Page Eight THE SUMMER DAILY Fridoy, June 8, 1973 Haldeman says Dean made no formal Watergate probe (Continued from Page 1) arate in the past four years, told reporters he would work to fos- ter close cooperation among fed- eral, state and local law enforce- ment agencies in order to mount "concerted attacks on crime." He said he thought crime could be curbed without sacrificing "human rights and dignities." Kelley also had kind words for the press, saying he believed the news media "forms a strong bar- rier against repressive law en- forcement." KELLEY'S ZEAL for providing the Kansas City police depart- ment with the latest in law en- forcement technology has caused him to be likened to comic strip cop Dick Tracy. A 61-year-old g r a n d f a t h er whose only hobby is occasional jogging and weight-lifting, Kelley 2ttE 3 Nptl has had only one serious prob- lem during his 12 years as chief. There have been persistent ac- cusations he has handled rela- tions with the black community badly. Kansas City was hit by rioting after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King in 1968. Six persons were killed. There were charges from the black commun- ity that there had been police brutality during the riots. Some said the riots were sparked by indiscriminate use of tear gas by police. THERE WAS never any admis- sion of police misconduct, but Kelley did say there may have been some errors of judgment by police during the riots. There have also been com- plaints that there are not enough blacks in the department. Dr. Girard Bryant, a retired educator who was the only black on the Kansas City police com- mission from 1964 to 1968, said that during the first ten years of Kelley's term as chief, no black was promoted above the rank of sergeant. BRYANT called Kelley "pretty unpopular in the black com- munity." In 1969 it was revealed that Kelley had released about 100 confiscated weapons to Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, former provost marshal of the Army, who later sold them for profit. Turner was later sentenced to three years in prison for soliciting arms from the Chicago police department. No charges were ever brought against Kelley. P~ally Official Bulletin HERBERT PORTER, scheduling director for the Committee for the Re-election of the President, listens to a question yesterday during his appearance before the Senate Select Committee on the Watergate in Washington. Porter told the committee that he gave false statements to the federal grand jury and the Watergate bugging trial. COUNTER-COMMENCEMENT Spock speech blasts health care in U.S. The PETER Greatest O'TOOLME Romantic PH IA 99 Musical SOPH IA Adventure LOREN of All Time JAMES y0e Dr6 CocoA 'he I (Continued from Page 3) APPARENTLY SOME in the audience seemed not to believe him now, as they posed tough questions a b o u t his political stance and background during a question and answer period. He answered by saying that he had "become a radical in small LATEST FILMS by F. Greene on Chinese army, education, medicine. S English dubbed. Discussion folln sq SUNDAY, JUNE 10 8:009:30 Natural Science Auditorium Adm $1.00 steps" starting with working on a test-ban committee in the sixties and speaking for "peace candidate" Lyndon Johnson dur- ing his '64 campaign. When one woman asked him why he didn't seem to care about pediatrics anymore, Spock an- swered that there weren't many American mothers who would listen to him anymore. He added that the sale of his book on baby care has dropped considerably during the past few years. "WHAT WAS the use of bring- ing up healthy children to live through an insane war and other terrible things in their society?" he asked, BROOKLYN BLUES BUSTERS TONIGHT FRIDAY, JUNE 8 SATURDAY, JUNE 9 MONDAY, JUNE 11 FLICKS BAR 114 E. Washington Between Main & Ashley 9:30 P.M.-i:30 P.M. Phone 665-6968 0 T 603 EAST 1LIBERTY DIAL 665-6290