Daily News from New York, New York • 217

4 Ct-birlt DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1971 TTT, wrni ir TS. Wttk. ittm 9U lays imdsay: i lit ijne he had been given an opportunity to try out his political wares over an entire state. Indiana is strategically at the nation's crossroads, presenting a tempting mixture of both urban and rural feeling, and it has just lost its only blooming favorite son candidate, Sen. Birch Bayh, who withdrew from the presidential sweepstakes.

Ostensibly, the trip was designed to help the campaigns of seven Democratic-candidates for mayor in the Hoosier state. In reality and no one was kidded into believing otherwise the only mayor who stood to be helped was Lindsay. Clearly, ith his new party's kingmakers looking on closely, the mayor had to prove himself. And he knew it. Which explains why he put in a day of wild movement on day that began early in the morning at New York cityJjhall word; the furor wherever he went, validating the mayor's 97 recognition rating.

They saw another Lindsay, too a Lindsay who at times became almost a caricature of the country politician. Mellifiuous phrases boomed from his lips, accompanied by dramatic gestures. His talks were studded with time-honored references to "your great state chairman," "your great county leader," "your great candidate" and "the great city of Indianapolis (or Gary, LaPorte, Evans-ville, New Albany, Michigan City, Fort Wayne)." He was also at his baby-kissing, charming, charismatic best. It was pure corn, but the folks ate it up. But There's a Minus Side Despite the over-all pluses of this junket, there were many areas in which accompanying reporters agreed that Big John had simply bombed out.

Friday, for instance perhaps due to fatigue he made the mistake of arriving late and seemed to turn off several friendly audiences by attempting serious speeches when all they wanted was another drink, a few words of greeting and a chance to just look at him. The mayor at least pleased the Indiana people he reeded to please most. State Party Chairman Gordon St. An-gelo, who accompanied Lindsay, early today labeled his performance "great." "He did a lot of good for himself in Indiana," St. Angelo told this corner.

Debts for Future Collection Lindsay helped St. Angelo, whose rule has been under challenge, solidify his post as boss of the state's Democrats. Standing at Lindsay's side in the big cities, the state leader harvested a full measure of helpful reflected glory. The mayor also helped local county leaders and candidates. These will be the leaders and delegates at next year's party convention.

Right now, they owe one to Lindsay and they know it. Payment time V.y EDWAIU) O'NEILL Oct. 17 Mayor left here today after two v- irruelinjr presidential-style ct-aivnin in the Indiana and for the first hi- assertion jrave than (iays to either Ke a p.iblic declaration that he --ek the Democratic presiden-. i nomination retire from the i. mi the reception receive! ra.g two nighr.s anil 17 a npearanees in widely scat-, tins state, thoe close are now quietly predicting that 'vi f--maly enter the race some- ii.

Jan. i imself is enough of a polit-. I know he cannot much L' i -r-'i the lixury (f being the a tive nowandidate. He t- is morning: I okay for the lifelong 'a fig.i"'-, hut it will not from me. I know I'M have to ,1 i by wht-n time comes i i.r i I i ntr the placing' of i is pre-id ntial lists." Indiana a Mix of U.S.A.

V. After a frown, a ami a the torehead to turmoil, tie mayor an- "I honestly don't know." it a candidly honest re ly. i1' i wa- liard to accept, pnr- i wh accompanied i.r. at had 0 he the make-or-hreak in 1 i- pri primary ami preponven-i mar i v-r ir. l'i T.any ar.d stops in over the hist six years, the 'taticii to stump Indiana was the first could come at the party's conclave in Miami Beach.

How much he learned from will become more than apparent real-soon. Next Friday, the mayor goes to Utica, N.Y., to help local candidates. On Sunday, he speaks at a fund-raising breakfast for the Westchester Democratic organization at Glen Island Casino; from there he flies to Jackson, to endorse the candidacy of Charles Evers for governor a losing cause but an appearance that will earn Lindsay points in black communities throughout the country. Sunday night, he will fly to Talahas-see, for appearances there. Next day, he hops to Miami for a speech before the Florida League of Cities.

Also scheduled are side trips to St. Petersburg and Tampa and a round of conferences with political leaders in a state that will have an early primary next year. City Hall, spanned three plane hops, seven interviews and speeches, a series of private conferences and ended at 3:30 the next morning in an informal cocktail and talk session with a group of equally worn-out reporters. Yesterday was even more crowded. Consider: four plane flights, 10 appearances, more private conferences and another day that was finally wrapped up at 3:30 this morning.

This from a man who is NOT running Compounding the confusion surrounding Lindsay's continued demurrers, reporters got a panoramic view of the noncandidate's techniques and achievements the screaming, squealing, matronly Midwest women who fought to touch his sleeve, get his autograph or kiss him; the many standing ovations from people who play their politics rough and consider "Republican" a dirty Canad ians Give Kosy an Uncozy Welcome Ottawa. Oct. 17 I PI) Alexei N. Kosygin, the first S' it premier to visit Canada, arrived today amidst excep-1 ally tijrht security. About 800 chanting demonstrators (cum'H'hI on the Soviet Embassy shortly before his ar-l ital.

some hurling paint and fircrackers. and ami imy employes newsmen v.ie almwed near the runway ci, Ki'-ytin's special from Moscow touched I Air The Sr.v it coni- carrying Soviet Ambassador Boris P. Mirochinchenko as he left the emhassy building to go to the airport greet Kosygin's plane. The demonstrators in front of the emhassv were mainlv from as rim 1 1 I police sritv men Montreal, but there were also I i epresentatives from Winnipeg, I Detroit and Chicago. Most were hio-h ebool and university stu were id -it ,1 in Ti'cv were If ell! i irricip ot" al ri i to i n-s.

re I 'it Jon per- i ak through I i he car I jf JT Tr witeWTM i UPI Telephoto Soviet Premier Kosygin is greeted by Prime Minister Trudeau and wife at Ottawa air base. dents. The party accompanying Ko-v: i'i included his daughter and MT Sic iot government officials and about Soviet newsmen. At his hotel later, Kosygin de- idi to go for a walk. Surrounded by plainclothes policemen, he wait virtually unnoticed.

A few hipp'e types shouted obscene wot ds at the Soviet leader, but otherwise the walk was peaceful. When asked about the purpose of Kosygin's jaunt, security offi- i said. "He just wanted a late-uiirht walk and did not want to be disturbed." It was the first visit of a Soviet premier to Canada. Security was tight because of possible demonstrations by Canada's large Jewish community and the many minority groups whose home nations are now under Soviet rule. One purpose of the trip wras to tighten Soviet-Canadian relations as part of the Kremlin's worldwide public relations campaign and also to repay a visit to the Soviet Union last May by Canada's Prime Minister Tierre Elliott Trudoau.

Kosygin will stay in Ottawa through Wednesday, after which he will visit Montreal, Vancouver, Kdmonton and Toronto. He concludes his tour of Canada on Oct. 2b and flies to the. Soviet, Union, from ui Vrf ui i) pi t. Clang! Sky Bus for Manhattan llvothvr -I o.

t. 17 I AIM A iar old Omaha hoy was f.nmd di ad today and his brother vt.i! -i 1 vera! times on a bank of the Missouri River, a day failed to return home firm diinir candy for their i 1. Police identified the hoy as Allen Sthmidt. His brother. 1 eslic.

10. was reported in fair edition at St. Joseph Hospital. P. lice said Leslie told them that the brothers had accom-lanied a man who offered them $5 if they would help him find hi dog.

Leslie said they were taken to an area under the South Omaha Bridge, but according to police he was unable to give a dt tailed account of that ha ppned. In what may be the prototype of a new kind of urban transportation, a 120-passenger cable car, or aerial bus, linking Manhattan's East Side with Welfare Island is being readied by the Welfare Island Development Corp. The aerial bus will run over the west channel of the East River at a height of 200 feet, rising from ground level at 72d St. and York Ave. and touching down again at the Motorgate, the planned focal center of the "new town" for 20,000 and will be capable of moving 2,000 persons an hour, is the first effort in this country to use aerial cable cars for commutation.

The Welfare Island a subsidiary of the State Urban Development lias applied to the city's Bureau of Franchises to operate the two- car system. The transportation subcommittee of Community Planning Board 8 has approved the proposal by a 5-4 vote. Some tenants along E. 72d St. are opposed to it.

Construction of a new community on Welfare Island is already under way, and a subway station, tied into the new 63d St. IND subway, is being built. But the station will not be ready Owen Moritr people on Welfare Island. The cable hookup, which. will cost million 1 Jl-il i 'l'j'ji li( fvcj J.f'i s5.T;lto.