FROM ANTHONY J. RUDIS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP83M00914R002700200059-1
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 11
• Document Creation Date: December 20, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 1, 2007
• Sequence Number: 59
• Publication Date: January 6, 1982
• Content Type: LETTER

SUBJECT: (Optional)
RequesttforM,Speaking ~ Engagement,=? ?Rotary One`Club of: Chicago -
FROM:
i e PubIic'Affatrs`D~V'ision
FORWARDED
OFFICER'S'
INITIALS
b -whom.,' Draw a: line across column after each comment.)
 A Approved For Release 2,007/03/15: CIA-RDP83MOO914R00270020C?i 3 4
i
3
ss?aso
312-928-1100 (Chicago Lines)
STEEL
Rockwell Engineering Co. Inc. STRUCTURAL FABRICATING - FORGINGS
WELDMENTS - CASTINGS
13500 South Western Avenue - Blue Island, Illinois 60406 SUPPLIERS TO
(Chicago Suburbs) CONTRACTORS - UTILITIES - MINES
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - RAILROADS
Honorable William J. Casey, Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
January 6, 1982
EJ1. sty
Dear Mr. Casey:
During my recent visit with you, I personally
extended an invitation to you to address the Rotary One Club
of Chicago.
The Rotary One Club of Chicago is the original and
the founder Club of Rotary. We have a membership of approximately
800 members. We meet each Tuesday at 12 noon at the Radisson Hotel
on North Michigan Avenue in Chicago.
We feel the Rotary would be an excellent platform for
the Director of CIA to speak out, and I know you would be genuinely
received.
Judge William H. Webster, Director of the FBI, addressed
our group on September 12, 1978. I am enclosing the Gyrator containing
this information.
As to choice of date, we would leave the selection to
you for the Tuesday of your choice. We would also ask that you please
send us a short biography for your introduction, both in our publication,
The Gyrator, and for the luncheon introduction.
We eagerly await your response.
AJR: s
Enc.
NUCLEAR QUALITY ASSURANCE TO NRC IOCFR50 APPENDIX B, ANSI 45.2 AND ASME NA3700
 /One THE FIRST ROTARY CLUB IN THE WORLD
? Published Weekly by The Rotary Club of Chicago
FBI'SNIW DIRECTOR, WILLIAM H. WEBSTER
On February 23, 1978,
ROTARY/One's 73rd anniversary,
Judge William H. Webster of the
United States Court of Appeals for the
Eighth Circuit resigned from the bench
to become Director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. In his new
position Mr. Webster takes over the
leadership of our country's number one
law enforcement agency.
Mr. Webster was awarded a
Bachelor of Arts degree from Amherst
College in 1947, where, in 1975, he
received an honorary Doctor of Laws
degree. He received his Juris Doctor
degree from Washington University
Law School in his home town of St.
Louis in 1949.
A practicing attorney with a St. Louis
law firm from 1949 to 1959, Mr.
Webster served as United States
Attorney for the Eastern District of
Missouri from 1960 to 1961. He
returned to private practice in 1961 and
from 1964 to 1969 was a member of the
Missouri Board of Law Examiners.
In 1972 Mr. Webster received the
Washington University Alumni
Citation for contributions to the field of
law and, in 1977 he received the
Distinguished Alumnus Award from
Washington University Law School. He
is a member of the Board of Trustees of
Washington University and holds
honorary degrees from DePauw
University and William Woods College.
"WHITE-COLLAR CRIME"
"White-Collar Crime" was James E.
O'Grady's subject at the August 29
meeting of Chicago Rotarians.
Superintendant O'Grady is the chief
law enforcement officer in Chicago.
Excerpts from his prepared text follow:
While street crime is decreasing,
another form of crime is taking its
place. This new threat is white-collar
crime.
It is easy to commit and hard to
Next Tuesday's Meeting ? September 12, 1978
RADISSON CHICAGO HOTEL ? 505 No. Michigan Avenue
GRAND BALLROOM, 7th floor - 12:10-1:30 P.M.
Speaker:
WILLIAM H. WEBSTER
Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Washington, D.C.
DIAL R-0-T-A4R-Y-1 FOR FURTHER DETAILS
detect. It involves little risk, and when
someone is caught, the penalties are
light. The money stolen in white-collar
crimes is absolutely staggering. More
money is stolen in white-collar crimes
than in all our burglaries, robberies
and thefts. The U.S. Chamber of
Commerce estimates that white-collar
crime costs the country over 40 billion
dollars a year, and this is considered a
conservative estimate. They estimate
that one-third of the business closings
each year are caused by employee
dishonesty.
Simply stated, white-collar criminals
are thieves, and they should not be
looked upon as legitimate businessmen
indulging in questionable business
practices.
It's important to define what the
term means. White-collar criminals are
not defined by their economic or social
position, but by their method--
deception and fraud, instead of
physical force. Crime in America is
democratic: Criminals come from every
social class, from every race, sex and
religion. White-collar criminals can be
found at all levels of a company--from a
stockboy to the president. But the
higher up the corporate ladder they go,
the more dangerous they become. No
force or threat of force is used. A white-
collar criminial doesn't have to use a
gun or crack a safe; he has the keys, he
knows the combination. In fact, he can
do all his work--manipulating purchase
orders, computer programs, bids--right
from his desk.
The most basic obstacle facing law
enforcement officers is a matter of
perception. The public does not take
white-collar crime seriously; people do
not think of it as crime. Many of us are
secretly sympathetic when we hear of a
(Continued on page 4, col. I)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Members celebrating September 12
through 18: -
Manoj K. D. Sanghvi
13
George H. C. Liu
14
Kenneth W. Kolar
16
Robert M. Potter, M.D.
16
Wellington S. Smith
16
Charles H. Unger
16
Jack R. McCurdy
17
R002700200059-1
^
 "WHITE-COLT V i~l g'For ReleasehurtsOla03en occemenRDore an 00 any R i?ii e-cco21ar criime while harder" to
(Continued from page 1, col. 3)
bank clerk that got away with
thousands of dollars, because we
mistakenly think he's not hurting
anybody. What everybody fails to see is
,that white-collar crime is perhaps more
serious, more lasting than street crime.
A robber with a gun may steal an
elderly woman's purse, a few valuables
and a little cash. The woman will
recover, and go on. But the white-collar
criminal, using a deceptive land
promotion scheme may steal her life
savings.
We have more to lose than our money
and our neighborhoods. White-collar
crime destroys public confidence in our
free enterprise institutions.
What really hinders our attempts to
make a stand against white-collar crime
is a lack of cooperation from the
business community. The fact is,
companies are very reluctant to bring
white-collar crimes to the attention of
law enforcement agencies. Most
corporations are willing to forget the
whole thing if they recover the money
they lost. This practice in particular
Cigars
Better Than Cuban
Come in and
smoke one on me
Stan Levi
` tobacconists
Iwan Ries & Co. IR .. since 1857
17 S. Wabash ? Chicago ? 372-1306
THE GYRATOR
A Y/One
other. It may take care of the problem detect, is easer to control than street
temporarily, but it makes it much crime. All it takes is more attention to
worse in the long run. This passive management procedures, better law
attitude is responsible for the rise in enforcement techniques and certain
white-collar crime. People who are not penalties for the criminals. We have the
tempted by street crime because of the tools; we have the expertise. I'm
certain penalties, are actually confident that if we work together, we
encouraged to commit white-collar will keep white-collar crime at a level
crime because they know that, if worse we can afford. ^
comes to worse, they'll have to give the
money back, or find a new job.
We will be studying new ways to
attack white-collar crime in the future.
The problem requires new ways of
thinking, new law enforcement tools.
While we encourage you to bring these
crimes to our attention, we must also
improve our operations to ensure that
crimes get the specialized attention they
deserve. Within the Department we
have officers with a wide range of
special training--in law, business
administration, accounting, insurance
and real estate. One proposal under
consideration is the formation of a
White-Collar Crime Unit, a group of
officers specially trained to tackle crime
in the business community. We are
looking at new ways to attack the
problem as a service to you, to make
sure your companies are getting the
most for your city taxes.
The problem confronting us is
enormous. We are just beginning to
fight. But one thing is encouraging:
DON'T FORGET
MEMBER GUEST DAY
SEPTEMBER 12th
The following Classifications are
open:
Art Gallery
DraperyMfg. [Dist.]
Funeral Directing
Sausage Mfg. [Dist.]
Do you know someone who
should be proposed to fill them?
MEMBERS IN THE NEWS
? The Downtown News edition of
August 15, 1978 announced that John
Kuttler will be returning to school this
fall as the first hotelman ever to be
admitted to the University of Chicago's
weekend M.B.A. program.
? Dr. Brad Downing has informed the
FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE
Rotary Office that he and Joelle are
grandparents again. Daughter Carrie
DIRECT MARKETING /GRAPHICS PRODUCTION presented them with Amy Joelle
;q4w~ COMPANY
BOB RYLANDER
GAS BURNERS OIL BURNERS
HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE BOILERS
S. T. JOHNSON BURNER SERVICE INC.
Installation and Complete Service
CALL BILL HAMMACK
1133 W. Cornelia PH. 327-2122
weighing in at 8 lbs. 6 oz. on Friday
August 4. Their little grandson is 2'/2
years, son of Casey, who is now
practicing osteopathic medicine in
Denver. ^
Consultants on
Packaging and Corrosion Control
Designers-Packaging Materials-
Equipment
PROTECTIVE PACKAGING CO.
"AL" LILIENFELD
3116 W. Devon 274-1973
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE
PAID AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Approved For Release 2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914R002700200059-1
 Approved For Release,2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914R002700200059-1
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 proved For Release 2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914R002700200059-1
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pproved For Release 2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914R002700200059
 Approved For Release 2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914R00270020P,059-1
31 ~-385-4600
312.928-1100 (Chicago Lines)
STEEL
twc well Engineering Co. Inc. STRUCTURAL FABRICATING - FORGINGS
WELDMENTS - CASTINGS
13500 South Western Avenue - Blue Island, Illinois 60406 SUPPLIERS TO
(Chicago Suburbs) CONTRACTORS - UTILITIES - MINES
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES - RAILROADS
January 6, 1982
Honorable William J. Casey, Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
Dear Mr. Casey:
During my recent visit with you, I personally
extended an invitation to you to address the Rotary One Club
of Chicago.
The Rotary One Club of Chicago is the original and
the founder Club of Rotary. We have a membership of approximately
800 members. We meet each Tuesday at 12 noon at the Radisson Hotel
on North Michigan Avenue in Chicago.
We feel the Rotary would be an excellent platform for
the Director_of CIA to speak out, and I know you would be genuinely
received.
Judge William H. Webster, Director of the FBI, addressed
our group on September 12, 1978. I am enclosing the Gyrator containing
this information.
As to choice of date, we would leave the selection to
you for the Tuesday of your choice. We would also ask that you please
send us a short biography for your introduction, both in our publication,
The Gyrator, and for the luncheon introduction.
We eagerly await your response.
AJR: s
Enc.
urs Respectfully,
Program Committee
Anthony J.4
NUCLEAR QUALITY ASSURANCE TO NRC IOCFRSO APPENDIX B, ANSI 45.2 AND ASME NA3700
 Approved For Release 2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914R002700200059-1
ROTARY/One THE FIRST ROTARY CLUB IN THE WORLD
. Published Weekly by The Rotary Club of Chicago
FBI'S NEW DIRECTOR, WILLIAM H. WEBSTER
Missouri Board of Law Examiners.
In 1972 Mr. Webster received the
Washington University Alumni
Citation for contributions to the field of
law and, in 1977 he received the
Distinguished Alumnus Award from
Washington University Law School. He
is a member of the Board of Trustees of
Washington University and holds
honorary degrees from DePauw
University and William Woods College.
"WHITE-COLLAR CRIME"
"White-Collar Crime" was James E.
O'Grady's subject at the August 29
meeting of Chicago Rotarians.
Superintendant O'Grady is the chief
law enforcement officer in Chicago.
Excerpts from his prepared text follow:
While street crime is decreasing,
another form of crime is taking its
place. This new threat is white-collar
crime.
It is easy to commit and hard to
Next Tuesday's Meeting ? September 12, 1978
RADISSON CHICAGO HOTEL ? 505 No. Michigan Avenue
GRAND BALLROOM, 7th floor - 12:10-1:30 P.M.
Speaker:
WILLIAM H. WEBSTER
detect. It involves little risk, and when
someone is caught, the penalties are
light. The money stolen in white-collar
crimes' is absolutely staggerine. More
money is stolen in white-collar crimes
than in all our burglaries, robberies
and thefts. The U.S. Chamber of
Commerce estimates that white-collar
crime costs the country over 40 billion
dollars a year, and this is considered a
conservative estimate. They estimate
that one-third of the business closings
each year are caused by employee
dishonesty.
Simply stated, white-collar criminals
are thieves, and they should not be
looked upon as legitimate businessmen
indulging in questionable business
practices.
It's important to define what the
term means. White-collar criminals are
not defined by their economic or social
position, but by their method--
deception and fraud, instead of
physical force. Crime in America is
democratic: Criminals come from every
social class, from every race, sex and
religion. White-collar criminals can be
found at all levels of a company--from a
stockboy to the president. But the
higher up the corporate ladder they go,
the more dangerous they become. No
force or threat of force is used. A white-
collar criminial doesn't have to use a
gun or crack a safe; he has the keys, he
knows the combination. In fact, he can
do all his work--manipulating purchase
orders, computer programs, bids--right
from his desk.
The most basic obstacle facing law
enforcement officers is a matter of
perception. The public does not take
white-collar crime seriously; people do
not think of it as crime. Many of us are
secretly sympathetic when we hear of a
(Continued on page 4, col. i)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Members celebrating September 12
through 18:
Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Washington, D.C.
DIAL R-O-T-A-R-Y-1 FOR FURTHER DETAILS
Manoj K. D. Sanghvi
13
George H. C. Liu
14
Kenneth W. Kolar
16
Robert M. Potter, M.D.
16
Wellington S. Smith
16
Charles H.-Unger
16
Jack R. McCurdy
17
Approved For Release 2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914R002700200059-1
On February 23, 1978,
ROTARY/One's 73rd anniversary,
Judge William H. Webster of the
United States Court of Appeals for the
Eighth Circuit resigned from the bench
to become Director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. In his new
position Mr. Webster takes over the
leadership of our country's number one
law enforcement agency.
Mr. Webster was awarded a
Bachelor of Arts degree from Amherst
College in 1947, where, in 1975, he
received an honorary Doctor of Laws
degree. He received his Juris Doctor
degree from Washington University
Law School in his home town of St.
Louis in 1949.
A practicing attorney with a St. Louis
law firm from 1949 to 1959, Mr.
Webster served as United States
Attorney for the Eastern District of
Missouri from 1960 j o, 1961. He
returned to private practice in 1961 and
from 1964 to 1969 was a member of the
 Approved For Release 2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914R002700200059-1
Establishing bonds of
international fellow-
ship is. of course, one
of the chief aims of
Rotary. Right now a
member of ROTARY
Bill Getzo0 One can further this
purpose by acting as a host family for
visiting Brazilian high school student,
Ericson Fensterseifer.
Dale and Laurel Krumm can testify
to the rich emotional rewards that come
from participating in the Youth
Exchange Program. The Krumms
hosted Myako and Mieko Arizawa, two
Japanese sisters from Kobe, when Dale
was a member of the Cincinnati club.
Both girls spoke little English when
they arrived but language presented no
serious obstacle to communication. In
fact. two hours after they came to the
Krumm home the ice was broken and
both families began chatting freely in
short three word sentences which were
half Japanese and half English. Any
frustration created by the language
difficulty was quickly melted by the
unlimited enthusiasm of the two sisters.
The cultural differences between
Homer Lange Edward Marr
,f-c"ye- FLORIST
90 Years ofDependable Service
64 E. Monroe St. 236.3777
Oak Park . 848-4200
Tropical Plant Leasing
Charge Accounts Invited
Born
in the Orient.
Loved
the world over.
The appeal of oriental rugs
has never been greater. And.
"-, e ha, e over 5,000-
including Bokhara. Tabriz,
Chinese and Antique rugs.
As one of America's oldest
direct importers. we will help
you choose a rug that will
appreciate substantially in
years to conic.
Nahigian Bros., Inc.
635 \. ,\lichigan ;entrance
on Erie) 943-8300
Our (-)nl\, location
ar--.rtes
Japan and the U.S. brought some of the'
warmest moments of the stay. The two
sisters were brought up according to
traditional Japanese customs. But their
upbringing did not take into account
the personalities of two of the Krumm
teenagers. Within 12 hours both sisters
were Americanized, taking on new
customs which would not be opposed by
their Japanese father.
If the Krumms were lucky to host the
Arizawa girls, the sisters were just as
fortunate. No where else could they find
a more tolerant host father than Dale.
Every time they needed information on
the American way, Dale or another
member of the family was ready to
explain in detail. Dale's reaction,
remembering the experience several
years after the event, was to break out
Ericson Fensterseifer, the 18 year old'
Exchange Student in need of a home,
comes from a city in South-Eastern
Brazil near the border with Uruguay.
The region is known for the tobacco it
produces. In fact, Ericson's father, an
attorney, is the head of the
administrative division for a large
tobacco company.
Ericson's interests center primarily
on meeting and talking to new people.
He currently plans a career in the
electronics field and plays a mean game
of frisbee which he learned last year
from a New York Exchange student
who stayed at his home. He also speaks
English well.
Anyone interested in hosting Ericson
for 3 months, 6 months or the school
year should contact either the Rotary
office or Byron Getzoff, chairman of
the International Service Committee. ^
MEMBERS IN THE NEWS
? Bob Storm spotted the
.announcement in the publication in the
Illinois Parks and Recreation
Association that John E. Grotberg
received a plaque from the Illinois
Association of Park Districts. John was
honored for his support of Illinois Park
Conservation and Forest Preserves
District Bills in the State Legislature.
? Women's Lib comes to Bill Pell's
family. Bill's wife, Carol, an attorney at
the First National Bank's trust
department, is going to London at the
In
Goode
Len
Sultan
KAPLAN. GOODE & CO.
2 N. RIVERSIDE PLAZA 648-1900
b ttu.0. Cw??DA
*,3,ET *'$sr.nsnu, 1971
'X IX . 'X
end of August for business. Bill will be
with her there during breaks in her
schedule of business meetings.
? John Ruettinger writes that the
weather he experienced on a North
Cape cruise was "sunny and mild for
the most part." John not only cruised
the fjords but also spent time in
Stockholm and Copenhagen.
? Rolf Weil paid a visit to the school
that Paul Harris attended in
Wallingford, Vermont during a trip to
New England. Rolf wrote; "Regards
from a beautiful part of the country
which had an important influence over
Paul Harris and Rotary." The school is
maintained as a Memorial to Paul by
Wallingford Rotary.
? Homer Lange won't be around for a
few weeks. He's attending a seminar in
Chariottesville, Virginia.
? Ros Natal's daughter, Jane, received
a rave review from the theater critic for
the Near North News. Jane is appearing
in the Old Town Player's production of
John Guare's play "The House of Blue
Leaves."
? Past President Milt Darr was the
featured speaker Tuesday, August 8th
at the Rotary Club of Oak Brook
(Rotary/Too). Milt's topic was
"Outlook for the Economy and
Concerns of a Banker." 13
AUTOMOBILES
DELIVERED
ANYWHERE
A door to door service
Relax: Let us do the driving
Surprisingly Reasonable
For details
call John or
Brandon Sohi
939-3600
310 S. Michigan
'Chicago, 60604
 Approved For Release 2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914R002700200059-1
FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK
Certainly every Rotarian has learned
something of the joy of doing favors,
otherwise he would not be a Rotarian.
The passing years teach us that wise
giving and sensible service are not as
easy as we once thought. Perhaps that
is one reason that we end up by doing
much less for others than we really
mean to.
I am therefore now suggesting a gift
which should be easy for most of us and
should bring continuing happiness to
both the giver and recipient. I suggest
that each member of ROTARY/One
who can attend our September 12
luncheon meeting look through your
address book now and make a list of the
names of your friends who would be
good Rotarians, then check their
classification situation, and if they
appear eligible for membership, invite
them ? to be your guests Tuesday,
September 12 to hear William Webster,
new head of the F.B.I.
Your frankness in telling your
guest(s) that you would like to sponsor
their membership in our club will be a
genuine compliment. We should not be
bashful about the well-supported
tradition that Rotarians are leaders in
their respective fields of endeavor, and
that our club is the original service club
in the world and one of the largest and
most active.
Some gifts are merely the writing of a
check to pay for something which
quickly outlives its usefulness and is
forgotten, but introduction to Rotary is
an expression of friendship which grows
richer and more rewarding with the
passing years.
Bill Pell and other members of the
Membership Development Committee
C. J. DORFF MFG. CO.
Automatic Screw Machine Products
Chicago
666-9398
Irwin E. Dorff
Official publication of the Rotary
Club of Chicago, Ill., issued every
Tuesday. Forms close preceding
Wednesday noon. Business office and
editorial rooms, Rotary Club office,
Lobby Floor, Rodisson Chicago Hotel
505 No. Michigan Ave. (60611). Tel.
644-7070. Entered as Second Class
Matter July 28, 1927, at the postoffice
in Chicago, Ill., under the act of March
3, 1879. Second Class Postage paid at
Chicago, Illinois 60601.
Subscription price $ 10.00 per year.
Managing Editor ..... William M. Getzoff
Assistant Editor ..... Margaret C. Thole
and I wish to make every effort to help
you to host a record number of guest-
prospects September 12.
--Harold M. Finley ^
YOUTH ACTIVITIES WEEK
September 10-16, 1978
Rotary International has designated
the week of September 10-16, 1978 as
Youth Activities Week.
Youth Activities Week seeks to
promote international understanding,
goodwill and peace through the
association with young people.
This year Rotary clubs worldwide will
sponsor the exchange of more than
5,000 high school age students among
their countries and cooperate in
projects to provide aid to scores of
other students and student programs.
Rotary has an outstanding record of
service to youth. Yet we can never
become complacent. We must always
question ourselves and ask: "How well
do our activities for youth serve the
needs of-today's young people? In an
era of constant change, how can we
remain abreast of the needs and
problems of youth in a world whose
countries vary from the very rich to the
very poor?"
Therefore, during this Youth
Activities Week of 1978, let us face the
challenge. Let us continue the fine
youth programs we have developed, but
let us determine present and future
needs and strive all the harder to find
solutions for them. Let us call upon the
young people themselves to help
determine the road ahead. In a word,
COMPUTER
System design
Management
System audit
Programming
Martin J. Kenny, President
CHICAGO CYBERNETICS, INC.
20 N WACKER 60606,9 236 4252
CHINESE & AMERICAN FOODS
Famous for Cantonese Cuisine
COCKTAILS and WINES
Orders to Take Out
Daily & Sunday-11 am: 12 am.
Phone: [phone]
Paul Lee, Rotarian
2225 WENTWORTH AVE.
LITSIFIGER
57 Years Representing Ford
SALES -- SERVICE .. LEASE
DAILY RENTALS
All Ford Products
FRED G. LITSINGER, PRES
1200 W. Washington Blvd. -- 421-6565
let us become involved with youth
activities across the the entire, broad
spectrum of needs - and opportunities.
BOWLING BEGINS
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 19th
5:15 P.M.
(thereafter each Tuesday
at 6 P.M.)
ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUB
112 S. Michigan Ave.
Join one of the eight teams
and enjoy ROTARY/One
fellowship at its finest.
ST3EINER ELECTRIC CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
AND MATERIALS
3500 MILWAUKEE AVE..
685-7000
LEON WEISBROD
Is this your concern?
.,our sales are up...
but we're losing market share." or
our products have no real competitive
advantage... and our salespeople
just want to sell on price
Let us help you improve the
performance of your sales organization
Systema Corporation
150 North Wacker Drive
Chicago [phone]
Jack Snader, President
Tom Irvine, Vice President
:4 : T-1 I
NOT
OLDSMOBILE
JACK WRIGHT
J. J. WRIGHT OLDSMOBILE
17220 TORRENCE AVE.
LANSING, ILLINOIS
Phones: Chicago 264-2291
Lansing 474-6262
 Approved For Release 2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914R002700200059-1
"WHITE-COLLAR CRIME"
(Continued from page 1, col. 3)
bank clerk that got away with
thousands of dollars, because we
mistakenly think he's not hurting
anybody. What everybody fails to see is
that white-collar crime is perhaps more
serious. more lasting than street crime.
A robber with a gun may steal an
elderly woman's purse. a few valuables
and a little cash. The woman will
recover, and go on. But the white-collar
criminal. using a deceptive land
promotion scheme may steal her life
savings.
We have more to lose than our money
and our neighborhoods. White-collar
crime destroys public confidence in our
free enterprise institutions.
What really hinders our attempts to
make a stand against white-collar crime
is a lack of cooperation from the
business community. The fact is,
companies are very reluctant to bring
white-collar crimes to the attention of
law enforcement agencies. Most
corporations are willing to forget the
whole thing if they recover the money
they lost. This practice in particular
Cigars
Better Than Cuban
Come in and
smoke one on me
Stan Levi
swan Ries & Co. IFtobacconists
.. since 1857
17 S. Wabash ? Chicago ? 372-1306
THE GYRATOR
xV1 "One
hurts law enforcement more than any
other. It may take care of the problem
temporarily, but it makes it much
worse in the long run. This passive
attitude is responsible for the rise in
white-collar crime. People who are not
tempted by street crime because of the
certain penalties, are actually
encouraged to commit white-collar
crime because they know that, if worse
comes to worse, they'll have to give the
money back, or find a new job.
We will be studying new ways to
attack white-collar crime in the future.
The problem requires new ways of
thinking, new law enforcement tools.
While we encourage you to bring these
crimes to our attention, we must also
improve our operations to ensure that
crimes get the specialized attention they
deserve. Within the Department we
have officers with a wide range of
special training--in law, business
administration, accounting, insurance
and real estate. One proposal under
consideration is the formation of a
White-Collar Crime Unit, a group of
officers specially trained to tackle crime
in the business community. We are
looking at new ways to attack the
problem as a service to you, to make
sure your companies are getting the
most for your city taxes.
The problem confronting us is
enormous. We are just beginning to
fight. But one thing is encouraging:
White-collar crime while harder to
detect, is easer to control than street
crime. All it takes is more attention to
management procedures, better law
enforcement techniques and certain
penalties for the criminals. We have the
lools; we have the expertise. I'm
confident that if we work together, we
will keep white-collar crime at a level
we can afford. ^
DON'T FORGET
MEMBER GUEST DAY
SEPTEMBER 12th
The following Classifications are
open:
Art Gallery
.
DraperyMfg. [Dist.]
Funeral Directing
Sausage Mfg. [Dist.]
Do you know someone who
should be proposed to fill them?
MEMBERS IN THE NEWS
? The Downtown News edition of
August 15, 1978 announced that John
Kuttler will be returning to school this
fall as the first ?hotelman ever to be
admitted to the University of Chicago's
weekend M.B.A. program.
? Dr. Brad Downing has informed the
FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE
DIRECT MARKETING /GRAPHICS PRODUCTION
DIVERSIFIED ADDRESSING / MAIL HANDLING
ILrI k COMPANY
BOB RYLANDER
GAS BURNERS OIL BURNERS
HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE BOILERS
S. T. JOHNSON BURNER SERVICE INC.
Installation and Compld, Sarrlca
CALL BILL HAMMACK
1133 W. Cornelia PH. 327-2122
Rotary Office that he and Joelle are
grandparents again. Daughter Carrie
presented them with Amy Joelle
weighing in at 8 lbs. 6 oz. on Friday
August 4. Their little grandson is 21/2
years, son of Casey, who is now
practicing osteopathic medicine in
Denver. ^
Consultants on
Packaging and Corrosion Control
Designers-Packaging Materials-
Equipment
PROTECTIVE PACKAGING CO.
"AL" LILIENFELD
3116 W. Devon 2741973
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE
PAID AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Approved For Release 2007/03/15: CIA-RDP83M00914RQ02700200059-1