Daily Dispatches

Lawsuits Continue To Pursue Summers After Leaving D.C.

By David H. Gellis
Crimson Staff Writer
The Harvard Crimson
www.TheCrimson.com
Cambridge, Mass.

Currency bearing University President Lawrence H. Summers'
signature isn't the only lingering reminder of his time as
Treasury secretary. This week a U.S. District Court judge
in Boston scheduled an October 9 hearing on a motion to
dismiss a lawsuit that names Summers as a defendant.

4:55p ET Wednesday, August 15, 2001

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

Here's a CBS MarketWatch story today quoting our friend
John Mesrobian about the campaign to keep gold down.
The more it gets out into the open, the less successful it
will be.

CHRIS POWELL, Secretary/Treasurer
Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee Inc.

* * *

Metals issues climb; prices weaken

By Myra P. Saefong
www.CBS.MarketWatch.com

4:25p ET Monday, August 13, 2001

Dear Friend of GATA and Gold:

Brien Lundin, executive editor of Gold Newsletter, has included
in his August issue some supportive commentary that we at
GATA especially appreciate because it recognizes the great
political and ethical purpose of gold in the world economy.

Lundin's commentary is reproduced below, with permission.

But Lundin's support goes much farther. He has invited GATA

By Thom Calandra
www.CBSMarketWatch.com
August 15, 2001

NEW YORK (CBS.MW) -- It was a small step for Richard Nixon and a
giant leap backwards for the global monetary system.

When the U.S. president severed the price link between the American
dollar and gold 30 years ago today, White House advisers figured
they had discovered the path to shock-free economic growth. What
followed, instead of the stable consumer prices, low interest rates