The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 9

aird ord. of Vietn ers cleclass am "oaDer WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today he had ordered the Pentagon to begin declassifying papers relating to the origins of the Vietnam war. Laird told newsmen during a recess in his appearance before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee that he had ordered the "stepped up" release of studies prepared at the Pentagon including previously top secret documents. I Stories based on some of these have been published by the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Boston Globe.

The Justice Department obtained temporary federal court res trainers against further publication by the Times and Post of stories based on the documents. The case involving the national security and freedom of the press is expected to reach the Supreme Court later this week. Laird did not say when or if the full 7,000 page study initiated in 1967 by one of his predecessors, Robert S. Mc-Namara, would be released in its entirety. "We will move as rapidly as we can," he said.

Laird said he would discuss the matter during a series of meetings Wednesday with congressional committees who had requested the documents. Laird made it clear that, when the documents are made public, it would not affect criminal actions by the Justice Department against persons who he said had "sto len" the papers and released them to the public press. Laird specifically denied a charge he said had been leveled by Pierre Salinger, a former White House press secretary that Laird himself had leaked the documents. He told newsmen that was not true. Defense Department regula tions require that if any secret documents appear in public print their security classification must be reviewed.

The regulations say that publication "does not preclude continued classification: however, such disclosures require immediate re-evaluation of the information to deter mine whether the publication has so compromised the information that downgrading or declassification is warranted." Attorney General John N. Mitchell Monday quoted Laird as saying that publication of portions of the study had violated national security. The same charges were made by the government In suits against the Times and Post Mitchell said the government, would tell the public what Is contained in the study "at the appropriate time and under the appropriate circumstances." He gave no hint when the government would consider an appropriate time. iticatioii Ellsberg still in seclusion Jotmiroa. Capital 1MJ Mil Section 2 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 22, 1971 Page 9 r.

mi i in in i imiit i a. "i BOSTON Ellsberg, accused of making public a classified Pentagon study on the Vietnam War, told friends he will come out of hiding in a week or two, the ID warn, mi iii I MmSUmKms J0r Vt.jSCi- IWf Boston Globe said today. In a dispatch with a San OUTSIDE LATEX OUTSIDE OIL BASE INSIDE LATEX A Leslie 400 WHITE COMP. RETAIL 4.98 320 WHITE COMP. RETAIL 4.98 OUR 340 WHITE COMP.

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Ellsberg reportedly said he would make a complete public statement when the court cases over the revelation of the documents were settled. "He said he did not want to" divert public attention from what he termed these important court battles over the public's right to know about the war," the Globe said. A full statement, Ellsberg reportedly said, "would only further complicate an already complicated situation." i Ellsberg met twice with Dr. Kissinger KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) Dr.

Henry A. Kissinger, a chief architect of the Nixon administration's Vietnam policy, met twice with the man accused of making public secret Pentagon documents on the war, the White House said Monday. Kissinger, according to White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, met privately with Daniel Ellsberg in September at the Western White House in San Clemente, and earlier with Ellsberg and other Vietnam experts in late 1968 in New York City while Nixon was president-elect. Ziegler said the San Clemente meeting was at the request of Ellsberg, who studied under Kissinger at Harvard, and the New York meeting was one of a series held by Kissinger in developing Nixon's policy on Southeast Asia. Dakota Picnic set The annual South Dakota potluck picnic will be at 12:30 p.m.

Sunday in the Avery Park in Corvallis. Coffee will be furnished. fl.IlM,.'; 'Wn in- mi mi i mi mi mmm" ulk. iS-ii, tSw J9 I Portrait of a protester Antiwar activist Leslie Bacon relaxes on a Washington beach after being released from jail in Seattle after a contempt of court proceedings for refusing to answer federal grand jury questions about recent bombing incidents. She now faces conspiracy charges in New York in connection with a bank bombing there.

(UPI) parents SEATTLE (UPI) Antiwar activist Leslie Bacon has court permission to travel to California to visit her parents before going to New York to answer bomb plot charges. A spokesman for the 19-year-old blonde said she was waiting to catch' an airline flight today to Atherton, Calif. She will pay for the flight. U.S. District Judge George H.

Boldt Monday granted Miss Bacon permission to visit her family. Miss Bacon was freed on bail last week and ordered to appear In New York by June 30 to face charges that she knew of a plot to bomb a Manhattan Bank. The bank was never bombed, but there were arrests in the case. She had. been jailed, here when she refused 4o answer federal grand jury questions on the March 1 bombing of the Capitol in Washington, D.C.

Strawberry prices set Most Oregon strawberry growers will receive 15 cents per pound for their berries this year. Following a grower-processor deadlock the issue was submitted to arbitration to determine a price for this year's crop. G. Burton Wood, director of the agricultural experiment station at Oregon State University, served as arbitrator. Growers were hoping for 154 cents per pound.

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the kids will have a place to ride and be supervised. "The Polk County Sheriff (Woody Jones) thought it was the greatest idea he'd ever heard of, and offered to help me in any way he could." The financial burden for the project which already has cost $18,000 is being shouldered solely by Harris.He hopes to attract a few professional races to help pay for the facility. Cyclists will also be charged an as yet undetermined admission fee. California Motorsport Club." Harris said that a fulltime staff of five, most of whom have been professional racers, will maintaina continuous safety patroL The course will be open year-round because "for Ore-gonians, rainy weather is the best type for motorcycles. They like the mud," Harris said.

He indicated that the public reception to the motorcycle complex "has been great. The farmers in the area think it's great because they know that i PLASTIC PAIL DROP CLOTH PAN ROLLER motorcycle. A mini bike course, a dual hill climb and a motorcross course already have been constructed, and a cross-country course is in the offing. In addition to providing motorcycle terrain, Harris plans to offer cycle rentals, a free school "to teach kids the proper way to ride bikes," as well as camping and other recreational facilities. can use the facilities," Harris continued.

"Kids under 21 must have written, parental permission, and, especially in racing, everyone must comply with safety requirements outlined by the DALLAS A public motorcycle course, later to become a recreational park complex, is scheduled to open July 5, according to owner Fred T. Harris of Salem. Harris heads Goose Hollow Unlimited, which owns the park's 200 acre site located 10 miles north of here near Salt Creek. "The main purpose of the recreational motorcycle park," explained Harris, "is to take people off public land and put them on a course where they can have fun and be controlled." Harris said that parts of the course will suit any type of 3 PIECE SET 9x12 PLASTIC COMP. RETAIL.

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is. I Re toil 79 COMP. RETAIL 4.95 59" MM II County Sun written by Parch-man as editor of the weekly newspaper. In today's testimony, Ernest Solle, operator of the Polk County Dog Pound, testified that he always killed dogs by shooting them in the head with our 1 97 a .22 caliber rifle. The newspaper said animal S-i at the pound were found with slit throats and crushed skulls.

Solle testified today that he had never hanged dogs from a fence, but that after reporters PRICI OUR PRICI I I OUR PRICE during a Sunday afternoon outing with their family on the Row River near Cottage Grove. 1 Dagan Holbrook was killed when he was struck in the head by a 20-foot log. Wade Holbrook, 8, who was pinned down by the same log, was treated for leg bruises. The boys' mother told Lane A A 14-y a -o 1 Mulino boy drowned in the Molalla River north of Molalla Monday afternoon. Stephen Duncan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dwin Duncan, Rt. 1, Mulino, drowned about 4:30 p.m. near Wagon Wheels Park. His body was recovered by scuba divers in 18 feet of water, authorities said.

The body was taken to the TRIM BRUSH Crossings will be improved DALLAS Defendant Frank Parchman's motion to suppress his grand jury testimony in his trial on charges of criminal libel and perjury was granted today. However, Lane County Circuit Judge Ronald K. Rodman ruled the prosecution could continue using other evidence. Later a prosecution motion to dismiss the perjury charge was granted. Parchman's attorneys had argued that a New York case provides that grand jury testimony cannot be used as evidence for prosecuting a witness in a later trial.

The libel charge stems from a Jan. 7 article in the Polk from the Polk Sun had visited his property he found the bodies of dogs suspended from a fence. The newspaper article was accompanied by a picture of a hanged dog. Other testimony today centered around sanitary facilities at the pound, disposal of carcasses and Parchman's interview with Solle prior to publication of the article. The motion to suppress evidence presented to the grand jury was requested Monday by attorneys for Parchman.

The case is being heard without a jury and is expected to continue all this week. Lost woman SPRAY PAINT F.sf Drying 14 ounce cn Comp Retail $1.49 WOOD STAIN Retail 90 uk AT PRICI County Sheriff's deputies that the top log on a pile slid down Molalla a 1 of Everhart 350 COMP. RETAIL 49 OUR 1 C( PRICI I hs moval of downtown tracks at the railroad's expense, adjustment of signals and communication lines, and removal of the old Young St. Crossing. The project will cost $101,645.

It will be shared by the three parties to the The Oregon Highway Commission, City of Woodburn and the Southern Pacific Railroad have made a new agreement to improve crossings and signals in Woodburn." It provides for closure of Bradley St grade crossing, re and Kent where services are, on the three boys while they pending. were playing. A 4-year-old boy was killed Dagan was the son of Mr. instantly and his 6-y a -o 1 and Mrs. Donovan Holbrook of brother received leg injuries Cottage Grove.

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You con Spend more Money but you can't Buy Better Point. found okay DONALD A 76-year-old woman who wandered away from a park outing Monday afternoon was found in good condition about four hours later. Anna Erwert, a resident of Benedictine Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation, Mt. Angel, was reported missing about 3 p.m. She and 39 other residents of the Center were on an outing at Cham-poeg Park.

SALEM WEST SALEM natures, "called for compulsory weekly garbage pickup unless' it; could be shown 'that adequate provisions had been made for the disposal of waste. In other action, the council approveda $7,500 contract with Cornell, Hayes, Howland and Merryfield-Hill engineers of Corvallis for a preliminary sanitary sewer study with emphasis on the western part of Dallas. 1971-72 city budget totaling $3,005,271. A vote will not be required, because the amount is all within the allowable six per cent increase. An earlier proposal approved by the 18-member city budget committee was altered by the addition of an expected $15,000 in vehicle license fees to be used for street paving.

In other council action, 11 residents of 350 Davis St objected to statements from the part of. their criticism had? been directed toward the oper- ator of the facility, the Polk County Housing Authority, for failure to provide adequate facilities and supervision. Another petition, circulated by the Dallas Woman's Club, called for stricter enforcement of ordinances covering removal of trash, litter, garbage and unlicensed immobilized i-cles on residential property. The petition, bearing 151 sig last council meeting in which strong concern was voiced over the conditions of their low-income housing units. William Fletcher Jr.

one of the petitioners, acknowledged the existence of problems such as inadequate garbage facilities for the 48 residents. But he maintained that it was unfair to indict occupants of all 12 units for the actions of a few." The councilmen replied that DALLAS Jack Stefani, an unsuccessful candidate for the Dallas City Council in the last election, was elected to the council last night to complete the unexpired term of George DeGraff. DeGraff, a 10-year veteran of the council, resigned last month because of pressing business commitments. Stefani will serve until December 31, 1973. The council also adopted a AT McCORMIC LUMBER 395 WALLACE RD.

PH. m-UH 1782 FAIRGROUNDS RD. NE Just South of th Hollywood District OPEN MON. SAT. PH.

3.2-3941.