'I
Page Ten
THE SUMMER DAILY
Saturday, August 11, 1973
Agent suspected of
spying on McGovern
fContinued from Page 3)
the Internal Revenue Service,
and the Departments of Justice,
Defense, Commerce and Interior
were used to investigate Sen. Ed-
mund 1Muskie, (D-Maine) former
Democratic Chairman Lawrence
O'Brien; McGovern; Henry Kim-
melman, McGovern's chief fund
raiser, and McGovern staff mem-
hers.
The newspaper quoted one of
the meios as saying information
was seat to the White House by
Secret Service agent James
Bolton about a meeting that at-
legedly took ptace between Mc-
Govern and an unnamed suhver-
sive.
IN OTHER EVENTS related
o the 1972 caspaign, Gulf Oil
onrp. yesterday said that in re-
sponse to intense political pres-
Lire, it contributed $100,000 to
y President Nixon's re-election
campaign.
Federal law prohibits corpor-
ations from making direct politi-
cal contributions.
The donation was iade at a
time when there was growing
concern over oil imports, the
controversial Alaska pipeline and
the'possibility of an energy short-
age, but Gulf said specificatty
that it "was not seeking any spe-
cial favors and did not have any
corporate activity under govern-
ment scrutiny."
IN WASHINGTON, a spokes-
man for Watergate special pro-
secutor Archibald Cox said that
AP Photo several other firms have volun-
tarily notified Cox they had
made illegal contributions.
He declined to name any of
the firms or say how many had
come forth. .
The spokesman said that C'ox's
position that voluntary disclosure
would be considered a mitigating
circiimstance by the prosecutors
had not changed.
BUT, lIE ADDED, "The inves-
tigation is going forward and if
corporate officers decide to dis-
close illegal contributions only
after the invest-igition foicuses on
their firms, one ight que, tion
how ' otuaturs ithe disclo sure
was."
Meanchile. at auni David,
President Nixon worked with his
:hief speechwriter and Water-
g'te law rias the White louse
amnounced lie would make his
promiused response to reve'itions
of the Senate Watergate conunli-
tee next week.
The White Ilose said the re-
sponse would conic in a speech
in Washington sometime inumid-
week.
Off to jail again
A police matron leads Dorothy Day, 76-year-old editor of the Catholic Worker, off to jail yesterday in
Fresno after she was arrested for violating a court restriction on United Fam Workers' picketing. Day
said the Fresno jail was "paradise compared to others" she's seen during a half-century of militance.
'UNUSUAL PROCEDURE'
Laird hits bombing
(Continued from Page 3)
"This was not the normal type
of reporting procedures used in
Vietnam . . . but because of dip-
lomatic sensitivity a separate
channel of reporting was estab-
lished," he said.
"AT NO TIME was there an
authorization to falsify Air Force,
'U' refuses to
publish pay list
(Cototied from Page e)
agencies receive sex and racial
classification of the staff on a
regular basis, he added.
The Daily's editors have main-
tained that publication of detail-
ed salary data "may indicate
possible discrimination by race
or sex, or overt piadding of the
salaries of particiily - presti-
gious but not so industrious pro-
tessoras"
The University believes that
- the present public disclosures in
addition to external and internal
audits sufficiently protect the
public interest, according to
Daane.
IN HIS OPINION, Kelley cited
numerous legsi precedents, in-
cluding a Iwsuit f i I e d against
Saginaw Valley College. Last
year the small, state-supported
colege was ordered to <isclose
full salarv information b, a Bay
County circuit court jtsdge.
SaginawValley dropped a sub-
sequent appeal and released the
information.
Daane claimed the Saginaw
Valley decision and the other
cases mentioned by Kelley "dif-
fer significantly" withthe Uei-
versity's present situation. Doane
further contended that the court
cases themselves do not neces-
sarily establish binding legal pre-
cedent which could force the
University to disclose heretofore
secret salary information..
Navy or any other official reports
of the D e fe n s e Department,"
Laird declared.
The meemo which was offered
at the Senate Armed Services
Committee hearings in Washing-
ton provided for air sorties on
secret targets inside Cambodia
with other B52s attacking normal-
ly assigned targets in South Viet-
nam.
"Strikes on these latter tar-
gets," the memorandum said,
"will provide a resemblance to
normal operations, thereby ,ro-
viding a credible story fr replies
to press inquiries."
THE MEMO, dated Nov. 2t,
1969, was written by Gen. Earle
Wheeler, then chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. It was in-
itialed by Laird.
Laird said the air strikes were
necessary to clear Cambodian
sanctuaries used by the Nortl
Vietnamese and Viet Cong,,
reports
Ie said secrecy of the opera-
tions was requested by officials
of the State Department whom
he did not name.
"I DO NOT want to hesitate
to confirm completely that I
authorized these strikes," Laird
said. He said the initial plan was
taken to the National Security
Council and approved by him af-
ter "total and complete discus-
son at the highest levels of the
White House."
"Their secrecy was not of great
concern to the Defense Depart-
ment, but to the State Depart-
ment," Laird said.
Laird was asked if while he
was defense secretary there was
ever a "deliberate effort t- mis-
lead the American people"
LAIRD replied:
"Na. I don't believe so. There
are certain things in military
operations that must be handled
on a secret basis."
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