The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 2

2 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N.V., Monday, Oct. 3,1966 Warfare Kills 300 In Nigeria LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Three hundred persons are reported to have been killed in renewed fighting between northerners and transplanted Ibo tribesmen from eastern Nigeria which broke out Saturday night in the northern city of Kano. (A dispatch from Cotonou, Dahomey, said reports received there told of the mob massacre of 100 Ibo tribesmen as they tried to board an airliner to flee Kano. Police forces were unable to curb the terror in Kano, the reports said.) Nigerian army troops flew to Kario from Kaduna to suppress the northerners' attacks on the Ibos. Northerners accuse the Ibos of economic domination over them.

Ibos have been attempting to flee back to their homes in the east with government help. Reports from Kano said crowds of northern civilians and soldiers swept through the Sabon Gari the Strangers' Quarter of the ancient wailed city Saturday. When the army troops arrived, the city was placed under a dusk-to-dawn curfew such as it is already in effect in three other cities in the north. Lt. Col.

Hassan Usmman Katsina, military governor of the northern region, has flown to! Kano, 16 miles from his of Kaduna. Rights Setbacks Said Short-Term WASHINGTON (AP) Recent setbacks, for civil rights in Congress arid at the polls are only short-term reverses -reactions to riots and demonstrations says AUy. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach. On the eve of his departure to take up a new job at the State Department, in his final news conference as attorney general, Katzenbach said: "I don't i there can be any long range damage.

embarked on a is clearly right. be country has course that There won't back." tuning Katzenbach termed irrational the reaction that: shelved the 1966 open.housing bill'in the Senate; brought congressional consideration guidelines on to loosening hospital and forces during the-desegregation of the Universities of Mississippi and Alabama. Katzenbach blamed a small number of extremists for Negro riots including last week's trouble in San Francisco. "Only a few people go off the track and throw Molotov cocktails," he said. The attorney general also noted a reaction among to "extreme statements; a seem to be pleas for violence from some of the- Negro leaders." But he said moderation "is the view of 99 per cent of all the Negroes in this-country;" He chided the impatience of some Negro leaders, saying, "some demand instant solutions.

But there just can't be." Katzenbach called it a mistake for whites to think they are giving something in the form of civil rights I I I ft I V- Soviet Bloc Quits 4 Peking Celebration TOKYO (AP) -A Soviet biocr a i silent despite walkout, a stampede by youngja Red Guard request that he Red Guards ovcrzealous to see speak, There have been reports aboard that he has throat can-. which ran also marked" to Negroes. He school desegregation; gave the; said, "White people aren't Georgia Democratic guberna-( giving the Negroes anything, torial nomination to a staunch the Negroes are just trying to Familiar Sight Riot-helmeted police still stand watch in the Hunters Point area in Sari Francisco, torn by recent racial riots. They have become such a familiar sight that children in the area, like those any place else, have started talking to them and following them on their rounds. (UPI Telephoto).

Fighting erupted following a broadcast on the northern radio Saturday by Lt. Col. Yakubu Gowon, head of Nigeria's mili- Red Advisers Under Fire Of U.S. Jets Soviets recruited local peasants to help make camouflage, segregationist, Lester G. Maddox; and resulted in nominating George P.

Mahoney, an open-housing foe, for governor of Maryland on the Democratic ticket. In a two-hour news conference, Katzenbach discussed his 5 years in the Justice Depart- merit a year and a half as attorney general but avoided making any comment on foreign policy--his new field. Katzenbach has been in the front line of the civil rights bat- KNIFE MURDER SUSPECT. William J. Haines.

17, of 30 'Tracy Rochester, has been charged with first degree murder in the death of 84- year-old Miss Florence File, victim of a $10 robbery at her apartment. Police said Haines admitted using a kitchen knife to stab the victim. Five knives and fingernail were found on the body. (AP Wire- photo) Six Persons Die In England Fire Mao Tse4ung and a-slrong military note marked Communist China's most spectacular national day celebrations in Peking Saturday. President Liu Sh-ao-chi, whose exact influence is a key puzzle of the China scene, appeared in military uniform, something unusual, prompting speculation he had knuckled under to Defense Minister Lin Piao; new Lin's 15-minute speech before a throng estimated to number more than 1.5 million Red Guards, troops and others, caused the walkout from the celebrations at Tien An Men -Heavenly Peace Square by diplomats from the Soviet Union and six other countries, the Sc-j injured, the broadcast added.

jVict news Tas-s reportedjThe number of injuries was from Peking. (known but ambulances Lin bluntly assailed the lead- seen driving back and forth cer. The rally -than six hours the first time in seven that the armed forces had raded but the stress was adulation for Mao and fervor for the "proletarian great cultural- revolution" the name Peking- has given its current purge. 4w The stampede took place urday night when Mao appeared in an open jeep in Tien An Square, filled with nearly a mil-lion people, to attend a of fireworks, the Japan BroadV casting Corp. reported.

Eager" Red Guards rushed forward an attempt to get a close look their leader. The result was stampede in which many ership- of ihe Soviet Union, cl.arging it was in collusion with the square, it went. on. Mao and his third wife, the, "U.S. imperialism" or Shanghai movie actress WALLESLEY England (AP) narnese "peace talk Ching, who now ranks.

-A grandmother and five chil- minister also the top leaders as repair roads and even buildi tie most of his time at the Jus launching pads. Among other! lice Department. secure rights that have, been promised them for over a century." The attorney general remains optimistic about the eventual passage of open-housing legislatoin: wll get it 1 another year." He remains optimistic also about those who helped defeat the measure: "I will live to see the day when.Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois votes for a fair housing bill." But Katzenbach took sorne of room with three of her grand- 1 The Oct.

1 rally biggest in Peking reported the Soviet bloc the blame himself for failure to children. The other two young- Red China's 17-year history diplomats from Russia, Eul- i Communist China had dren aged 3 to 11 died Sun-'tTr be fore been so strong and day m-flames which swept their vowed it oujd not hcsitate to house. purge committee chairman, wore military uniforms, nese reporters said. At the day- "maximum national sac-'time rally, when Lin spoke, Mao Firemen found Mrs. Kathleen Orifices" to push the Viet Nam wore civilian clothes.

'I in a front bed- war to an end. The Tass correspondent in. MOSCOW (UPI5 --Soviet soldiers have come under American attack at missile obtain an open-housing law. He'sters were in a rear bedroom, 'brought added evidence of Lin's garia, Hungary, East said not enough work had been; Angela Child, 33, their moth- new power and President Liu's Mongolia, Poland and Czechos: things, it said, the peasants 1 As a deputy attorney general done at the grass roots level to er, was staying with her young- decline. It also brought fresh lovakia walked out when LiiL." planted banana trees among he helped draft the Civil Rights! combat the fears of white peo- est child, Jamie, 2, at the home evidence that Mao was not in- assailed the Soviet Union.

the missiles to hide them. 'Act of 1964. He led of a friend. clined to speak in public, lie blast was sharp. tary regime.

Speaking In Eng- sites in North Viet Nam, the lish and Hausa, the language of the majority of the 29 million Soviet military newspaper Red Star reported Sunday. Star confirmed that Gowon called for a halt in killings and attacks. -Soviet rocket specialists had- Gowon said he had no plans to: been sent to North Viet Nam to visit the north, which is his'teach North Vietnamese sol- birthplace. diers how to fire the soviet- made surface-to-air missiles (SAMS). The Vietnamese are "skillful rocketeers," it said.

On at least one occasion, Red Star said- the Soviet officers trie's role as a leading defense dived for safety while Ameri- ohns n-- (Concluded from Page 1) supplier. men in Viet Nam need these planes, these helicopters, these said Johnson's statement. can bombers pounded their missile site. i The Russians escaped death i or injury, it said. But it was) "They are essential to their 1 A 'the closest the United-State and very lives.

And they need them' now-not next week or nexT. IRussia have corae so far to a month." The President, spending the weekend at his retreat in Gamp direct confrontation in Viet Nam. The Soviets previously report- David, consulted during ed that the Kremlin had sent the day with Wirtz and Calif an o. Wirtz telephoned the statement to negotiators in New York before it was released at the White industrial advisers, miners and other civilians to North Viet Nam. It had been assumed that some soldiers also went there to help train rocket crews, but the Red Star article appeared House.

Califano, in response to a question, said there was nojto be the first confirmation of mention of invoking the Taft-jthis. Hartley law. which could allow Red Star said the Soviets an 80-day, cooling-off period. returned here recently after He said no time or site "a certain time" in yet been set for Monday's negotiations. Califano said at Monday's negotiations the three Cabinet members will be joined by William Simkin, director of the Federal Conciliation and Mediation Service.

Government mediators have been working with company and: hours daily training two Vietna- union officials who had reached'mese crews for each missile. Viet Nam. It named eight of the specialists, but did not say how many men made up the Soviet team. Nor did it pinpoint the location of their missile site. The Soviets worked with a North Vietnamese missile battery.

They spent more than 13 a deadlock earlier Sunday. Johnson's statement also said: "The prospect of any large strike is cause for concern. "But in the case of General Electric and the IUE and the other unions involved here the of a strike takes on a particularly profound meaning for the American people, and for our men in the jungles and rice paddies in Viet Nam. "General Electric is a leading producer and developer of a wide range of muntions electronic equipment and missiles for the armed forces. soldier in Viet Nam must discharge his responsibilities every, day with a heroism and determination that are the daily hallmarks of his life.

In that same spirit, I ask the parties to this dispute to meet their responsibilities and reach a just agreement at the earliest possible moment." Califano was asked if the two- week period was the longest to which negotiators would agree. He replied, "We think it is a reasonable period during which the three secretaries, the medi- The newspaper said the (Concluded from Page 1) the fate-of their crews. Charging into the at 9:30 a.m., the cavalrymen took the enemy on in what officers described 'as a "savage" hour battle. In that fighting the Americans killed 64 North Vietnamese and 21 Viet Cong. Six prisoners were taken.

The Communists, at about p.oon, tried to break off thej fight, but the cavalrymen pursued them. By 10 p.m., the Americans had killed another 25 of the enemy and took another prisoner. The U.S. Command said the cavalrymen's pursuit was continuing; Elsewhere in the ground war, American artillery killed one South Vietnamese soldier and wounded five others Sunday. An American spokesman said in Saigon that the U.S.

1st Infantry Division is investigating the ator and the negotiators could ap The spokesman said reach agreement." thc artillery rounds apparently Prior to vVmtt house inter-; fcil short nf theij targets and hit vcnUon in the threatened strike 1 a South Vietnamese unit about the GE-IUE Conference Board 25 mites north of Saigon. in a EIements of brigade of the l(Mst Airborne Division liberated 23 prisoners from a Communist prison camp 15 miles southwest of Tuy Hoa on Sunday, only about a mile from another Viet Cong prison camp where they liberated 11 prisoners last week. said in a statement: "While the decisions made in those negotiations have been those of the IUE and the IUE alone, we are -proud to have been part of the ll-union unity, and to know that as we strike all over the country, lens of housands of our sisters nnd brothers of the other unions will be striking too." I Walkouls 'by the other unions couM raise the number of workers striking to around 120,000. GE has repeatedly asserted that it would follow a traditional policy of keeping all plants open so that any employes desiring to work might do so. SUNAY IN IRAN TEHRAN, Iran (AP) President Scvdet Sunay of Turkey and bis wife arrived here Sunday for a five-day slate visit.

Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi and Empress Farah greeted them at the airport. i' OPEN MON. NOON TILL 9:00 w- 1 f- -v. Double Duty in the art of self-protection ft jf- 1.V1 Jf VA- ft Dry as a bone in rain, warm as toast in cold. Our dual purpose coat is of DACRON polyester, cotton.

Split shoulder, self-yoke, flap front, slash pockets. When winter blows, zip in the orlon acrylic lining. Rain and stain protected with DuPont Zc Pel fabric flouridizer. All the careful detailing you expect from Glcncaglcs. and the buttons will never fall off.

v- 1 SSXvKwxx 1 i-. 42.50 i i A i. fr 1 iJ 7 I dftfr re MIIJ 3 Where women select for men tffJ. XA: Bostonian Flexaires Up-to-minutc hi-risc styling in the popular long-wing beautifully crafted in luxurious, llama-grained calfskin. Unexcelled for looks, comfort and long wear.

Stop in and see them, try a pair on, move around in them--you'll sec why they're called Flexaires. Black or olive, 30.00 Vi Si..