Daily News from New York, New York • 18

DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 18 -trfra Lindsay, at Hebrew Azmemy, Promises to Protest Centers I By THOMAS POSTER Mayor Lindsay vowed yesterday to protect the City, which he called the "greatest center of learning By THOM AS POSTER The mayoral race takes a new swing this week. All three candidates will invade enemy territory. GOP-Conservative John Marchi, elated over surprisingly warm greetings in Jewish, Negro and Puerto Rican communities, will try to make new inroads in these Democratic areas. Democrat Mario Procaccino 7V now refuses to give up Manhattan, so-called Lindsayland, and he'll hit the rich and poor areas. Mayor Lindsay, mad because Procaccino and Marchi dubbed him "Manhattan-oriented," will AT A.

A-. spend more time in the four other I boroughs. He'll walk the streets from Greenpoint to Gowanus, and Pel- ham to Tottenville, straining to i 14 prove that he hasn ignored Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and gtaten Island, too. Lindsay's campaign strategists told the mayor he can get booed and heckled just as disrespect ish cultural centers of New the world has ever known." Lindsay received warm greetings a- groundbreaking ceremonies and f-om conservationists in traditionally Democratic areas. Controller Mario A.

Procaccino also won a cordial reception from voters attendinr dedication ceremonies at the Civic Center Synagogue 4I where he complained about the rise in crime in the Quotes Commandments qi'oied the Ten Commandments and said: "Never before have I seen a proliferation of crime in th's city." The charged that Lindsay wi'l spend $3 million in the mayoral campaign "to defeat me." State Democratic Chairman John J. Burns earlier said that the GOP-Conservative candidate, John J. Marchi, is "certain" to lose in the three-way mayoral race. "A vote for Marchi is wasted and Marchi supporters should save their votes and cast their ballots for Mr. Procaccino." Richard Aurelio, Lindsay's campaign manager, then accused Mayor Snubs Paisley Mayor Lindsay has refused to" grant a City Hall reception to Dr.

Ian Paisley, Protestant leader of Northern Ireland, it was disclosed yesterday. i I VIA tr. k. Jr' fully as he was in the Bronx and Queens last week. He's going, anyway.

And while the three men who want to rule City Hall are tripping around town, there's a buty hive of researchers at work back in their campaign headquarters. They're digging up dirt, or trying to, and this may yet turn into -Mt Jf KB 1 1 .1 -5 one of the wildest name-calling contests in recent history. None of the candidates wants to start slinging mud. Their strategists do. This is the big time.

baby, and the stakes are too hich to blow an election by playing the gentleman's game. 1 0- NEWS pnoio Dy Ea Gioranaino Mayor Lindsay is joined by Herbert Mittman (I.) and Tobias Heller during ceremonies for the Max and Rose Heller Hebrew Academy in ISayside. Queens, yesterday. Fatal Shuofiiig Calls Troops Belfast Burns and Procaccino of appealing to "ultra conservatives" to support the controller. "No wonder more Democrats are supporting Mayor Lindsay," said Aurelio.

Lindsay, the Liberal-Independent candidate, will reveal the names of more Democrats backing him at a conference in his Fifth Ave. headquarters later today. The mayor won support from Greenwich Village Democratic Rep. Edward I. Koch yesterday.

Koch, a reform Dem, said he'll vote for Lindsay because "Procaccino doesn't have the ability to be a great mayor." Decision Expected Koch's swing to Lindsay was expected because he's a member of the New Democratic Coalition that endorsed the mayor some time ago. Marchi went to Montreal yesterday to address the New York State Association of Real Estate That's why some Lindsay people are whispering, loud enough to be overheard in a subway, that District Attorney Frank Hogan may soon bring about the indictment of a former Procaccino aide. And What the Others Are Saying Procaccino researchers bellow that the Lindsay administration favors certain real estate firms, builders and manufacturers, and that the mayor's City Hall aides campaign on city time. Some of Marchi's followers are suggesting that lawyers in the Lindsay and Procaccino campaigns hrve unsavory connections with the Mafia. Look out, folks, the mud may start f'ying at any moment.

None of the men who want to ru' i-i City Hall have yet contracted for any polls but all of their aHes are leaking out so-called soundings of the voters. The Lindsay people say their nan is running slightly behind Procaccino and that Marchi is badly. The Proc's aides say the controller is now far ahead hut a-t undecided group of voters may make it neck-and-neck next month, with Marchi out of the running. The Marchi folks say their man is running a close race with Procaccino and that Lindsay is trailing. Lester R.

Bradshaw, a Westchester resident in the insurance business in Manhattan, reports his ovn poll of insurance executives. Many Undecided. Even More Don't Answer The poll shows that of 2,481 execs who answered, 911 want Marchi for mayor, 867 favor Procaccino, and 111 would vote for Lindsay. There were 600 undecided ballots. Bradshaw says he sent out 10,000 questionnaires.

So If the nonvoting insurance execs are typical, then it appears that most people don't really care at this point of the campaign. There was a Democratic marriage of sorts in a restaurant near City Hall the other night. Representatives of former UN Ambassador Arthur Goldberg and Alan K. (Scotty) Campbell, dean of the Maxwell School of Public Affairs at Syracuse agreed to join forces. Goldberg for the U.S.

Senate and Campbell for governor. Only hitch is that Goldberg would not run in a primary if challenged by somebody like Robert F. Wagner. Goldberg and Campbell havf? top-money guys in their corner. They'll have to contend with unannounced gubernatorial candidates who have recently obtained commitments from some county leaders, people like Nassau County Executive Gene Nickerson, Westchester Rep.

Dick Ottinger, Howard Samuels, upstate industrialist, and State Sen. Harrison J. Goldin. Added Starter in the Senate Race And in there pitching for the Senate nod are Paul O'Dwyer, Ted Sorensen and newcomer Adam Walinsky, former adviser to the The controversial Fire Department ruling that apparatus speeding to answer alarms must stop at red traffic lights is coming under City Council scrutiny. S.

I. Councilman Ed Curry plans a visit to Milwaukee, where fire trucks have electronic equipment to control traffic signals. SHORT TAKES City Hall columnist Edward O'Neill Is recuperating from surgery at Mount Vernon Hospital Wagner son of the just got his doctorate in political science at Princeton and would like to get into politics. He's working now as a pollster with the Lou Harris outfit Former City Tax Commissioner Paul Rao Jr. and brewery exec Phil Schaefer have been named Manhattan co-chairmen of the Procaccino campaign.

Lindsay workers immediately complained that Schaefer's beer company picked up fat tabs for Procaccino parties in the Catskillfi. Schaefer blew his cool over the charge but it took him 10 minutes to lose his head Tom Morgan, the mayor's press secretary, almost drowned last week at Southampton, L.I. while rescuing a boy caught in an undertow. Four lifeguards saved them Candidate Lindsay has had trouble keeping a campaign press secretary. His fourth is coming in this week.

She's Carlota Maduro, who is taking a leave from her post at City Hall, where she handled the Spanish-speaking press Duke Ellington will be honored bv the citv next Monday Boards convention. He called for complete revision of the city eight-year-old zoning laws that builders have said is responsible for the decline in new private (APj British troops moved today after unidentified gun-one man in a Protestant dis- Ask a Sum Up ByBernadette A demand that Bernadette Devlin return to the United States and give an accounting of what she had done with the money she raised for the Irish civil rights movement was voiced yesterday by the two Ulster politicians. staked her reputation and gave a personal pledge to the pespie of the United States of 1 America that not a dollar of the money raised would be used for I buyirg guns or the furtherance of violence," said Stratton Mills, who represents North Belfast in i ths British House of Commons, and Robin Bailey, a member of th' Ulster Parliament, They had flown here to counter hor speeches about the causes of the unrest in Northern Ireland. As they left Kennedy Airport i last tiight for Ireland, they claimed I Bernadette left the United States I hurriedly last Tuesday, ducking i several scheduled meetings, in- chiding one with congressmen in Washington, because of "anxiety about the use of these funds." "Miss Devlin's responsibility is i very clear," Mills and Bailey said. housing construction.

In Lindsay's swing into Queens yesterday, the mayor was welcomed warmly by 400 persons at the groundbreaking for the Max and Rose He'iler Hebrew Acad Belfast, Monday, Sept. 8 into central Belfast at dawn men firing from a car killed trict and wounded another. Folice said the two victims were standing outside an empty shop when guns opened up from a passinjr car. One was kil'ed Instantly. The other was takrn to a hospital.

Soldiers moved into the area immediately. British troops had used tear gas for the first time in the capital of Northern Ireland yesterday to Veak up a crowd threatening to invade a Catholic district. Crowd Gathers Again "Within an hour of the attack the crowd was gathering again, an underground Protestant ra; appealed to "all loyalists" 'defend themselves from the Catholic hordes," and called on Trotestant doctors to report immediately. On the Catholic side, men were strengthening the barricades, crowds seized a number of double decker buses to form a barricade in the markets area near the center of Belfast. Police said "a tense calm" reigned in the city.

The tear gas attack was launched after Protestants had jeered a Catholic family moving their furniture from a house in Dover which runs between the city's main Catholic and Protestant areas. The crowd threatened to overrun the small force of soldiers who at one stage appeared to have brought an ugly puation under control. But af i- dispersing behind their own ar-ricades, the Protestants regrouped and threatened to break through the military cordon. -h If 8 i emy in Bayside. He appeared with State Attorney General Louis J.

Lefkowitz, who is backing him, and Democratic controller candidate Abraham Beame. Later, the mayor cheered by conservationists when he pledged to restore the Nature Trail in "The Alley," an area near Little Neck Bay. He also received an ovation at a luncheon in the Armenian Cathedral, 34th St. and Second Ave. How to Get A Meal Taguating, Brazil, Sept.

7 (AP) Neighbors heard that Neide de Souza had given birth to quadruplets and sent her food, clothing and medicine. When reporters asked to see the babies, she admitted making up the story. She needed food, she explained. "Instead of running away, she should have made a full disclosure of the facts now in her possession to the attorney general of New York. She has no alternative now but to come back to America and make a full statement and face the music." 1 at City Hall Plaza..