The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 22

I 20 A Orlanbfl grttlittrl LB PJerfges Federal Assistance On Rights I 'V vCfl y- i- 11 The Democrat! Slfls jVT 1 chinery still is run t- V- YkW r- J'l by Kennedy people, k' J-syib i I s. A ft, iff: it. 1 CUlUli OA Mill ma- mostly mainly loyal to the attorney gener al rather than to the President. This is true despite the fact that Johnson has two of his own top lieutenants Cliff Carter, his long-time political aide, and H. William Brawley, former deputy postmaster general and Johnson's liaison man in I960 in key spots in party headquarters.

BUT TWO MEN working behind the scenes and without official titles cannot keep in their hands every detail of the party's mechanical functioning. This is said to have enabled the pro-Kennedy headquarters people to arrange the national committee so that it could be swept by a runaway demand for Bobby for vice president, and deny Johnson the traditional right to pick his own running mate. Johnson is not known to want the attorney general on the ticket. Insiders say he would prefer either of Minn eosta's senators Hubert Humphrey or Eugene McCarthy, and probably several others. MOREOVER, TOP White House aides say the Kennedy nomination would be playing right into GOP hands.

They say Goldwater picked Rep. William E. Miller, a Catholic, as his running mate in an effort to force Johnson to tap Kennedy who is highly unpopular in the business community and the South. Explosion Kills 12 BOMBAY, India explosion of dynamite stored at a construction site near the Nagarjunasagar dam on the Godavari River killed 12 persons and destroyed two houses last night, the Andhra state government announced. and $1 billion higher than the revised estimate of last January.

Probably more significant in the President's estimation was the fact that the actual deficit came in $500 million under the estimate of last May. The President attributed recent savings to ceilings on federal manpower and a continuing drive to cut government operating costs. Federal civilian employment in the executive branch on June 30 stood at 2,468,700 employes, down 21,000 from the payroll of a year ajgo, Johnson said. There was an 18 per cent decrease in the net dollar outflow for federal programs amounting to $500 million. "We will continue the drive to close down or curtail any installation which is not necessary to perform essential functions," Johnson said.

Persistently, the President tried to avoid open crit-cism of the man who will face him at the polls i November. The President made it clear that "at this point," he was not going to get involved in personalities. In other developments, the President disclosed that the United States and Britain jointly touched off a low-yield nuclear test blast at the Atomic Energy Commissi on's proving ground in Nevada Friday. Johnson said the test was successful. Torrents Boost Japanese Woe TOKYO IT) Torrential rains pelted central and northern Japan yesterday, causing death and destruction and dealing a new blow to earthquake ravaged Niigata.

At least 10 persons were reported dead and 28 others injured by landslides and flood. Heavy downpours disrupted road and rail movement as overflowing rivers swept away 53 bridges in Niigata, Ishikawa and Toy-ama districts. Loan Help Offered Small Business Admins-tration loan officer A. Hayes Smith will be available to Central Florida businessmen Wednesday at the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce. Johnson showed obvious concern over what he seemed to feel was organized violence by small groups hiding their identities.

He remarks ap-p a aimed at such groups as the Kux Klan, though he mentioned none by name. "I condemn, as do most Americans, the use of violence and terror "the clandestine hate organizations," he said. The President said he wanted to discuss "the entire subject of effective political action to secure human rights." Asked specifically whether he included the Klan and the John Birch, Society in the category of "hate" organizations, he replied: "I refer to all hate organizations under whatever name they mask and prowl and spread their venom." A reference to "small groups who mask their identity" obviously meant the Klan. Again without mentioning names, the President challenged Goldwater's promise, if elected, to curb violence in the streets. Asked whether he thought this was an area of federal responsibility, Johnson said the federal government had no police force and he would like to see "the other parties" spell out their proposals.

Ther? are some, he said, who regard such a proposal as having grave implications of a "serious takeover of law enforcement" (by the federal government). "If we are going to give the federal government responsibility for all law enforcement, I think people would believe this would do more than anything else to concentrate power in Washington," the President said. The President's review of the fiscal year ended June 30 includes figures that showed expenditures of $97.7 billion, about $700 million under the revised estimate of last January. The spending estimate when the late President Kennedy originally submitted a 1964 budget to Congress in January, 1973, was $98.8 billion. Receipts, the President said, were $89.4 billion, up $2.5 billion from the original 1964 budget estimate (Scntlnd THOUSANDS OF FRACILE, MANY-IIUED ORCHIDS GREKT VISITORS Living Color Photo by Harold Kylt) OitIuM Onlrr's eypfilling prrpnlioune linplay ojipii to public today In Sen Of lllooms IcirillCr Held 'a, Koynolor Crowds Visit Orchid Greenhouse Opening 'True' Conservatives To Meet In Houston By RHODES CONKLIN Sn.nd staff People love orchids.

That was proved yesterday at opening of a gigantic greenhouse-showroom addition to Orchid Center, 1717 N. Edgewater Drive. Hundreds of people visited the orchid-arena during the show hours and hy 6 p.m. closing, many of the bloom-plants had been carried away by eager horticulturists. Larry Spencer, manager of the greenhouse complex and overseer of the tremen-d family of orchid plants, promised that when the showplace-greenhouse opened at 12:15 p.m.

today the show stock would be replenished for today's visitors. ORCHID FANCIERS had their day yesterday for sure as they browsed among the beautiful rich-hued blooms of Vanda, Dendrobium, Cattleya and Phalaenopsis plants, the carefully-potted specimens and hybrids displayed in the newly opened greenhouse. This is the orchid-arena that will continue as a favorite browsing place for Central Floridians with a penchant for propagating orchids in their own homes and backyards. It will also serve as a tourist attraction, a place where localities will bring their friends to view the continuing splendor of the fragrant, fragile, fertile orchid plants. The vast sea of romantic blooms, to be displayed .,777 1 I YJHA-AA I Sen.

Goldwater. A former Constitution party leader, Kent Kourtney of New Orleans, publisher of the right- wing paper "The I dependent Americans," is the leader of Independent Americans for Gold-water. The Constitution party's platforms in the past have called for the repeal of the income tax, withdrawal from the United Nations and breaking of diplomatic relations with all Communist and socialist nations. This year's main plank will be a demand to "buy back the Federal Reserve System." 'Except few Fair Traded item and Drexel "Esperanto" and Mcintosh paintings. 1 lijIP In Beating Rights Trio HATTIESBURG, Miss.

(UPI) A white farmer turned himself in to police Saturday and was charged with beating a rabbi and two other civil rights workers in downtown Hatties-burg eight days ago. District Attorney James Finch said Estes Keyes, 30, of Collins, was charged with assault with intent to maim, and a warrant was issued for Keyes' uncle, Clifton Hayes. FINCH SAID Keyes admitted that he and his uncle were the two white ESTES KEYES Held in beating men who leaped out of a pickup truck July 10 and assaulted the three integra-tionists. Keyes said his uncle since has been admitted to the state mental hospital at Whitfield. The district attorney said the warrant would be held until the uncle's release.

Finch said Keyes appeared with his attorney and was released on $2,500 bond. THE VICTIMS of the attack, Rabbi Arthur Lely-veld, 51, of Cleveland, Larence D. Spears, 21, Palo Alto, and David Owen, 19, Pasadena, were returning to a Negro church after a day of voter registration work when they were assaulted. Lelyveld told police two men followed them in a pickup truck as they walked through town, then leaped out and attacked them. The older man wielded a length of pipe, the rabbi said.

In St. Augustine the Ku Klux Klan Saturday night planned a cross-burning and rally on the heels of new violence in the troubled old city. Four Negroes were attacked by whites and a Negro nurse's car was overturned Friday. Six or eight whites, some with clubs and one with a rubber hose, chased the four Negroes and beat one of them. IN SOUTH Carolina, heavy rains washed out a planned motorcade to Folly Beach by Negroes to test desegregation.

Police had been bracing for the test at the beach. Sunday marks the fourth week since three civil rights workers disappeared near Philadelphia, Miss. The search continues but authorities said Saturday they still have no leads. AN AD A DAY in "Services Offered" in the Classified Section makes your business boom. daily in the new greenhouse, will be supplied from the complex of greenhouses at Orchid Center where hundreds of thousands of plants are being propagated and grown.

IN THIS COMPLEX of greenhou ses, covering some 55,000 square feet of climate-controlled orchid-growing beds, the supply is multiplying in staggering numbers. Under direction of Larry Spencer, manager of Orchid Center greenhouses, new plants are being propagated in seeds in closed flasks. They are then transplanted into seedling community pots, later moved to individual pots. In about five years after the seed is planted, the seedling will bloom. In addition to displaying the plants, the new greenhouse will also be headquarters for orchid fertilizers, food, potting materials and other supplies connected with growing and propagating orchids.

Orchid Center is open daily from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and from 12:15 to 6 p.m. on Sundays. Day Camp Nears Kiul The YMCA day camp at Moss Park will begin its final two-week session tomorrow.

Boys and girls between 6 and 12 can be enrolled by calling the YMCA, GA 2-1635. IF YOU "do it yourself do it the easy way by checking "Building Materials" in the Classified Section. vest near the 100-degrce mark killed at least 5,000 young turkeys at the i Mills Turkey Farm near Pay.nesville, in West Central Minnesota. About 100 turkeys died on a farm near Atwater in the same area. Firemen spread water on turkey farm buildings to cool them at Grove City, Paynesville, Atwater and New London.

A squall line moved through Lower Michigan to Ohio producing some locally heavy rain, high winds-and hail, while other thundershowers broke out sporadically from Pennsylvania to the Central Plains and the Rockies. IN RIPLEY, an 11-year-old girl was killed and 20 other persons were injured Friday night when a Baptist revival tent collapsed during a thunderstorm. Authorities identified the girl as Wanda Kay Anthony. Sheriff Wayne Mauney said the storm hit about 9 p.m. and the crowd was stricken with panic.

He said many of the 100 attending the services were trampled in the confusion and some were trapped under wooden benches in the tent. Dispatch To The Srntincl HOUSTON The Constitution party opens its national convention here Thursday vowing not to support Sen. Barry Gold-water because he is "too flexible to be a true conservative." Jack Carswell, Houston funeral director and Texas party chairman, said Alabama Gov. George Wallac is the favorite to win the party's presidential nomination "if he pledges not to support Goldwater." WALLACE HAD been invited to make the keynote address at the opening session of the convention Thursday but he declined, Carswell said. And Wallace has not yet indicated whether he will accept the party's nomination.

Wallace is due to speak in Houston Tuesday, sponsored by the local chapter of the Citizens Councils of America. Richard Troxell of IIous ton, the convention secretary, said Wallace has been evasive about his wil lingness to be the party's candidate, but added: "He has not said no." Last month, Troxell said, Wallace's executive secretary, Earl C. Morgan, met in Austin with Constitution party officials. Wallace showed interest in getting on the ballot in Texas thro ugh the Constitution party. He could not get on the ballot otherwise.

EVEN IF Wallace is available, Carswell said, his nomination is not assured Another possible candidate is the party national chairman, Curtis B. Dall of Philadelphia. He will serve as temporary convention chairman. "One thing is certain," Carswell said. "We will not give our support to Goldwater.

He keeps backing down on what he says. He is too flexible to be a true conservative. The Constitution Party is not flexible when it comes to the Constitution." Carswell said about 200 delegates from about 27 states will attend the convention, although voting delegates will come from a dozen states where the party is on the ballot. CARSWELL RAN for Texas governor in 1962 and received 7,200 votes out of about 1,600,000. Thursday's keynote address will be made by a retired Marine Corps Lt.

Gen. P. A. Del-Valle, who is president of the Defenders of the Ameri can Constitution, of Ormond Beach, Fla. The Constitution party was organized 12 years ago in San Antonio.

In 1952 and 5fi, respectively, its pres idential candidates were the late Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur and T. Coleman Andrews, director of the Internal Revenue Service under President Eisenhower. MANY OF the party's adherents have apparently left the party to support i Downpours Flood nation EJ 13 iHE 0PfN ffs. LI I MONDAY 7J f--Lir IN THE EVENING Elsewhere in the nation, i 1 nt thunderstorms, lightning, hail and strong winds lashed parts of the Midwest, but the soggy heat of the past few days was broken only briefly.

Farms and homes in the La Crosse and Eau Claire, area were damaged, livestock killed and trees and power lines felled. reds of Milwaukee area moto rists were stalled by flooded highways and streets after 6' inches of rain fell in two terrific thunderstorms. Racine, measured 2'2 inches of rain. Rice Lake, in the northwestern corner of the state, was hammered with three-quarter inch hail. The water was 25 feet deep in an underpass west of Milwaukee.

IN NORTHERN Illinois at least one death was atributed to the violent winds which raged up to 70 miles an hour. At least 75 boaters in Lake Michigan were rescued by Coast Guard vessels between the Wisconsin state line and Michigan City, Ind. Tempe ratures soaring 20 OFF REGULAR CASH PRICE This is Myrick's brand new, first quality, regularly-carried furniture that has been and is on our sale floors! Some are floor samples and discontinued items, and these have greater reductions bur it's all top-quality. Just look of the price tags and deduct 20 That's the sale price And there are many special sale items reduced more -up to 50 All except items shown above is reduced at least 20 These brand names are the ones you'll see reduced: Stratford, Baumritter, Broyhill, Simmons, Sonde, Gilliam, American, Orex-el, Ylillet, Century, Shaw, Biggs and Hickory Manufacturing Co. All a minimum of 20 off.

Myrick's will deliver FREE within a 90-mile orea and store free for 60 days while you look for, buy or build a new home. There are THREE WAYS TO BUY: 1. Pay cash at time of purchase. 2. Pay 10 down and take up to 24 months to pay the balance.

3. Pay Vi at time of purchase, Vs September 1st and Vs October 1st WITH NO CARRYING CHARGES! The SALE IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY DON'T DELAY!.