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Dope, Inc.'S Man at the Justice Dept

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Dope, Inc.'S Man at the Justice Dept Click here for Full Issue of EIR Volume 13, Number 30, August 1, 1986 • The "Pizza Connec­ tion" heroin-trafficking ring that ran between New York and Sicily, led by Italian mafioso Gaetano Badala­ Dope, Inc. 's man at menti, had a "friend" at Credit Suisse, particularly the Justice Dept at the Bellinzona branch, where the gang's couriers by Jeffrey Steinberg deposited nearly $5 million in less than two years. An indictment handed down by Within the next few weeks, a bipartisan coalition of senators U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York Ru­ will introduce a law making it a felony for bank and casino dolph Giuliani, lists the numbered Credit Suisse accounts officials to launder dope money and other crime revenues that received the heroin money: Account 651: $3,218,300; (see Congressional Closeup, pages 68-69). While it remains Account 386: $1,425,000; Account 11648301: $81,000. to be seen whether the bill will contain provisions holding • Operation Greenback, the first major federal investi­ top bank executives responsible for their banks' failure to gation of drug-money laundering, involving the Enforcement guard against dope-money contamination, the bill would cer­ Division of the Treasury Department and the Drug Enforce­ tainly give teeth to President Reagan's recently invigorated ment Administration, nailed Credit Suisse's Miami branch war on drugs. in· repeated violations of currency transaction reports. It is likely that even as the Senate Judiciary Committee is • Robert Vesco and Investors Overseas Services used marking up this controversial piece of legislation, it will be Credit Suisse as their major bank during the entire time that holding hearings on the nomination of Boston u. S. Attorney Vesco, who is now running the cocaine trade out of Havana, William Weld as chief of the Criminal Division of the De­ Cuba, was swindling investors to build his personal fortune. partment of Justice, the fourth-highest position at the DoJ. Credit Suisse even made itself legally responsible for lOS If members of the Senate Judiciary Committee are serious paper, deploying its officers to act as salesmen for Vesco. about shutting off the annual flow of hundreds of billions of • Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury John Walk­ dollars in dope money through the U.S. banking system, they er, who is now a federal judge, testified before the U.S. will kill the Weld nomination before it ever reaches the Sen­ Senate in March 1985 that of the $1.22 billion in cash trans­ ate floor. For William Weld is Dope, Inc.'s man inside the ferred back and forth between Boston and Switzerland­ Halls of Justice. without being reported, as required by law-some $600mil­ lion was in small bills. Walker called these transactions a Bank of Boston: 'a gentlemen's agreement' "classic case of drug-money laundering." On Feb. 7, 1985, Weld's office announced that a plea But "tough prosecutor" Weld issued a one-count indict­ bargain settlement had been reached with the Bank of Bos­ ment, in which not a single official of the Bank of Boston ton-the largest bank in New England and an institution with was named as a defendant. A measly $500,000 in fines was deep ties to the Weld family-founded White Weld and Co. levied by Federal District Court Judge A. David Mazzone. investment house. Conflict of interest was written all over Senator Al D'Amato (R-N.Y.) rightly described the fine the sweetheart deal that the U. S. attorney negotiated with his against the Bank of Boston, as "a pittance," an absurd "four fellow bluebloods from the Bank of Boston. ten-thousandths" of the money laundered. Even Bank ofBos­ It seems that the Bank of Boston had, in a period of ton chairman and CEO WilliamBrown, in the course of being slightly over one year, allowed $1 ,218,682,281 in hot money grilled by congressional committee members in spring 1985, to be laundered through its accounts into nine overseas banks. was forced to admit that the bank had made off with fantastic In every one of these transfers-I,163 separate criminal profits on the dirty-money dealings-even after the fines and acts-the bank had failed to report cash transactions of over legal costs had been paid. Senator D'Amato, however, never $10,000 each, in violation of a federal bank secrecy act. The delved into the personal connections of Weld to Credit Suisse. principal overseas recipient of the dirty money had been the In 1978, during the final years in which William Weld's Zurich main branch of Credit Suisse, a financial institution father, David Weld, was chief executive officerof the family­ that Swiss investigators describe as virtually synonymous owned White Weld, 31 % ownership was sold to Credit Suisse with drug-money laundering. in a mega-deal that saw the majority of White Weld absorbed A survey of Credit Suisse's dirty dealings, taken among into Merrill Lynch-then chaired by Donald T. Regan. When law enforcement agencies of several Western countries, con­ the dust settled on the complex deal, Credit Suisse owned firms that Credit Suisse may well be the "king" of Swiss outright the London and Geneva branches of White Weld laundromats. A small portion of that file shows: (branches that accounted for two-thirds of the company's EIR August 1, 1986 Feature 51 © 1986 EIR News Service Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission strictly prohibited. �I profits) and merged them with another Boston Brahmin in­ the cash transactions that wer willfully concealed by the stitution, First Boston Corporation, forming Credit Suisse­ Bank of Boston. In his 1978 lJnsuccessful election bid for First Boston. The chairmanship of the Geneva branch of state attorneygeneral, Weld rectived campaign contributions White Weld (renamed Clariden Bank) was retainedby Robert from two Bank of Boston officials: William C. Mercer, an Genillard, the man who originally established theWhite Weld­ honorary director, and Peter M� Whitman, senior vice-pres­ Credit Suisse connection in the 196Os, under the auspices of ident. Furthermore, William Weld's cousin Christopher is David Weld. the managing partner of the Bpston lawfirm, Sullivan and According to William Weld's personal financial disclo­ Worchester, attorneys for the ijank of Boston. sure, he is tied to both sides of the bank transfers involved in Potentially even more impbrtant, William Weld today consumer victimization.... Public Integrity Section investigates and prosecutes corruption cases involving public officialsand the elective system at the Federal, State, and local levels. Appellate Section assists ithe Office of the Solicitor Whatdoes theDoJ's General in obtaining favorable fonstitutional and statutory Criminal Division do? interpretations iii criminal ca�es being heard on appeal before the United States Supretlne Courtand the 12 United States Courts of Appeals. The following description is excerpted from the "U.S. General Litigation and Ltgal Advice Section inves­ GovernmentManual" : tigates and prosecutes crimes �nder a broad spectrum of Federal criminal statutes reghrding crimes against the The Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Criminal Governmentand the pUblic .. � . Division formulates criminal law enforcement policies, Office of International Affairs supports the Depart­ enforces, and exercises general supervision over all Fed­ ment's legal divisions, the U.S.attorneys, and the State eral criminal laws except those specificallyassigned to the and local prosecutors regarding internationalcriminal jus­ Antitrust, Civil Rights, Land and Natural Resources, and tice enforcement matters purs�ant to treaties concerning Tax Divisions.The Criminal Division also supervises cer­ extradition, mutual legal assistance, and prisoner ex- tain civil litigation incidental to Federal law enforcement change. i activities. Office of Enforcement O�erations oversees the use Organized Crime and Racketeering Section con­ of sensitive and sophisticated investigative tools, such as ducts investigations and prosecutes cases to suppress the witness protection and electronic surveillance.... illicit activities carried on by organized crime groups in Office of Legislation develops legislative proposals, major U.S.cities .... legal memoranda, and congre�sional testimony and pre­ Narcotic and Dangerous Drugs Section investigates pares comments upon pending and proposed legislation and prosecutes high-Iev�l drug traffickers and members affecting the Federal criminal justice system.. of criminal organizations involved in the importation, Officeof Policy and Man�gement Analysis develops manufacture, shipment, or distribution of illicit narcotics and recommends positions o� policy and management and dangerous drugs, with particular emphasis on litiga­ issues.. i tion attacking the financial bases of those criminal organ­ Office of Special Investications detects, identifies, izations. and takes appropriate legal action leading to the denatur­ Internal Security Section investigates and prosecutes alization and/or deportation o( Nazi war criminals in the cases affecting the national security, foreign relations, and United States who were involved in the atrocities com­ the export of military and strategiccommodities and tech­ mitted against civilian populiations during the Second nology. .. The Section has exclusive prosecutorial re­ World War and who subsequently entered the United States sponsibility for criminal statutes regarding espionage, illegally. sabotage, neutrality, and atomic energy. Office of Administration provides all administrative Fraud
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