The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 32

Inside Headlines U.S. Sues City Over Housing Project Ban Pg. 3-A Christian Postpones Dorm Visit Hearing Pg. 16-A Lake Apopka Becoming 'Southern Erie' Pg 5-A 10 Cents etttttt nan Forcf foundation Matching Grant SAVI OUR JKMPHCNY 'Tis a Privilege to Live in Central Florida 1971 i.ntm.i it.r comp.ny Orlando, Florida, Tuesday, June 15, 1971 Vol. 87 No.

32 48 Pages SENTINEL TELEPHONE OA den Party Disowns Young Demos9 Liberal Platform 00 Stntlml T.ll.h.iMfl ureau TALLAHASSEE The "everything goes" platform of the Florida Young Democrats was disowned and blasted by party elders and the group's Orange County president Monday Adopted by a unanimous vote at the organization's annual convention in St. Petersburg over the weekend, the platform called for abolition of restrictions on homosexuality, fornication, cohabitation, abortion, divorce and marijuana. Dick Batchelor, president of the Orange County Young Democrats, said in Orlando Monday the vote was not unanimous and he will ask for a retraction. Sen. W.

D. Childers, D-Pensacola, Gov. Reubin Askew's successor in the senate, took the floor to label the younger party members "hoodlums and bums." "Let them know, right now, and everybody else in the state know, that I do not subscribe to any of it," he said. "And I am certain there is not another Democrat in this senate who does. "THOSE YOUNG Democrats are nothing but hoodlums and bums trying to destroy this country," said Childers.

The platform was adopted in the wake of a resolution by the Young Democrats of Escambia County, Askew's own area, that the Pledge of Allegiance not be recited at YD meetings. "That kind of thing will lead to the breakdown of our whole moral and religious structure, just when we need to reaffirm those principles," said Sen. John Broxson, D-Gulf Breeze, former Santa Rosa County sheriff. In Fort Lauderdale the young attorney installed as president at the YD convention, Eddie Kay, called the remarks by Broxson and Childers "irresponsible." "THEY DO NOT realize that the platform is an example of the YDs desire to work within the system, not outside it," he declared. "That is the kind of reaction that is leading to the polarization 6etween young people and old people," said Kay.

"I deeply resent being called a hoodlum or a bum and it does not sound like a very responsible thing for a man to say who is holding a responsible position." (Continued On Page 6-A, Col. 1) IN ADDITION, it demanded Immediate withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Southeast Asia, Publication Of Vict War Documents Turned Over To Justice Department In Secrets Leak lanon Charg if 4 i 4" mm MM If 6-5" "THAT WAS A NEAT LIH2AW, BUT WHO WAS -THAT 'WHO KEPT THE LIGHTS ed Conferees Deadlocked On Spending By D. G. LAWRENCE Sentinel Tallahassee Bureau TALLAHASSEE Negotiations between house and senate conferees over a spending bill broke down Monday, forcing Gov.

Reubin Askew to cancel several out-of-town engagements in case he is needed to step into the deadlock. The conference committee which has been trying for 26 days to Related Stories, Pgs. 17-A, 3-B resolve differences in the two appropriations bills the senate at $1,335 billion and the house at $1,372 billion met twice during the day but only for a few minutes each time. There was no new exchange of views, ASKEW CANCELLED a trip to Miami planned for Wednesday and Thursday, but there was no immediate plan for his going before another joint meeting of the legislature. The governor summoned more than a dozen key legislators to private meetings in his office and pleaded for an agreement on a spending bill.

He continued the conferences at the executive mansion Monday night. House Speaker Richard Pet-tigrew, emerging from one of the huddles, said the deadlock continued but declared he will "do everything I can to force an agreement by Tuesday." WHILE RANK and file legislators sat idle awaiting a compromise, Pettigrew said Askew has agreed to expand the session call. But there was no definite decision as to when the governor would open the session to consider a substitute for the no fault divorce bill he vetoed last week, aid to cities, reconsideration of the regional transit authority bill and other issues. SAID ASKEW'S press aide, Don Pride: "As of now, the governor plans to issue the expanding call Tuesday, but he still wants them (Continued On Page 8-A, Col. 1) mi- tt IN ixon nam By J.

F. TERHORST North American Newspaper Alliance A I NGTON Rosemary Woods, Richard Nixon's personal secretary for 20 years, attributes the President's consideration for others to a sensitivity few perceive in him. She thinks it was nurtured by a lifetime of struggle. "He never had it easy, you know; he never got anything on a silver plate. So he has this terrific empathy for other people's feelings.

He senses what's in your mind and heart." MISS WOODS, in her late forties is practically a member of the Nixon family, almost the sister he i Classified Material, Says Laird What Report Says, Pg. 2-A WASH INGTON (Reuter) The Pentagon Monday charged a viola-tion of national security was involved in the leak of secret documents on how the United States became involved in the Vietnam war. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced he had referred to the Justice Department the alleged violation arising from, publication of the documents in -The Mew York Times. PENTAGON spokesman Jerry Friedheim described the leak as a security violation and said an investigation was going on to determine who gave the documents to The New York Times and if the newspaper also was liable for publishing them.

The documents, containing millions of words, were assembled under the direction of Robert S. McNamara when he was secretary of defense in President Johnson's administration, and now are appearing in The New York Times over a number of days. Laird told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the documents were classified and should not have been made public since they contained highly sensitive material. "I HAVE a responsibility to call the attention of these violations to the Department of Justice, and this I have done," he said. Laird did not challenge the authenticity of the documents as published in The New York Times.

The newspaper said they showed, among other things, how Johnson planned for major U.S. military action in Vietnam almost five months before North Vietnamese torpedo boats reportedly attacked American warships in the Gulf of Tonkin in 1964. The Tonkin Gulf incident and subsequent events led to the American bombing of North Vietnam and the big U.S. troop buildup in South Vietnam. (Continued On Page 2-A, Col.

1) The Weather Partly cloudy with 30 per cent chance of afternoon showers. High in low 90s. Mostly west winds 5 to 15 m.p.h. Sunrise Sunset 1:14. Moonrlse Moonset I p.m.

Mornins Stare Mercury, Venue, Mart, Saturn, Evenine Star Jupiter. For 24 Hours Ended p.m. Yesterday) Temperatures, Hieh 5, Low 7S, Mean IS, Normal 1. Relative Humidity 7 a.m. IS per cent! 1 p.m.

47 7 p.m. (I. Precipitation, .01 Month' Total 1.11 In.) Normal tor June, e.H In.j Year's Total 11.10 In.) deficiency through May, 4.10 In. Highest Wind Velocity, 11 m.p.h. at 1 p.m.

from southwest. Barometer, 7 a.m. W.M In.) 7 p.m. It.M In. (Map and Other Reports on Pi.

U-C.) Index Facilities For Recreation May Be Shut, Court Rules 1 MnOrtafcSntlMl gyndlol Justice Hugo L. Black, who wrote the majority opinion, went beyond the written decision in his statement from the bench to declare that the ruling is not an invitation for Southern communities to avoid school integration by closing schools. "Any subterfuge used or utilized" to avoid school desegregation "will not be allowed," he said. Black promised that "we will look through" any schemes by which public schools are closed and publicly supported segregated schools take their place. The court majority was composed of Black plus President Nixon's two nominees, Chief Justice Warren E.

Burger and (Continued On Page 6-A, Col. 1) .1 things for others. Like, in 1968, when he sent Manolo and Fina to Spain for a vacation to see their families. I know how hard that hit him because I was handling the. checkbook.

But he never let on." Manolo and Fina are Manuel and Josefina Sanchez, the Spanish-born couple whom the Nixons first employed as family servants back in 1963. Nixon first met Manolo through Charles G. (Bebe) Rebozo, his wealthy Florida pal who, like him, came up the hard way. Manolo had just gotten out of Cuba after 16 months under Castro. WHEN THE Nixons moved from (Continued On Page 4-A, Col.

1) HERAT? 1 HIT Deities Capitol Bombing Larry Canada tells newsmen Monday he has no knowledge of the March 1 bombing of the U.S. Capitol. The founder of an Indiana farm commune, Canada, 29, has been subpoenaed to appear before a federal grand jury in Detroit reportedly investigating the bombing and the May demonstrations in Washington. (AP) Lightning Knocks Out Tower Near Apollo 15 2frm tynrfc Cimra Dispatch To The Sentinel WASHINGTON The Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 Monday that ities may close their facilities rather than comply with court orders to desegregate them. Over the dissenters' protests that such closings express an official policy that "Negroes are unfit to associate with whites," the court held that Jackson, acted constitutionally when it closed its swimming pools rather than operate them on an integrated basis.

BECAUSE the city closed all pools to whites and blacks alike its action did not deny Negroes the equal protection of the laws, the court held. rwv TVT limes nurture riinpainy designed to make certain all critical flight systems were ready for launch. Apollo 15 astronauts David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B.

Irwin planned to take part in the completion of the exercise Tuesday, assuming that engineers found no problems as a result of the lightning. The damage to the launch tower power units was minor and could be easily fixed. iK PRESIDENT NIXON Sensitivity few perceive CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) A nearby lightning strike apparently knocked out two power units on the umbilical tower next to Apollo 15 Monday night and engineers, interrupted a key test to make certain the moonship was not iharmed. Initial indications were that the spacecraft was not affected by the electrical storm, but a spokesman said the first half of a two-day test was stalled "to verify there are no problems on board." ELECTRICAL power being applied to the spacecraft when lightning apparently struck somewhere in the area. Engineers reported lights flashed on instru--ment panels at the nearby launch control center and two power supplies on the launch tower failed.

A spokesman emphasized that lightning did not strike the 446-foot tower or the rocket standing next to it on the launch pad. A Titan 2 rocket being prepared for the unmanned Gemini 2 launching was damaged by a nearby lightning strike in 1964 and the Gemini mission was delayed several months. APOLLO 15 is scheduled for launch to the moon July 26 and the two-day launch pad exercise, called a flight readiness test, was of the bride One Of A Series never had. And she is loyalty personified. There are two things she will never do leave him or write an "inside" book about the Nixons.

"They are just so great, I don't know where to begin," she said the other day in her sunlit White House office. "They are constantly doing Astrology 11C Movies 7B Citrus 12C Obituaries 8B Classified 12C Opinion 19A Comics IOC Sports 1C Crossword 11C Television 5B Editorial ISA Weather 13C Financial 6C Women 2B.