Daily News from New York, New York • 8

DAILY OCTOBER 19, 1970 Wilis This tie WmCumm Weir Coach Arthur Goldberg, who gridders blanked the Lindsay Lancers 14-0 yesterday, predicted the Lancers and a Rockefeller team will never meet in a similar political football match. "They have trouble getting together on the same ground we don't," Goldberg explained. Kickoff was at 11 a.m. in Central Park, shortly- after Goldberg dispensed cough drops to his team and joined teammates John English, Democratic national committeeman, and campaign manager Peter Fishbein in negotiating the rules with Lancers coach Tom the mayor's press secre By SAM ROBERTS New York's three major party candidates for the U.S. Senate tamely confronted each other in their second televised debate and repeated the charges they have hurled since the start of the campaign.

Incumbent GOP Sen. Charles Goodell challenged Conservative James Buckley to either repudiate his party's platform or take a nuhlic stand on it. Buckley labeled Goodell and Democrat Richard Ottinger as "carbon copies" of each other, both leaning: toward the left wing of the Democratic Party. Ottinger, in turn, attempted to link both Buckley and Goodell with the Nixon administration's economic policies and "policies of division," and said he is the only candidate who will not vote to organize the Senate as a cently vetoed bill to limit expenses, Buckley quipped: "I guess Mr. Ottinger's work on behalf of that bill was an act of penance." Ottinger and Goodell said they favored recognition of Red China but Buckley contended, "we ought first to see evidence they are ready to join the ranks of the civilized Responding to a question on pornography and permissiveness, Ottinger accused Buckley of "playing on people's emotions with regard to thia and other criminal matters." Ottinger also blasted Goodell for attempting to "run away" from the Nixon administration's econtfciic policies while at the same time trying to crawl back into the Republican Party." Goodell frequently avoided the formal format of the WCJBS-TV debate and used his rebuttal time to attack his opponents or defend his own record.

Referring to Ottinger, Goodell said: "He sounds Basil Paterson is in there pitching the pigskin for Democrats. erood on the television commer Sov Warns Lindsay on Goldberg tary, aiiu. cancers quarterDacK Richard Schaffer the mayor's son-in-law. Goldberg, once an end for Harrison High in Chicago, warned his team to watch for "ringers" sent from the Lindsay bench. "Any time a fellow is too good, raise your hand and I'll challenge his eligibility," the candidate urged.

Partisan Cheers As 60 Goldberg partisans cheered, Chip Gannon a Nassau campaign worker and onetime teammate of Robert Kennedy at Harvard passed to lieutenant governor hopeful Basil Paterson for the first TD. "I promised the lieutenant gov. ernor would have an executive position in my administration, and this is it," Goldberg said approvingly. Female Decoys After Goldberg sent'in two female decoys, Sharon Donnelly and Ellen Rosen, Nassau campaign aide Pat Nicolino fired a touchdown pass to colleague Jack Heim to assure victory. Asked why the referee for the contest was a Lindsay aide, Jeff Katzenberg, Goldberg replied: "We trust the honesty, of the Lindsay Administration." Goldberg advance man Bob Fel-ner had a more practical reason.

"He's the only one with a whistle," Felner said. Sam Roberts (Continued from page 2) of his party last year when he cials but in six years he hasn't produced legislation." Then Ottinger returned the sal-vo, belittling the "44 pieces of major legislation" Goodell cla'ms to have had passed. Goodell defended himself on the next round and said the list has been proudly published around the sate by his campaign staff. All three candidate expressed support for some type of ceiling on campaign expenses. When Ottinger, who spent nearly $2 million in the primary, said he worked for passage of the re bolted the Democrats to endorse Lindsay, quickly criticized the make up his own mind," he said.

Goldberg said that when he endorsed Lindsay, "there was no quid pro quo. I expected only that he run a good city administration, and he's doing that." Goldberg has repeatedly noted in his campaigning that the "hostility" between Rockefeller and governor. "It's extremely inappropriate for the governor to make state ments asking Lindsay to stay statement calling the governor's remarks "irresponsible, vicious and unsupportable." Goldberg said he had fired the two campaign workers who interrupted the governor, but said they took no part in the egg-throwing. Rockefeller used the harshest language of his campaign, accusing Goldberg of issuing "half truths" and using his position as a former Supreme Court justice to mislead the voters. He said at first he thought 1 erg's "misrepresentations were out of ignorance" but they had become so frequent they now appear "deliberate." i out of the race, said Goldberg.

"The mayor has a right to Lindsay has hampered the working relationship between the city and state. Mayor Undecided A top Lindsay aide said that "the mayor will make up his mind this week. He hasn't made up his mind whether to endorse Gold i i tihil fas V- berg or to remain neutral." Goldberg immediately issued a Bronx Girl, 16, Slain by a Sniper Continue from page 2 girl. She had expected to return They have to catch this guy iot Bronx, was shot in the back and the bullet lodged in his stomach. As they did after the previous shootings, detectives searched all the buildings in the area yesterday and questioned residents.

home from the Saturday night party around midnight but phoned father at 11 p.m. and asked his permission to stay out later. "She never stayed out late without permission," a neighbor said. "If her father said 'come she'd come home." "I still can't belive it," said another neighbor, Jo Ann Kerwin, was such a nice girl. She never hurt -anyone.

Whenever someone was down, she would be there to help. soon, JVliss Kerwin added. "Anyone of us could be next." Residents of the murder block ere outdoors as usual yesterday. Kids were playing in the street and men and women were enjoying the autumn sunshine on the stoops. But as darkness fell the block was almost deserted, except for cruising patrol cars.

"He likes the night," a man observed as he went inside and locked his door. Margaret lived in a comfort able, sixth-floor apartment with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Iglesias; a sister, Arlene, 17, and 7-year-old brother, Martin Jr. Neighbors described Margaret as a quiet, friendly, well-behaved Smith to Fly to Okinawa for Marine president, will confer with John in Queens, said he had reluctantly By RICHARD OLIVER The defense In the rape case of Pollster Earlston Saunders is ready for the ballots.

Our Pollsters Begin The Job Tomorrow The highly respected and eagerly awaited News Straw Poll swings into action throughout the state tomorrow. The eight crews will begin a random sampling of about 15,000 qualified individuals in three statewide surveys, to find out which candidates will be elected governor Lance Cpl. Ronald V. Johnson, stymied by the Navy's refusal to send Johnson home briefly to confer with attorneys, will fly a member of the defense team to Okinawa this week to prepare for the Brooklyn marine's forthcoming court-martial. ana u.o.

senator. It was announced yesterday that attorney Frank X. Smith, son and renew several defense requests before military authorities on Okinawa. The announcement was made by trial lawyer Jacob Fuchsberg of the law firm of Fuchsberg Fuchsberg. Besides Smith and Fuchsberg the defense team includes retired Brooklyn Supreme Court Justice Samuel S.

Leibo-witz and chief defense attorney Thomas J. Cleveland of the Bed-ford-Stuyvesant Legal Services. "It is virtually impossible and physically impractical to properly prepare this man's defense when 7,000 miles and poor communications separate Johnson from his attorneys," said Fuchsberg. "The right to counsel includes the right to consult with counsel at one's leisure." Smith, who is the Democratic and Republican nominee for jus cancelled a number of campaign appearances to make the long journey to Okinawa. "The trip is absolutely necessary if young Johnson is to get what he is entitled to the best defense possible," Smith said.

The 20-year-old marine, whose record was spotless prior to his rape conviction in 1968, was accused of'assaulting an Okinawan girl while on guard duty. He spent two years in prison before new evidence, uncovered by this newspaper, impelled authorities to grant him a new trial, an unprecedented action by the Navy. A co-defendant in the Johnson case, a white marine, was tried separately and acquitted. However, the record of the trial, son's defense, has not been made son's defense, has not been made available. who last visited the Pacific island as a marine combat lieuten ant in 1945, would return to Oki nawa as part of defense efforts the Johnson case.

Last week, the Navy turned News; the second on Thursday, Oct. 29, and the final survey on Nov. 29 the day before the elections. We also will bring to you the feelings of the voters on the important issues in the campaign and analyze them from day to day. The poll is secret and the interviews take place only at the place of residence of a qualified voter.

There is no phone calling, no street corner questioning. News poll takers carry identification cards. Read The News, daily and Sunday, to find out how the candidates are doing. Will it be Rockefeller, Goldberg or Adams for the State's highest office? Will Conservative Buckley upset his liberal-minded opponents, Ottinger and Goodell? It is only two weeks before the general election. Meanwhile The News Straw Poll, which has called the shots correctly in 26 of 30 previous elections since 1928, will keep you informed on the status of the candidates as they go down to the wire.

We are taking three statewide surveys. The results on the first will be published in next Sunday's down defense requests to have the court-martial shifted to a more accessible site or have Johnson returned to the United States for a few days to help in preparations for the trial, sched uled to begin on Okinawa JJec. l. tice of the State Supreme Court Smith, former City Council.