davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-23
PROSPERITY
Boom Keeps Booming;
Economists See New
Record This Year

One Of the pleasant surprises Of
this decade is the current high level
Of national prosperity.
Most economists assumed that
the end Of Korean War spending
would signal a hake-down In the
American economy which could in
turn touch Of a depression. There,
was q readjustment all right in
l954-neither such q bad one as
reported by the political "outs" nor
so mild as described by the "ins."
The significant thing is that the
economy quickly recovered from the
short dip and then climbed on to
new heights, Figures released last
week by the Presidents Council Of
Economic Advisers indicate this
viii be the best year in Americas
history.
The handiest way of measuring
American prosperity is to add UP
the gross national product - the
total value Of all goods produced
and services rendered during the
year. In the big year of 1885,, the
GIMP reached $364.5 billion. The
Nations top economists, meeting in
Washington at the end of that year.
predicted the postwar slump would
drop the GIMP to perhaps $345 bill
hon or S355 billion in 1854. Actually
it fell only to $36o.5 billion
For almost q year now the fig
ure has been rising. The first
quarter Of this year showed q GIMP
running at an annual rate Of $375.3
billion; the second quarter jumped
to rate Of, $ss4.s billion.
Record in Sight
Last week the CouncA Of Eco
nor1ic Advisers estimated the third
Quarter rate would reach about $392
billion. And. II the rise continues,
1866 will finish with an actual
GIMP Of about 1887 billion--a new
annual record and something well
worth celebrating.
The new figures mean this: The
post-Korea slump was small po-
tatoes. indicating the possibility
that modern controls on the ma
tional economy can save the coun-
try--and world--a lot Of grief in
future crises: and the Nation is ex-
panding again at its normal rate.
The GIMP has increased BY an
average of roughly per cent q
year this century. This expansion
Is what has permitted the United
States to raise its standard Of liv-
ing above that of all other nations.
The 1855 gain offsets the 1854 loss
and gives an average GIMP increase
in the past two years Of about 8
per cent.
The Council Of Economic Ad-
visers said the current boom looks
like a solid one. Neither Govern
ment expenditures nor pverproduc-
tion accounted for the increase.
Rather 1t was a gain in consumer
buying. Inventories are rising little.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

French sultan, ousted three weeks
ago at Nationalist insistence. But
the naming Of four men, the Ma.
tionaiists pointed out. was q breach
of Frances agreement TO appoint q
three-man council. Instead Of
trio In which g neutral third mem
Der would hold the balance of power.
Nafionalists complained that the
four-rnan group now had pro-
French hue.
The four-man council quickly
asked q moderate Moroccan Nae
tionalist, FatIni ben Slimane. to
form the first government. But the
new premier designate was cautious
about accepting. He asked first
what his powers would be. fearing
undue interference from the regency
council II he accepted without OBJ
tanning clearly defined powers.
Then on Friday the largest Ma
tionalist party. the Istiqlal. pub
liely denounced the four-man
throne council as '.illegar-for
another reason. It had been ap-
pointed under the authority Of the
recently -ousted. pro-French sultan,
Mohammed ben Moulay Arafa. the
Tstiqlal charged. To the National
lists. this looked suspiciously like the
French had not really deposed ben
Arafa. The party demanded q pub
lie statement of his resignation.
The Istqlal announced, there
fore. that it would not participate
in any government under q Premier
named by this four-man throne
council. It also refused to honor
the Endorsement Of this council by
Sidi Mohammed ben Youssef. the
true" Sultan, at least until he is
brought to France from his exile
in Madagascar.
Thus the fate of Morocco's rep
resentative government" was once
more completely up In the air. The
French resideney took the ''grayest"
view Of the situation.
Premier designate ben Slimane
was unavailable for comment, but
whichever way he turned. the re-
suit could not be satisfying. II he
refused to serve. Premier Faure
would be plunged into another
round Of tortuous negotiations with
the Moroccan Nationalists, this
time with an inflamed National
Assembly breathing down his neck.
II ben Slimane went ahead and
tried to form q government with
out the Istiqlal, he would alm1st
certainly be branded French
puppet.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Politics

II, as claimed, the President was
not talking about politics, the same
was not true for the other politi-
clans. For the scramble was clearly
on for the SO nominations.
Politics, of course, was still in
the stage Of preliminary maneuver-
ing, but these notable ploys were
made during the week:
Coalition. Southern Governors.
meeting in annual conference at
Point Clear, Ala, had trial bal.
loon fioated before them. repeatedly
by Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don johnson. The Governors were
invited to join together in South
ern, moderate" coalition that
would keep the Democratic con-
vention open and would insure that
Southern wishes were respected.
The Governors declined to ride the
balloon, however. Most said they
could get along fine without q for
NAL coalition.
Stevenson. A week ago the ptln-
dts were saying Adlai Stevenson
was slipping in his drive for the
presidency. Last week. however. it
was all Adlai. First he went to
New York for q chat with Senator
Herbert Lehman. The Senator re-
affirmed his support for Mr.. Steven-
son. despite the recent switch Of
New York's Gov. Averell Hartman
from Stevenson to Hartman. That
brought up the possibility Of a split
New York delegation, q setback for
Hartman hopefulS.
Mr.. Stevenson also made strong
bid for Midwest farm support by
writing a gathering Of political
leaders in Des Moines that he
favored a return to rigid 80 per
cent parity supports plus production
payments Ia Brannan plan and
Eisenhower wool plan-for perish.
able commodities.
And in California a poll Of DEM
ocratic State committeeman indi-
Gated Mr.. Stevenson was preferred
to Estes Kefauver 8 to and to Mr..
Hartman 20 to /.
knight. California Gov. Good
win j. Knight declared him-
self "favorite son" candidate fo1
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation, but remained uncommitted
on the identity Of the person ha
ultimately would back for the nom.
ination. He said, however, that tha
Republicans would have to lure the
independent and labor vote. That
seemed to eliminate his home-State
rival, Vice President Nixon.
Evening star., 1955-10-23


The stor,es M longer emnhas,zed
hov he fat h,,t w,at he Ala each
dav a. chief EYec,,tive
y,,. -..-., ...Iu ....,,o.,,
~ ~. - DssaSas
waS saAeu tol y lass - sans1 -
nulie.la, eo.a.lliuSa @ 80 W - assa IS, s W
NY eacl, a,,, uaS' v ~ ...s 4 80 .s1
aDous aiA ,..n plossIs w. sa..
e.oas, A 1.aa..A 49,. =. s.s..
- u so -. 1890 s =. - - aa.r -
=. .oi A -. ,a..n ~.a.L :. - - go 49,
c snan aa a,,t.. .ss ~ CO. ~ ra,sn,aI ~ ."J
s.;a,s,s - Mam vorS ,,,vsstmsnt
$500. H.s - ,,sr,,ittad ~ All
The praside,,t.s wnrkioad was. M
creased The number of nfficial
visitors increased and weirhtier
matters were discussed.
l1:,:..
"'J
Secretary OF Defense Cnaries =.
wilson TAXED with tine Presloent
on Monday ABOUT the general de-
Iense picture. lnere was Inns On
MI. wilson's mino: Inc treasury
ana hureau OF tne ouosee arg a,iA- s
.ouS tlas Iiie uuusse y Da,a.lceu r ~ ~
siie cuiIs.is i,Sea. @ n.se ns ~ S,e
olg spenun,s - "a aie Delsnse -
pai.iei., =. s.ae p.s .a.s seSna4 49, lass n,..s
- ,s ou.ne s. s.i as .as;aaa sss. n,.so.s ..ss
s.sa..... woa.a .nS -. - lite . :, harS 1
sasa $50 = ra;ra sMr .,u ~. = 49, - al ~ .hrs.
sar,,,.as 80 zrsse,,+,ra - u,al,- ;,,st;.
fad requests for more money.
NJ wi,son toId the PRESIDENT
military spending would have to
remain roughly where y is-or go
slightly higner-ouring TINS ana the
coming nscal years+at 9 rate OF
about $34.5 billion year. Man
power levels. he said, should remain
at the 2,850.O00-man strength pro-
grammed for this fiscal year. =
he told reporters aiter tne cnat
with MIR. eisenhower tnat nus estl-
mate, as lar as I could ten was
agreeable TO the PRESIDENT.
1t was doubtful from Mr.. VIII
sons statement and from the Fres-
swer' had been given a. on defense
spending.
Mr. Wilson indicated the next
day he had not given up hope Of
reductions In expenditures. He asked
ali Defense Offices 20 hire fewer per-
sons in the coming wear. He hoped.
he said mot too honefullv that ne
yoush as ssno rn;Ilion couId he
sanad
~
Relief
The Denver White House said on
wednesday that the President
would put several New England
areas on the disaster list and there
hv make them eligible for Federal
rs,ief Fo,r.dav rains which started
Z week aeo YESTERDAY brourht mil
Iions n dollars IN damage ana mora
J than 40 deaths to New England.
The President also SAID some
form OF Federal disaster insurance
would be recommended TO Congress
next year.
Eo,e;oc pol;rv
Evening star., 1955-10-23
ANTI-PRoTON
Scientists Discover
New Atom PorticIe
Unlike All Others

Physicists have long postulated
the existence Of negative matter
which. II set beside piece of ordi.
nary matter would cause an ex.
plosion that would destroy both.
Theoretical physicists worked
this negative matter into their GALE
culations and got along very well.
But experimental physicists could
never prove the existence of such
matter. and many scientists were
pretty sure it was just Imagination.
Only the science fiction fans EN-.
braced the theory whole heartedly
and invented entire "contra-ter-
rene" worlds In which positive
electrons revolved around nuclei Of
negative protons topposite the kind
Of matter on earth. Here was q
case. science fictioneers said. where
East never could meet West.
More than a year ago scientists
thought they might have a hint
that this negative matter really
exists A Photographic film sent
100000 feet in the air beneath q
balloon was struck by sub-atomic
particle that set of an explosion
Of 10 million billion volts. CA single
A-bomb atom can produce only 200
million volts.) The only thing that
could make such a big bang was
thought to be a negative proton-
or anti-proton- hitting a stand
ard positive proton. Perhaps
contra -terrene particles really ex.
isted out in almost-empty space.
Meanwhile scientists at the Uni.
versity Of California were trying to
produce their own anti-protons In
q huge new "bevatron"--a billion.
volt cyclotron.
Success at Lost
Last week they announced they
had succeeded. They accelerated q
proton to So billion electron volts.
That particle was made to strike
q neutron in copper atom. The
energy and matter Of the proton
and struck neutron produced the
following particles from the impact:
The two original particles lthe
proton projectile and the struck
neutron) plus q new set Of heavy
particles, q proton and-happy sur
prise-an anti-proton. In q vacuum
the anti-proton was a stable part-
icle. but when permitted to hit an
ordinary proton, both particles dis
appeared In q multi-billion volt
puff Of energy.
What is the significance of all
this? No one really knows, because
no one has ever thought of use
for contra-terrene material tyou
can't make a bomb out of It here
on earth. for what would you keep
ii in?l
But physicists pointed out that
the discovery Of other sub-atomic
particles led to the present dawn Of
the atomic age. There Is reason to
assume that further research viii
bring great things also from the
anti-proton.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

and atom-bomb brandishing, th
Senator's comment seems none to
grandiose. If the surnmit-meetin
gains are consolidated in Genev.
this fall, there win be time to re
solve the worlds differences with
out bloodshed.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
New Morocco Trouble

Meapwhile. the Moroccan crisis
was taking another turn for the
worse.
Last week end the Faure govern
ment had appointed q four-man
regency council to replace the pro-
Evening star., 1955-10-23
!.
Whot President Did,
Not How He Felt, Is
Top News From Denver

The nature Of the news stories
coming from Denver changed sig
nificantly during the fourth week
Of President Eisenhower's illness.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

kremlin Shes Away From Geneva Arms Test

ing public defenders. " building new
prisons and so forth. The Presi.
dent approved everything suggested
he reported.
Mr.. Brownell, who is the best po-
utical brain in the cabinet. said no
politics were discussed at the meet
ing. He-and other presidential
aides--insisted that the President
has not talked politics with any Of
his callers.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

ton that France retain certain
privileges In the Saar. There ID
already talk In Paris that France
should withdraw her approval Of
the Paris Agreements II the Saar
issue becomes sticky.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

The Rey pnbrft = Wjfhcro
Jr Of Farmvilla rector of Fpis-
copaI churches m Bnckiupham
c,imberalnd ana ADuomat,ox
countleg will preach I'd fmmanl !
Episroual Church Sunday morn
lng Nav rs al II q m ana al
Grace Fgiscgpal Church Man
leo sunday mornine NAV u al
II q m The annual Homecoming
serylcc usually ueld AT Grace
Church Manteo N NAV Of each
year wlIl b. postponed fh y.ar
tll il later hi tqn simmer Oh c,rly
fan
As.ss ar,r.. patt..,, d.,,o,.,a,
~ H. and ~ fanas ~ -.
aon IL ,ton,nc a.1 ,,,,,aho,.
~ tb. MA r,,,o,n,s r.,rnt II .say
nav tasttgt{oe az tf,rs utash
,naton f-altc,,a .o.,, a.. ,..,
rho Ma r,ay ac,t,t4,. ,..,a nota
lac, e.t,rday NJ. III, WIKI i'll.
Nor .a.,,,,4 .,,,. j., ,t, ,,..,......
com,
Bucklnpbam co,ntv Teacher.
Assoctattnr ,...tt., Ill. .ne,,.i
h,no,., ann ~ n.ld ert,ra,,a,,
nion, Mo - ne nut,.',,, tgIa
,nonta,-,, echnrI ,.a,d,,, Dala...,.
Il president
Josenh 7 A4cFadden eou re "a,
and Mr. race n4Eadden If
Midway MINIS w,o ii snry,,,s MN
the u s arm ii Iaoan H. becn
promoted 10 privatr Firet class
Rnseeu Melvin Raelaad son IN
Mr. and M q M p,a,a,a -
Midway Mlus Is attached H. fne
uhfrt t.f.n,.. ....l....
on ,he psegiden,jal qanor l,,,,rd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
NC MILE AG C

New, tough, abFasion-resist-
ant tread compound assures YOU
Of many thousands of miles Of
safe, dependable tire perform
ance You get most miles per
dollar with FireStonel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
ri . N-SkfD
PROTECTION

The famous tread design IS
road proved with millions
and millions Of miles as original
equipment on the finest cars.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Lifetime GUARANTEE

No limit as to time OF milo
age, Firestonc Dealers and
Stores have pledged 70 give you
prompt, courteous and saiisiac-
tory service whenever you need
II, wherever you arcl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
BLOWOUT SAFETY

Firestcne's new oafety-Ten.
stoned Gum-Dipping Process.
gives YOU the strongest safest
body ever built into a tire This
means greater blowout protcc-
ton and longer tire life
Evening star., 1955-06-26

hENION 81. NV.
CoLoRED9DEANwooD-comeou out
to see these huge 2-bedroom apis.
with cheerful living room, dining
alcove and kit: front and rear en-
frances: $3.50 to $40. plus utils.
just OF Sheriff road and close to
Minnesota ave. shopping area. See
No. 2. or SHANNON a. LUCHs
COMPANY. 724 14th st. NV. MA.
CoLoRED - ANACOsTIA PARK -
Large and neat 1-bedroom unit
with separate dining room and
large screened porch, plus fenced
TO recreation center; $500 incl.
heat and hot water: avail. now.
SHANNON a LUCHS CO.. 724 18th
st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

1869 Mintwood Pl. NV.
Apt. S2--2 bedrms.. Q baths. Se0.5o.
Available now.
Apt. dig bedrms.. ! bath. $3.50.
Available June 80.
Apt. 41-2 becrms., bath. S01 so.
Very good neishborhood. auto. ele.
yator: convenient to stores and
j. a. McKEEvER CO., INC.
1879 K st. NV. ST. s-ssoo
Evening star., 1955-06-26
COYoRED

2l24 K ST. NV.
2 rms. kit. and bath; good North.
west area: sos.
14l2 18th ST. NV.
2-rm. apt downtown area; S4B.
2161a 18th PL. NE.
rms. kit, and bath; newly re-
$50 3rd ST. NE.
2-rm. apt, handy location: -S66.
1855 EADES ST. NE.
2 rms. kit. and bath: mod: eb7.B0
531S b ST. Sc.
8 rms. kit, and bath; lovely 2-beds
nm. apt: $75.
GOSS REALTY co.
2l44 < 81: NV. Ma. e-1319
Evening star., 1955-06-26

coLoRED-NTcE PLACE 70 LIVE
Your choice Of these lovely 2-bedrm.
apts.; new bldg: utils. incl, only
"'gtSo 5o. 4f,th aHpiy st 'AslIof' siE Ant. s-1
Blk. From 49th and Z. Capitol st.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s30O
coLoRED-2 BEDROOMS, $50
222 10Th PL. NE.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s300
-p6
Evening star., 1955-06-26
NOW AVAILABLE

NOW AVAILABLE
4o-42 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE
2 rooms. kitchen and bath, $4,000
8 rooms, kitchen and bath. $e3.0(
201 sth STREET NE.
Feon. d. T., Kitchen and bath
/ room, kitchen and bath $S1 .0S
Utilities furnished. elevator.
Rhode Island and Mills AYES. NE.
2959 Mills Ave. NE.
y rooms, Kitchen and bath. $0e.e
3764 Nichols Ave. e.E.
lgouth Capitol and Nichols Ave. J
2 rooms. Kitchen and bath, S09.60
1911 IRVING ST. NE.
l room. kitchen and bath. $49.60
1715 10th street NV.
Q rooms, kitchen and bath. deck
porch; utilities furnished = $1,000
1908 2lst Street NV,
Q rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
1860 IRVING sT. NV,
! room and bath --------. S4b.OO
Bee Resident Mgr. or Janitor.
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
13s 18th st. NV. d. T-6sso
LOWEST RENTAL IN d. G.
2 bedroom -------$69.50
0oeH TO eEoPpngq. RcHooL8
AND TAANqRoRTATfoN
9Hp rs. MON, APT. l0A
%009 4th ST. Sc.
%. 1-zz11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Bio 4 Ministers to Meet
Oct. II on Summit Issues

Palais des Nations, site of the
summit conference.
Informed quarters reported
that the foreign ministers of the
United States, Great Britain and
France almost certainly would
have a private meeting to line
up a solid front before going
into the Geneva meeting with
Russia. 1t was possible that the
Western foreign ministers would
hold their conversations in New
York in connection with the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, meeting which convenes
there September 20.
The three major Western
powers also will consult their
other allies in the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
A Subcommission of the U. N
Disarmament Commission meets
in New York August 20 in the
first round of disarmament
negotiations since the new
phase Of easier East-WeSt rela-
tons began. Conflicts which
might arise during the subcom-
mission negotiations can be re-
ferred to the foreign ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

The foreign ministers of the
United States, Great Britain
France and Russia will meet ir
Geneva october q to discuss o
broad range of East-West prob
lens. it was announced today.
The meeting, which promises
to be a long one, will take UP
items referred to them by the
summit meeting of the chiefs
of state of the four countries.
These problems are: European
security, German Identification
disarmament and encourage
ment of East-West relations in
the trade, communications and
cultural fields.
The announcement Of the for
eign ministers meeting, an
nounced simultaneously here
and abroad, said the foreign
ministers will be served by a
joint secretariat set up by the
four powers.
This suggested the complex
nature of the conference. The
meeting will be held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Sweden Puts Navy
On Alert for Subs

STOCKHOLM, Aug. II (R.-
The Swedish navy has been
placed on a special alert follow
ing five reports of unidentified
submarines in Swedish waters in
the past month.
The orders were issued by the
Swedish naval staff yesterday as
Russia, in formal note to
Sweden, denied that Soviet sub
marines were in any way in
volved.
The Swedish press voiced
mounting indignation today at
the mysterious sub operations in
local waters. Previously the
papers had limited that the subs
were Russian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Geneva Accord
Reported Near

GENEVA, Aug. II P.-A
Chinese Communist source said
today his government and the
United States are near agree
ment" on the release of 40 Amer
leans held by Peiping and only
details remain to be worked out.
There was no official conflrma-
ton of the report, however, from
either the Americans or the
Reds.
The Chinese source spread his
report after United States Am
bassador U. Alexis Johnson and
Peiping Envoy Wang Ping man
met for an hour and a half. 1t
was the fifth Of their secret
talks here on the American pris-
oners and Chinese students the
Red regime claims the United
States is keeping from returning
home.
The two ambassadors an
nounced they would meet again
Saturday morning. An Ameri-
can spokesman would say only
that Mr. johnson and Mr..
Wang continued their discussion
on the repatriation of civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

/ Strong winds from Hurricane
Connie. if they come. will not be
felt here until late tomorrow, the
Weather Bureau said today.
The storm is moving so slow
.ly there is no immediate threat
to the Washington area" the
bureaus local hurricane bulletin
reported.
/ The center of the hurricane is
about 40 miles south of the
Washington area.
| Hot weather came back to the
District today. The temperature
was moving toward 80 after three
Gays Of relief from the hot sum-
mer.
Occasional rain was predicted
for tonight, and rain with in
creasing winds tomorrow. Low
est tonight will be around rs de-
Ig1ees.
One effect of the hurricane
here was in tides in the Potomac
River. running about two feet
above normal.
d. C. Staff Alerted
! The District Red Cross Chap
ter has. alerted all its profess
sional staff and volunteer work.
ers for possible round-the-clo
duty. Arrangements have been
made to get emergency food,
clothing and medical supplies on
short notice and temporary
shelters have been lined up.
A disaster inquiry service has
been set up to handle calls from
residents wanting news of rela-
tives in storm struck areas. The
message center, using special
lines to supplement ordinary
communications, will operate in
the chapter building, POPS E
street NV.
The telephone number is Elk
ecutive $4,000.
The approach of high winds
was disrupting summer camp
schedules. Five hundred boys
were brought back from two
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
camps at Scotland, Md. They
were to arrive by bus at 4:30
pm. today.
Boys from Camp Ernest Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Ex-AF Captain Indicted
In Misuse of Secret File

was taking testimony about a
certain subject. the FBI sent
copies Of a file to various execu-
tive agencies that might be in
terested. One was the Air Force.
Van Fosson, who had custody
Of the file or doSsier. had il
photostated and turned over that
copy to the House committee
The Central Intelligence Agency
learned that the committee had
a copy in its possession and
notified the FBI. The FBI i'm
Imediately called in all copies and
the leak was pinpointed.
Loses Reserve Commission
Van Fosson, a decorated World
War II airman who was com.
missioned in the field, lost his
reserve captains commission. He
left the Air Force on November
% and went to work for the
House committee on November
"a. When the Democrats took
over control of the House last
January, Van Fosson went out.
In the indictment, Van Fosson
was accused of making false
statements to Air Force officials
in July, 1854, when being ques-
toned about the document. The
indictment quoted this question
answer sequence between the All
Force investigators and Van Eos
son:
you know whether or not OS1
(Office of Special Investigations
as a matter of fact has any
thing in its files on a Jay Love-
stone?"
mo sir"
You have never seen that
file?"
mo sir"
Denies Making Copy
Ever see a copy of it?"
mo sir"
Ever make a copy of it?"
mo sir"
Ever ask that a copy of it be
made?"
mo SIR
Ever give a copy of it to any
body else out of OSI?"
mo sir?"
The indictment said these neg
alive answers were false.
Under the eight-count indict-
ment, Van Fosson could get as
much as "a years Imprisonment
and 500, 900 in fines If convicted
on all counts.
Lovestone was publicly expelled
from the Communist Party BY
Joseph Stain in the late l920s,