davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Jersey Case Points Up Cops Job:
Find the Loot as Well as the Thief

A suspect arrested four hours
after the robbery of a Connect
cut bank was still protesting his
innocence when agents told him
to take off his socks. In one of
them, agents found eight $40
bills-four of them bearing the
serial numbers of bills taken in
the robbery.
A bank robbery suspect was
discovered with several $50 bills
wrapped around his leg. Another
had tapped three $500 bills to the
sole of his foot. The classic case
of hiding the loot on the person.
however, involved an auto thief
who kept the proceeds of his
crimes in the followed out por-
ton of his artificial leg.
Criminals have tried to conceal
their loot in their homes. Agents
have found stolen cash under
loose boards of bedroom floors, in
the bag Of vacuum cleaner, in
laundry hamper and in a girl
friends hope chest.
Some thieves, guessing wrongly
that agents would ignore the OBJ
vious, have hidden their cash in
the bottom Of an open box of
facial tissue on the dresser and
between the pages Of a book.
HouI Out the Tools
Agents have had to haul out
their tool chests to make recov-
cries from behind the molding of
a breakfast nook, under a light
switch plate and behind newly in
stalled sheetrock on the walls of
suspects bathroom.
The travelling thief who doesn't
want to get far from his loot pre-
sents a different problem. Car
searches have led to cash hidden
behind the spare tire in the
trunk compartment, behind the
headlight lens, in the cars ash
tray and in the steering post.
Sometimes, when the suspects
house and car produce nothing,
agents break out their shovels.
They have found buried treasure
in the back yard, under the barn,
among the flowers in the garden,
in a cornfield, under a pile Of
coal and even in a cemetery.
In crimes where the loot Is
something larger than money, the
thief has more trouble finding a
hiding place and is necessarily
more devious. An Oklahoma
banker who wanted to hide the
records of his embezzlement
turned to his friend, the under
taker. on the day the bank ex-
aminers arrived. FBI agents
found the papers in a coffin at
the local morgue.
The list of hiding places is as
long as the imaginations of the
hiders. Loot has been uncovered
in whisky flask, a rag doll, a
child's panda bear, inside an or
namental horse on the lawn, in
a kitchen canister, under the nest
of sitting hen and wrapped in
brown paper to simulate bacon in
the icebox.
One thief with a warped sense
of humor wrapped his loot in a
religious tract which carried the
admonition:
THE love Of money is the root
of all evil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Second Language Required

cause Of important legislation at
home, and forthcoming elections
in both countries. But no one
in Washington took his excuses at
face value.
In Brazil, Mr.. Goulart has been
trying to have a premier nomi-
mated who would call a plebiscite
to vote on new constitution re-
storing presidential powers taken
away last year when Mr.. Goulart
became president.
At that time, the army feared
Mr.. Goulart was too far to the
left, and forced him to give up
some of his powers to the cham
Der of deputies. Now, Mr.. Gou-
lart wants them back, and after
two tries, the chamber has &C
cepted Francisco Brochado de Ro-
cha as the new premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

GENEVA.-Improved techniques
for detecting and identifying I'M
foreground nuclear explosions have
confronted the United States and
Britain with one of the really
critical arms-control decisions of
the year.
1t is this:
How high a price can the West
afford to pay to keep the Soviet
Union from matching the latest
American series of atmospheric
nuclear-weapons tests?
Can that price include &C
ceptance of a test-ban treaty
which would depend largely on
long-range inspection rather than
nearby control posts-a fairly re-
liable method, but one which
might not be foolproof as far as
underground tests are concerned?
1t has always been assumed In
the past that no test-ban treaty,
or indeed any other disarmament
treaty, could even be considered
unless 1t were virtually cheat
proof.
Now the question is being
asked seriously: Has the risk been
reduced to the point where it
would be to the advantage of the
West to sign a non-cheatproof
treaty?
This question does not arise
from woolly headed naivete or
pacifist idealism. It stems from
what some disarmament experts
here believe is a hard, realistic
assessment of the national in
terest.
The reasoning goes like this:
Q The United States now has a
very substantial and important
lead over the Soviet Union in the
sophistication Of nuclear weapons.
particularly in defensive weapons
for use in knocking down enemy
missiles.
o In order for the Soviet Union
to catch up, it would be neces-
sary for Nikita Khrushchev to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
U. S. Facing NeutroIist Proposal
To Ban Atmospheric Tests Only

conduct at least one more major
test series in the atmosphere.
Underground testing would not do
the trick, nor would testing in
outer space.
o Therefore. a cheatproof ban
on atmospheric testing and any
testing in the atmosphere can be
detected would be to the ad-
vantage of the West. even II I'M
foreground testing could take place
in secret.
o Assuming Russia would not
sign a simple ban on atmospheric
testing, the same effect could be
produced by a ban on testing
everywhere which would be cheat
proof only in the atmosphere.
Premise Cont Be Proved
This reasoning is, Of course,
highly controversial. No one can
prove that the premise American
nuclear superiority-is valid.
1t is a widely accepted intel
hgence assessment that the United
States is ahead of Russia; but
intelligence assessments have been
wrong before. They could be wrong
again.
The assumption that under
ground testing is now of little
value could be wrong. Perhaps the
Russians have devised techniques
which could make such tests use
full for perfecting anti-missile de-
lenses. This is highly unlikely. but
1t is conceivable.
Above all, policy Of deliberately
risking Soviet cheating would be
exceedingly hard to sell to Con-
greSs and the American people.
The intelligence data on which it
would be based probably could not
be made public.
Yet ideas of inspection have
evolved before. In Baruch days, it
used to be an article of faith
that a disarmament treaty would
have to be enforced-not Just in
spected but literally enforced, with
punishment" for a tranSgressor.
This concept was replaced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

United States has a large diplo-
matte mission to the communities
headed by Ambassador Walton w.
Butterworth.
The internal structure of the or
CARNATIONS prevents the forma-
ton Of national cliques. The nine
commissioners Of the Common
Market, for instance, are ap-
pointed by the member nations
but are entirely independent of
their home country once they
take office. According to the
Treaty of Rome. no more than
two Of them may have the same
nationality and each heads a sep
arate division of the community
external relations, finance, in
ternal market, competition, labor,
agriculture. transport. overseas
development and administration.
Working under each commissioner
is a director general of a differ
ent nationality and so on down
the administrative ladder.
Second Language Required
Most Of the Eurocrats have
some background in economics.
science or engineering. And men
in the top grades must be pro-
ficient in q second language.
French and German are used
most. but all four languages in
the community French, German,
Dutch and Italian have equal Of
fetal status. A corps of about $50
translators in the Common Mar
ket is kept pretty busy. But there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

the early 1950s by the idea of
inspection to expose treaty viola
lions, with the threat of exposure
being considered a sufficient de-
terrent.
Some 10 years later, in 1861,
the idea of spot checks rather
than comprehensive inspection of
every suspected case of cheating
came to be accepted. This view is
reflected in the latest American
British position on a test-ban
treaty.
Now a substantial further
modification is being suggested.
The eight neutral countries which
are part of arms negotiations here
have proposed a scheme which
would. in effect. ban tests in the
atmosphere and leave underground
tests uncontrolled.
1t would be a major propa-
ganda triumph for the United
States and Britain to 60 into the
negotiations, when they resume
tomorrow, and accept the neutral
plan.
On Side of Angels
Many experts believe the Soviet
Union would then reject it, since
it would bar a new Russian test
series without seriously affecting
the current American blasts. The
plan could not be put into effect
overnight.
If Russia did reject the
neutralists' plan. the West would
be triumphantly on the side of
the angels. If by any chance
Russia went along, the West would
still have won credit for having
made the first conciliatory move.
Propaganda benefit, however
substantial. would not be enough,
it is agreed, to justify acceptance
by the West II the national in
terest were thereby imperiled in
other directions. But if the ma
tional interest were not adversely
affected indeed, If it would be
positively served-by inhibiting all
atmospheric tests. then the move
would be a ten-strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Algeria:
Which Road?
The split in the Algerian
leadership widened last week.

The split in the Algerian
leadership widened last week.
The new nations of the world
have all had to decide which road
to take after independence: the
Western" one Of democratic pro-
cedures and gradual economic
and social reforms or the social
ist" one, authoritarian rule and
rapid, if often chaotic, economic
and social changes.
These alternatives, in reality,
are as old as antiquity. The Greek
city states had to decide whether
to follow the path of Athens or the
barren authoritarianiSm of
Sparta. The French revolutionists
split on this issue, and the Rus
sian revolutionaries were badly
divided on how to transform the
CZarist state.
In recent years, the decisions
have been complicated because Of
two conflicting camps, each try
ing to persuade the new leaders
that it's road was the better one.
Each has its advantages, and in
many countries, the leaders have
tried to follow a middle course,
taking the best from each.
India. for instance, has adopted
the British political system, but
follows a socialist pattern of So
ciety." Even the most pro-West-
ern nations, such as Pakistan,
Thailand and Iran have more or
less adopted non-democratic
means to stabilize their countries.
In Algeria, the lines have been
quite clearly drawn. The Premier
of the provisional government,
Benyoussef Ben Khedda, his
headquarters in AlgierS, was once
"a fiery leftist, but has seen the
Importance of cooperating with
France in any future Algeria. His
! supporters are mainly the mod
crate, European oriented Algeri-
ans who speak better French
than they do Arabic.
Mr.. Ben Khedda has the support
Of the army and guerrilla forces
near Algiers. and is believed to
have the backing of Tunisian
President Bourguiba, who had to
overcome a radical movement
when he took office in 1856.
. According to reports, Mr.. Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

is lot Of English spoken too.
When the Common Market was
set up in 1858, several Of the six
governments supplied lists of men
they wanted placed in the organi-
cation. Now, recruiting is on an
individual basis. Candidates must
submit applications for employ
ment and take examinations.
The children of the Eurocrats
are actively engaged in a Euro
pean Indignation movement all
their own. Four European schools
have been established for them
at Luxembourg, Brussels and at
the nuclear power stations at Mol
in northern Belgium and Ispra on
Lake Maggiore in Italy. Two more
will start up when Euratom COM
pletes nuclear reactors at Potten
in Holland and Karlsruhe, Ger
many. There is hope that a new
university specializing in Euro
pean studies and awarding a
European degree will open in
Florence in 1868.
The School Situation
Some 1900 children will enroll
IN the Brussels school, housed in
a 18th century villa on the road
to Waterloo, this autumn.
This new education machine is
producing students who speak
several languages and work from
textbooks that play down ma
tional boundaries.
The European schools are tech
nically open to anyone, but the
demand from diplomats accredited
to the communities is so great
that they get priority after the
children Of the European civil
servants. Children from countries
other than the six are welcomed
because school authorities don't
want the young Europeans to
think they are something special.
They don't want to create an
elite. Nevertheless, these children
are something special. They will
grow up with a type of interna-
tional education that could set a
pattern in our shrinking world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Nehru Sees Peace

Last week. after an Indian note
charging the Chinese with sur
rounding an Indian outpost, OBJ
servers in New Delhi were freely
predicting a small scale battle.
Mr.. Nehru, however, believes that
China, badly off economically and
worried about a threat from Tai
wan. does not want a fight. He
thinks Picking will have to give
in and give up it's claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

turns into one of hide and seek.
The lawman's job doesn't end
when he catches the culprit. He
also must look for the fruits of
the crime and, unlike the case of
Moriarty, he can't count on
couple Of curious workmen to do
the Job for him.
FBI records Of the usual crimes
for money" indicate that the
criminal often takes as much
pains to choose a place of con-
cealment for his loot as he does
to case the Job and plan his
getaway.
Some hiding places are meant
to conceal the loot for only a
short time while others are sup
posed to keep it safe long enough
for the criminal to serve a prison
term and return for his nest egg.
Many thieves, making like Cap
tain Kidd. bury their ill-gotten
gains. A few aren't happy unless
they carry them on their persons.
Others choose places that force
FBI agents to turn carpenter and
mechanic for the search.
Whot FBI Hos Found
Often in this game of hide and
seek, the ingenuity of the Grim
inals in concealing their stolen
cash is. happily, matched by the
skill of the agents in uncovering
it. Here are some FBI findings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Whot FBI Hos Found
Policy Advice on Bumper Stickers

bumper watching, I should like to
offer a few suggestions to can
didates.
The value Of the Stickers can
be improved by running the first
batch with tiny "a" or number /
concealed in one corner. The true
believers, the early supporters,
would have these first editions.
They could point them out
proudly to friends, relatives and
business acquaintance as proof
positive of perspicacity and
friends in high places.
In ordering primary stickers,
get a big batch. After you win,
the stickers you couldn't give
away will become collectors
items. You can easily liquidate the
deficit by selling some. No big
man behind the steering wheel
would want to be without the
sticker of the winning candidate
on his bumper.
Voting for This One
And it helps convince a some
times skeptical press that you
really believe you are going to
win. Why else would you be saw
ing bumper stickers? privately,
of course, you know that the
StickerS will still be good two
years from now when you run
again and the supply will be a
good start on that campaign.)
haven't seen it yet, but in
this month of romance and pol
itics, it may yet happen-a we'd
ding car, happy bride and groom
inside. Just Married" sign on the
rear and stickers for competing
candidates on the bumper - his
and hers. "Vote the Man" on his
side and Fight Bossism" on hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Continued From Page CT

COnJInueu From Page C-I
criticized for their fiscal and de-
Tense policies.
The most important change,
however. was the rise of popular
r. A. CRab) Butler, former Home
Secretary. who was designated
Deputy Prime Minister. Mr.. But
Ter, who heads the British nego-
tiating team to the Common
Market, is well known in Europe.
He is now in line to succeed Mr..
Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Quotation

The imitator is a poor kind of
creature. If the man who paints
only the tree, or flower, or other
surface he sees before him were
an artist. the king of artists would
be the photographer. 1t is for the
artist to do something beyond
this; in portrait painting to put
on canvas something more than
the face the model wears for that
one day; to paint the man, in
short, as well as his features.
James Abbott Mcneil Whistler
in The Gentle Art of Making
Enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Joseph "Newsboy" Moriarty,
one-time gambling car of Jersey
City. ran into the same problem
faced by others outside the law
what to do with his ill-gotten
gains.
''Newsboy's" problem was bigger
than most. Evidence gathered so
far by the FBI and Jersey City
police indicates that Moriarty
tried to conceal more than SIS
million.
Moriarty - or someone acting
for him-chose to put most Of
the cash in the unlocked trunk
of a car in a Jersey City garage.
1t was just his hard luck that
workmen renovating the row of
garages got curious about the
l947 car with no license plates
and peered into the trunk. They
found so much money that it took
IA agents working more than five
hours to count it all-and some
of the greenbacks were $1,000
bills.
If it's any comfort to Moriarty
in his New Jersey prison cell, the
same fate has befallen others who
tried to cache their cash.
They Choose Place Carefully
For in law enforcement, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Brussels Becoming Eurocrat Capital
By SUSAN WAGNER
Contributing Writer

BRUS Sells - The Kennedy
trade expansion bill and the
British negotiations with the
Common Market have evoked
discussion Of deep economic and
Political issues. The talk is of
trade adjustments. European eco
nomic growth and threats to the
Commonwealth. The subjects are
important and go to the heart
Of the European movement as 1t
has lowered in the last decade.
But this reporter, on a visit in
Brussels, decided to look into the
human side of the European"
question: Is there such a thing
as a European? What is a Euro
crat and how does he live2 As
Europe gradually lowers its ma
tional barriers and becomes a
third force" between Russia and
America. who will Its leaders be?
when you leave politics and
economics aside, there isn't much
left" commented one press officer
Of the Common Market. "And II
you're looking for color, the color
is probably gray"
In some ways, Brussels is a
gray city. Certainly, the weather
tends to be gray. But its Grand
Place is one of the most beautiful
public squares in the world: and
its restaurants offer some Of the
best food at moderate prices any
where in Europe. Increasingly,
Brussels is becoming the political
capital Of Europe. Maybe that
press officer had been around so
long he couldn't see the new Eu-
rope" around HIM.
Headquarters Brussels
Brussels is the home of two
OF the three organizations driv-
ing towards the goal Of Western
European unity. One is the Euro
pean Economic Community (the
Common Market. The other is
Euratom, the atomic energy
agency. The European Coal and
Steel Community, Oldest Of the
three, has headquarters in Lux
embourg. Together, they are es-
tablishing a vast home market for
all industrial and agricultural
products on the same footing for
expansion and low-cost produc-
ton as the United States. They
move slowly but surely towards
goals. For example,
Euratom hopes to provide one
quarter Of all the need for cleo
tricity in the six member nations
With nuclear power by 1880.
The bureaucracy scattered
through Brussels in half a dozen
white office blocks is
worth seeing. Any visitor would
be struck with the European"
spirit and melting pot quality. It's
hard to tell what country a per-
son comes from until you hear
his accent. BY American stand
ards, the Europeans are killing
themselves with work. Maybe
that's why you don't find very
many women in the top civil serv-
ice grades: They can't stand the
pace and the long working hours
$50 am. to $50 pm. Anyone
would be struck too with the dy-
namism. the zeal of the Eurocrats.
Most Of the people you see in the
corridors or the American-style
cafeterias are between IS and 40
years old. They have the drive of
Angry Young Men who have found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
One for the Psychiotrist

Sometimes the emotion involved
in rejecting a leader" and re-
placing him with one-time EN-
envy" makes it impossible to carry
out the action in full. In recent
days I have seen a car with a
poster in the rear window sending
the smiling countenance of a los
ing candidate my way. Across the
bottom. covering his name, is a
bumper sticker boosting the man
who defeated him at the polls. I
leave the analysis to those with
couches and a 50-minute hour to
spare.
AS one who has reluctantly for
saken other forms of watching for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Gratis" The primary is over and,
clearly, the boss-fighters are
going to have to let up a little
and the regulars are going to have
to be a bit irregular If comfy
among candidates is to be pre-
served.
The Prince Georges Repub-
licans, who have an uphill fight
in any election, have at least one
advantage in poverty and mi
nority status. There aren't
many wounds to bind up or
bumpers to clean.
When CoIors Don't Match
In both parties there are stick
ers which lost out in the cause #
good taste. The car-owner felt a
sticker of strong shade of green
was IAN awful combination" with
a weak green sedan. You couldn't
expect him to repaint the car just
to keep the sticker, could you?
There are those stickers which
were brazenly yanked off the
bumper because the car-owner
felt it was bad for business"
After all, who wants to deal with
a broker who can't pick a winner.
But then there is the party-is-
Observation-Disclosures reasoners.
They believe that while fellow
partisans made a mistake, it will
be an even greater one to let the
opposition elect its man. These
politically well-bred types grit
their teeth and thinking, if not
saying, "Out, damned spot! Out,
say!" tear into the losing
sticker. Ironically. these partic-
ular spots" have stickum quality
a bandage would envy. They stay
on as if they will outlast the car
and certainly the owners change
of hearth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
They Choose Place Carefully

For in law enforcement, the
game of cops and robbers often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
FLORIDA PROPERTY

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