Daily News from New York, New York • 94

00 bicrs Rejects Co vemp-Jml Belay Washington, Sept. 5 (UPI) Justice William O. Douglas denied today John D. Ehrlichman's second request to the Supreme Court to delay the scheduled start Sept. SO of the Watergate coverup trial.

Douglas acted one day after of documents to United States District Court by 10 a.m. Sept. 16. The subpena was issued Aug. 29.

The legal status, of Nixon's papers, including the files of former aides, is unclear. President Ford has asked Attorney General William B. Saxbe for a ruling. In the meantime, the Secret Service has locked, in a White House vault to which access is restricted, the Nixon papers and tapes that have not already been subpenaed. By ANTHONY BURTON iSownrtl in lite Siriin HE WAS one of the guys who oiled the wheels of the juggernaut called Hollywood in its glory days.

As chief publicist for MGM, Howard Dietz knew all the stars, the Gables and the Garsons, and the eccentric tycoons who owned them. Now nearly 78, he's shaky after a struggle with Parkinson's disease that left him tKitalyzed at one time. But dear old show biz has not forgotten Dietz. On Tuesday, people like Mable Mercer. Margaret Whiting, Hil- on Secret Service Director H.S.

Knight, was the second major summons that his lawyers have issued for the trial. i The first was for the testimony of former President Nixon. While Nixon was President, he was named an unindicted co-conspirator in the Watergate coverup. Ehrlichman and five other former Nixon aides stand accused of criminal acts in connection with the coverup. This second subpena orders Knight to turn over 14 batches the disclosure that Ehrlichman's lawyers had subpenaed the Secret Service for hundreds of Nixon-era White House files to use as possible evidence in the trial.

Burger Ruled Previously Douglas' rejection of Ehrlichman's request came eight days after Chief Justice Warren E. Burger had denied the same request. Douglas issued no opinion with his decision. Ehrlichman's subpena, served t- to to degarde and Diana Vreeland will zoom up to the roof of Dietz's plush home at One Lincoln Plaza for a poolside party to celebrate his 78th It's being organized by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. To help him recover from the disease, Dietz has been taking swimming lessons in the pool, but he doesn't expect to join any madcaps who take the plunge.

"He's been taking singing lessons, too, and he may join in the singing," his wife, costume designer Lucinda Bollard, said yesterday. "But he only swims in the morning." si When they dedicated the new Olympic Tower, which looms over St. Patrick's Cathedral on Fifth Aristotle Onassis didn't show, even though he's got a hefty chunk cf money in it. But Jaquelin did. That's Jaquelin Robertson, of course, architect and head of the planning and design group of Arlen Realty, which is involved in the multi-use, multi-lingual, multi-security, multi-money sky News Photo by James McGralh Dietz: Party-time scraper.

Robertson, who to be called Jack, said, "This concept of condominiums above stores and offices in the heart of mid-town is unique in New York. It will bring people back to midtown." Not unique in Chicago, he was reminded. The Hancock Building has already done it there. Chicago is ahead of New York In another way. Transplant surgeon J.

Laurence Hill, of the University of Chicago has come up with a problem in the lower number of road deaths due to lower speed limits. He admits that's good news but says it's creating a shortage of donated kidneys available for transplants. In a six-month period last year, 43 kidneys were donated in Illinois. In the same period this year, only 38 donors were found. He ascribes the lower number to reduced traffic fatalities.

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(Next to Empire State Bldg.) Phone (212) 695-2521 News pholo by Frank Russo Horowitz! Toeing the line this week in spite of a broken toe. She hobbled around barefoot but the light of dedication never dimmed in her pretty eyes. She said she broke the little toe of her left foot during an OTHER CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Manhattan, Ave. of Americas Washington Place. Phone (212) 777-2420 Manhattan, 3rd Ave.

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Nobody seems to remember it now, but just 50 years ago, Lindbergh-aiyle crowds were out to cheer a group of American flyers who circled the globe for the first time. Of the tea if six, flying three Douglas biplanes, only two survive Major General Leigh Wade (ret.) 77. who lives in Washington, D.C., and Col. Henry Ogden who lives in Lacuna Niguel in southern California. Wade flew to Maine yesterday to take part in ceremonies celebrating their landfall after their transatlantic flight.

Before he left, he said, "I can remember the whole trip very clearly. Afterward, I talked with Charles Lindbergh, who was preparing for his lon flight, and gave him all the tips I could." Wade also remembers that at one stop, a pickpocket relieved their finance officer, Lt. Leslie Arnold of $300..