Page Twelve
Dean: President lied

THE SUMMER DAILY

Wednesday, June 27, 1973
Gay Week celebrated

(Continued from Page 1)
was on Sept. 15, 1972. . Cer-
tainly as this statement swas is-
sued on May 22 of 1973 and on
March 21 I certainly told the
President everything up to that
point in time."
The White House has not re-
sponded to Dean's statements,
Innocents hurt
by narc raids
(Continuedfrom Page 3)
Again there were threats and
no apologies hefore the men left,
Askew said.
In the January raid in Win-
throp, -Mass., Pine recalled, "I
sat up in bed and there was a
gun at my head, and I heard
-someone say, 'Don't move.'"
FIVE DAYS LATER, the state
public safety director, John Ke-
hoe Jr., apologized, but a spokes-
man for the state said no disci-
plinary action was taken against
any of the intruding officers. "It
was a simple case of mistaken
identity. You don't discipline offi-
cers for trying to do their job,"
he said.
The Pines have filed a damage
suit, as have the Askews. The
Giglottos plan to file one.
A $900,000 s e t t 1 e m e n t was
reached in a suit over the mis-
taken killing in Whittier, Calif.,
and state and local officers in-
volved drew varying suspensions
from duty.
IN THE HOUSTON raid, the of-
ficers have not been suspended,
but a grand jury is investigating
the case.

saying Nixon stands on his pre-
vious statements.
DEAN SAID he decided to un-
mask the Watergate scandal in
mid-April after failing to per-
suade the President to "step for-
ward and state his involvement."
Dean characterized as "more
personalities than fact" that ear-
lier in his career he had been
accused of unethical conduct as a
lawyer, later retracted. He said
the White House had the infor-
mation from the FBI when he
was hired as the President's
lawyer.
Dean said that after the Long.
Island newspaper Newsday pub-
lished an article about Nixon's
millionaire friend, C. G. (Bebe)
Rebozo "I got instructions that
one of the authors of the article
should have some problems."
DEAN SAID he didn't know
how to deal with the instruction
sod called John Caulfield, a for-
mer White House aide and New
York detective. He said Caul-
field had friends in the Internal
Revenue Service.
"I think he was able to accom-
plish an audit on the individual,"
Dean said.
A spokesman for Newsday
commented that the newspaper
was not at all surprised. He add-
ed that three editorial executives
involved in preparing the article
had their taxes audited-not just
one.
* **
YESTERDAY AS Ms. Dean lis-
tened to her husband's testimony,
her porcelain features seemed al-
most too perfect, her complexion
city smooth, her teeth toothpaste
white. Her two-piece canary yel-
low suit was impeccably fitted
over a white riding blouse.

(Continued from Page 3)
Lesbians," combines a number
of graphic media to present a
view of Ann Arbor life through
the eyes of the 11 artists. It is
v not polemical in content, Univer-
sity Lesbian Advocate Jean Has-
ler says.
CHANCE was unavailable for
comment on the art group's
° claim that the ban discrimin-
ated against them as women and
as lesbians.
However, Gen. Wilson, assis-
tant director of the library, de-
nied the group suffered discrim-
ination at Chance's hands.
The art group has filed a com-
NEW FBI CHIEF Clarence Eel- plaint with the city Human
ley, whose appointment was ap- Rights Dept. and may attempt to
proved yesterday by the Senate display the collage in gallery
Judiciary Committee space at City Hall, Hasler says.
RPP files for dismissal of trial

DISCUSSING the reasons for
Gay Pride activities, GLF mem-
bers cite the 'conspiracy of
silence" against gay people
which traps gays "in the closet"
or in "ugly" gay -bar culture.
Police harassment and lack of
police protection plague local
gays, perhaps intensified with the
advent of the conservative Re-
publican council, the men say.
Discrimination from merchants,
restaurant and bar owners, as
well as insulting treatment by
the news media, were also cited
as continuing problems.
A GAWK member explained
the separation of lesbian activi-
ties from the male gay pride
events by saying the gay women
and men have "major differ-
ences on politics and tactics." "I
think we've finally realized that
our alliances lie with other wom-
en," Hasler adds.
THE LESBIAN women are par-
ticularly concerned that sexism in
society as a whole and within
gay male groups has obscured
the specific oppressions suffered
by lesbians both as women and
as gays.
Lesbian Pride Day will include
a picnic on the Diag at 1:30
p.m. Friday, following the li-
brary demonstration. An open
house in the Union third floor
conference room will take place
at 8:00 p.m.

(Continued from Page 3)
Blazier to harass, intimidate and
silence them and their political
activity.
"The charges are an effort by
(state Attorney General Frank)
Kelley and the state police to
hamper and discriminate against
RPP as an object lesson to the
community," Plamondon said.
RPP has been the subject of
continued electronic surveillance
by state and other police authori-
ties, according to the motion.
NEITHER KELLEY nor the

Benzie County prosecutor could
be reached for comment concern-
ing the allegations.
Davis has asked separate trials
for Plamondon and Blazier as a
tactical legal move. Plamondon
fears his image "as a subver-
sive" which "the state establish-
ed" would unduly prejudice Blaz-
ier's chances for a fair trial.
"It's impossible to get a fair
trial for me but we don't want
Craig sucked along into the slan-
der," Plamondon said.

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more than trees.
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Get into ACTION to a

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Get to know what you both really like.
What you both really want out of life.
Get to enjoy your freedom together until you both
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But make it your choice.
Research statistics show that more than half of all
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Get to know how the two of you don't have to
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