Daily News from New York, New York • 97

linitoS By THEO WILSON Staff Correspondent of The News Los Angeles, Sept. 25 Charles Manson's former "family" teenybopper, Barbara Hoyt, testified today that she had oral sex with a young man on Manson's orders because she was afraid to refuse. She said she left the family's Death Valley hideaway when she was scared of him. CO CO a S3 acid twice while she was there. One time there was no effect; the second she was "stoned." Kanarek asked her to explain "stoned." "I didn't see any different colors," she said.

"It was just yuuuuh! I couldn't walk so good. I don't know. I was just laying around like when you're heavily drunk and in a erood mood." Barbara Steps Down Barbara ended her testimony with instructions to return to court for the defense Oct. 16. Bugliosi and Kanarek called out "Thank you" to her as she stepped off the stand.

"Bye," Barbara called back cheerfully. Outside, TV and radio reporters asked her what she thinks of Manson now. "He's okay," she said. Deputy Sheriff Donald Dunlop of the county's Special Enforcement Bureau testified that when the Spahn Ranch was raided on Aug. 16 last year, he found Man-son hiding underneath the main ranch house.

Dunlop denied to Fitzgerald that he broke Manson's ribs, threw him to the ground, or hoisted Manson's hands up over his head while Manson's hands were handcuffed behind him. He said he pulled Manson out After that, Barbara said, she left the ranch because "I was scared to stay up there anv longer." "Afraid Not to" Manson's attorney, Irving Ka-narek. asked Barbara if "oral copulation was an unknown quantity" to her. "I knew about it," Barbara said. She told him she had performed the same act before at the Spahn Ranch, headquarters of the family.

"No one said, You do this or something will happen to you. but I was afraid not to," Barbara said. Of the incident with Flynn. defense attorney Ron Hughes asked: "Did Manson have a gun at your hed, a knife at your brk. did he take you by the hair?" "No siJ Barbara.

She also testified, while being questioned by Kanarek. that nobody forced her to drop acid at Spahn's Ranch, but that she I Manson was absent because But then the 18-year-old, bespectacled state witness said under defense questioning that when she left the hideaway with another girl, Simi Valley Sherry, Manson was there to say goodby. He gave them $20, she said, when he learned they didn't have any money. Barbara told Prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi that when she engaged in sex with Juan Flynn at noon one day in September 1969, Manson was present. Then she told defense attorneys the group included herself, Juan, Manson and two other girls.

A Night in Psycho Ward Barbara told the jurors trying Manson and three girl followers for the Tate-LaBianca murders that she spent a night in the psychiatric ward in Queens Hospital, Honolulu, early this month. Bugliosi asked if this happened because Barbara had had an overdose of LSD. "Yes," she said. "Did you take this voluntarily?" he asked. fo) 0) td 10 did take something identified as famie Shun Senate ffime By PAUL HEALY Washington, Sept.

25 (NEWS Bureau) President Nixon's spokesman said today that Nixon will take no position on the New York senatorial race because Republican Sen. Charles E. Goodell doesn't want it. But Vice President Agnew's spokesman said that Agnew would state "very clearly" his preference in the three-man contest. Cbsd TOir Nlmm By RICHARD MATHIEU Conservative party senatorial candidate James clashed with Sen.

Charles Goodell yesterday over exactly what President Nixon's apparent neutrality in the I-i "No." "Was it given to yon by someone else?" "Yes," said Barbara. "Were you near death?" An Objection Sustained The defense objected and the objection was sustained. That was all the jurors heard about it. The prosecutor asked Barbara if Manson told her to "do anything" to Flynn last September. Barbara said, "Yes." Bugliosi asked: "What did he tell you to do?" She stared at him.

After a long pause, Barbara "Oral watchacallit." "Oral copulation?" Bugliosi asked. Says Mansor. Was There Q. Did you want to do it? A. No.

Did you engage in some sexual activities with Juan Flynn against your will? A. Yes. Q. Mr. Manson was present? A.

Yes. Mayor's Nod To ILef kowitz Mayor Lindsay endorsed Attorney General Louis Lefko-witz, the Republican-Liberal candidate for reelection, yesterday. The mayor, who has announced his backing for Republican Sen. Charles Goodell, ducked again when queried about whom he will support for governor. Lindsay grew edgy when asked about his previously announced intentions to quit politics at the end of his term.

He said he might write a book or practice law. adopted the total liberal line, otherwise he wouldn't have had an Americans for Democratic Action rating of 95; he got the Liberal endorsement; he sought the ADA endorsement." Buckley also claimed that his growing support among the state Republican ranks included "75 of the Republican county committeemen." The Rochester Times-Union editorially endorsed Buckley for the Senate yesterday. It was the first metropolitan newspaper to do so. Spock's book on raising children when a child has come to the dinner table wearing dirty clothes, and with dirty hands and uncombed hair. Agnew then quoted from "Baby and Child "As usual, you have to Overlook some of his less irritating bad habits, realizing that they are not permanent." The thing to be carefully avoided, according to the book, was "bossiness," Agnew said.

"Who do you suppose is to blame when, 10 years later, that child comes home from college and sit3 down at the table with dirty, bare feet and a disorderly faceful of hair?" he said. hot race means. The Republican-Liberal Goodell predicted Nixon's "complete neutrality in the race, despite what he termed efforts of the "hard right wing" to make the people think the President prefers Buckley. Goodell added that Nixon wants the "entire Republican slate to win," but that the President has not endorsed Goodell because he has not been asked to do- so. Buckley, commenting a few moments later, said: "Well, obviously, he (Goodell) is trying to turn any misfortune of the campaign to bis advantage and take the fang out of it, but I believe the public is too smart to buy his line and will make its own reading." Then he added: "The fact that he (Nixon) refused to help Goodell is enormously significant.

He ha3 said, I believe, to the American voters that two men represent one point of view and that I represent one point of view, that I could work constructively with him (Nixon) that's all he has to say." Buckley has taken the position that the Democratic nominee, Rep. Richard Ottinger, and Goodell, are like two peas in a pod. He cited Goodell's record.Buck-ley.said: "Goodell has genuinely Barbara Hoyt Tell of hospital stay from the house by his hair, and "I used physical means to transport the suspect." out-of-state campaign help. Ziegler noted that Nixon and Rocky are "good friends" and that there had been no Rockefeller-Nixon campaign discussion. Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald Warren said yesterday he was sure Nixon would endorse Rockefeller.

Carl de Bloom, Agnew's press secretary, told newsmen: "You can expect that he (the vice president) will state his views on that race very clearly. He will state a preference." Agnew is campaigning for Republican candidates from coast to coast. Nixon met privately last week with columnist William Buckley. White House sources passed the word that Nixon was taeit'y supporting Buckley's brother, James. Nixon's stand came after he had reportedly seen a confidential poll showing Ottinger with 32 of the vote, Buckley with 26 and Goodell with 16.

Democratic Liberal gabtr-natorial candidate Arthur J. Goldberg proposed yesterday the state licensing of auto, television, and other repairmen. Goldberg made the proposals at the National Democratic Club, where he was endorsed by Theodore W. Kheel, labor mediator, who has steadfastly avoided politics in the past. Goldberg pledged dump members of the Public Service Commission whom he called "defeated Republican candidates." appointed by Gov.

Rockefeller. "The average New York family loses hundreds of dollars each year because the PSC and othe state departments do not protect the consumer," Goldberg charged. Rockefeller, campaigning at Beth Israel Hospital here, said he was "naive" in first believing that he could wipe out the drug addiction problem in a few years. Thomas Poster Sen. Charles E.

Goodell Doesn't want Nixon's help White House Press Secretary -Ronald Ziegler was asked about reports that Nixon' would not endorse Goodell, a frequent Nixon administration critic, in his battle with liberal Democrat Rep. Richard L. Ottinger and Conservative Party candidate James L. Buckley, who backs the President's Vietnam and other policies. "The fact of the matter," Ziegler replied, "is that Sen.

Goodell has requested that there be no administration involvement. We are abiding by his wishes and therefore the President has taken no position." Asked if Goodell was the only GOP senatorial candidate Nixon was not endorsing in the Nov. 3 elections, Ziegler said he knew of no other request like that of Goodell. Ziegler was asked if this meant Nixon would avoid endorsement of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who also has a Conservative Party opponent, Paul Adams.

Rockefeller also lias said he wanted no built under the program. particular reason why he did not give his prepared speech, adding that he stood by it. Rockefeller outlined the following legislative program he will sponsor if reelected: A state law, if Washington fails to act, to eliminate the sale of containers that cannot be reused or destroyed. Stepped up Tesearch on high temperature incineration, and other technology leading to pollution-free disposal. A ban on all open dumps by 1973, replacing them with sanitary landfills under strict controls.

A crash program to collect junked jalopies and remove them to disposal sites, and also a new law requiring proof that an old car has been properly disposed of before the owner is permitted to register another vehicle. Water Will Come Clean: Kocfiy By WILLIAM REEL Staff Correspondent of The News Monticello, Sept. 25 Defending his record on environmental problems, Gov. Rockefeller predicted here today that his $3.6 billion pure waters program will eventually clean up "virtually all sources of municipal waste." He said that 363 sewage treatment Spare No Rod: Agnew plants nave Deen or are being Addressing the New York State Conservation Council convention at a resort hotel here, the governor claimed that industrial pollution of the state's waters had dropped 40 during his 12 years in office, and that remaining industrial polluters are under legal deadlines to stop fouling the water. In a talk to the convention later, Arthur Golberg, the Democratic-Liberal candidate for governor, ignored his prepared speech a stinging rebuke of Rockefeller environmental policies and generalized about the perils of industrial pollution.

He called for an "effluent tax" on industries that pollute. Goldberg's prepared text said that Rockefeller has given business "a license to pollute" and asserted that "a tacit alliance" exists between the Rockefeller administration and the polluters. Goldberg said there was no Milwaukee, Sept. 25 (UPI) Vice President Agnew tonight blamed an age of permissiveness, exemplified by Dr. Benjamin Spock's books on raising children, as responsible for much of the alienation and disorder in the nation.

"Discipline is a harsh word," he said. "But, my friends, there is no greater need in the American body politic today than the need for discipline. During the past generation, a philosophy of permissiveness has permeated American life." In remarks prepared for a fund-raising rally, Agnew said that within the past generation, parents have often turned to.