The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

FDA Records Link Hexachlo bphene WttE te ime Tax Rebel Claims President, Solution With 15 Deaths in U.S. Com ress Can't Control Own 'Monster' Page 5 Page 2 WEATHER INDEX ENNE Page Amusements 42 Classified 70-81 Comics 66 Crossword 70 Editorials 10, 11 Horoscope 69 Page Obituaries 71 Radio-TV 17 Scram-Lets 70 Sports 27-36 Word Game 56 Women's '5-57 60s Today, Pane 69 VOL. 67 No. 328 Second Class Postao Paid at Nashville, Term. NASHVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 10 CENTS 94 PAGES (' 1 1 SSEAN Wanted Allende Defeat fantea Aiienae ueteat ITT Offered py enofe Bumps I No-raun Han That time, the bill later passed the House and was By LARRY DAUGIITREY and JOHN HAILE S.

Money ForChiie Aid given a strong indication it does not intend to let the minimum wage proposal out of committee. In another development yesterday, the House Judiciary approved legislation backed by the Tennessee Press Association giving certain protections to confidential sources of news stories. The bill now goes to the Calendar Committee for scheduling for a final vote. It has already passed the Senate. AT THE SAME time, the committee in a tie vote failed to approve another, stronger source protection bill backed by the Capitol Hill Press Corps.

The committee also rejected a strengthening amendment to the TPA bill that would have required disclosure of sources only before grand juries. Yesterday's Senate action was almost a replay of the situation exactly one year ago when on March 21 senators turned down Gov. Winfield Dunn's no-fault plan in favor of virtually the same bill offered by Sens. William J. Davis, I-Covington, and Haydcn Baker, R-Kingsport.

promptly vetoed by the governor because of the impending hike in insurance premiums. A YEAR AGO, the Senate vote was 22-7; yesterday it was 26-5. No-fault proponents said yesterday's vote was a serious setback, but they refused to concede that their bill is dead for the session. "We will just have to watch now and see what the public reaction is to the action today," said Sen. Tom Garland, R-Greeneville.

"I don't see it as a deathblow." REP. BEN Longley, R-Cleveland, a House sponsor of the governor's bill, expressed some bitterness over the Senate's refusal to delay their vote at least until hearings are completed on the no-fault bill. The first of three public hearings in Knoxville, Memphis and (Turn to Page 12, Column 1) The Senate dashed hopes yesterday of passing no-fault insurance legislation this session as senators adopted an alternative proposal requiring additional coverage so motorists can collect small claims from their own insurance companies. The additional coverage would be mandatory in all policies, although already available through most insurance companies, and is expected to produce an initial hike in premiums of about $7 a year. Sponsors claim the program could eventually reduce premiums, however.

MEANWHILE, THE House passed a state minimum wage of $1.60 an hour and sent the politically hot issue on to the Senate, where it is already in trouble. The bill cleared the lower chamber by a surprising 62-19 vote after it was amended to exempt babysitters, farm labor and part-time summer help. But the Senate Commerce Committee already has By JOHN BARTON WASHINGTON (UPI) Former CIA director John McCone testified yesterday he offered the White House a million dollars in behalf of International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. for government intervention in Chile in 1970. Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger refused, he said.

McCONE, NOW a director of ITT, the corporate giant which had multimillion-dollar interests in Chile, said his successor at the CIA, Richard A. Helms, told him the government was not interested in aiding political opponents of Chile's Marxist president, Salvador Allende. At the time of the offer McCone had been out of the CIA five years. Than Just a Passing Interest to A crowd, including lawyers and insurance industry tt it. I I white coat, lobbyist for the next to Boman), Insurors National Association of are uaiiery tor aeoare over the gallery are Richard Holcomb, at left, a Chattanooga Rusk Urges Cautious Study On Amnesty By BILL PRESTON JR.

Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk said last night that amnesty is a question that Congress should consider carefully because general amnesty now could set a dangerous precedent for future conflicts. "This is basically a problem for Congress because it is the constitutional role of the Congress to raise the, armed forces of the United States," said Rusk, in Nashville to address a public meeting at 1:30 p.m. today in Underwood Auditorium at Vanderbilt University. "IF I WERE in the Congress, I would want to give some thought as to how what we do now affects the ability of the Congress to call up men in some future contin-guency," he said. "Because, if they call and everyone says, 'thank you very much, but I'll have some of your amnesty instead, then this nullifies the powers of Congress in this field." He added: "I suppose at some time and in some fashion there will be some form of amnesty because there generally has been, but I think this is primarily a problem of the Congress in relation to their own constitutional powers." RUSK, NOW a professor of international law at the University of Georgia School of Law, said he is enjoying teaching: "This, is what I wanted to do before World (Turn to Page 8 Column 1) Debt-Ridden Map Firm lost' New Airport Terminal Eyed Testifying before the Sen ate foreign relations subcommittee on multinational corporations, McCone said ITT president Harold Geneen had "mentioned a million dollars in support of any government plan for the purpose of bringing about a coalition of the opposition to Allende." ROBERT Berrellez, ITT's public relations chief for South America, told the subcommittee he offered financial aid to associates of Jorge Alessandri, the conservative national candidate whom Allende narrowly defeated at the polls in September 1970.

The offer was made to Ar-turo. Matte, who was Aiessan-dri's brother-in-law and chief adviser, Berrellez said. In a confidential memorandum to his superiors, Berrellez said "Mattie did not mention money or any other needs. At the end when it was mentioned we were, as al- (Turn to Page 25 Column 6) Briley Sure To Veto $42 Wage Hike By WAYNE WHTTT Mayor Beverly Briley veto a Metro Council passed resolution giving each of the government's 7,100 employes a $42 a month pay raise, it was learned yesterday. Briley has not commented publicly himself since the council passed the pay raise Tuesday night over objections of Metro Law Director Milton Sitton, who said the action violated the government's charter' and thus was illegal.

(Turn to Page 6, Column 1) Executives lobbyists, packs the Sen- A insurance. mun imusv in trial lawyer, John Bomar, Flood Aid Plan Called Inadeauafe By KIRK LOGGINS President Nixon declared yesterday parts of Tennes see hurt by last week's flooding eligible for limited federal disaster relief, but, i state officials both Repub-i licans and Democrats im mediately termed the aid "inadequate." "I am very disappointed that the President has is- sued a limited declaration of disaster in the counties in Tennessee involved last' week in the heavy flood i ing," said Gov. Winfield Dunn, who had requested federal disaster aid for 43 counties. NIXON LEFT the choice of which counties will re ceive the assistance to the Atlanta office of the U.S. Office of Emergency Pre paredness (OEP), which, will coordinate the various aid programs, including1 temporary housing and food stamps for flood victims in need, unemployment com pensation to persons put out of work by the floods and cleanup and repairs to pu I lie facilities.

In a telegram to the President, Dunn asked Nix on to "reconsider and make unlimited disaster declara tion assistance available" to the Tennessee counties' where low-interest loans insured by the Small Busi Turn to Page 9, Column 1 More an airernanve to no-rauir year to 3535 Salem Dayton, Ohio CLT's address. Tennessee Mapping's president, Robert C. Johnson, who was supervisor of mapping for Second in Series the state, until May 13, 1969 has parted ways with CLT and is looking for a job. The treasurer of the company on paper, Nashville attorney R. William Steltemeir, says he hasn't had anything to do with it for at least two years.

The secretary, E. Randall Henderson who used to be assistant director and staff attorney in the division of property assessments, says he hasn't had anything to do (Turn to Page 4, Column 1) Staff photo by Bill Preston -Staff Plratt bv J. T. PhllliH Jim Alexander, in center right back row, did ueecn, Newsman Subpoenas Quashed WASHINGTON District Court judge threw out an attempt by Republican party officials yesterday to force 11 newsmen to reveal their sources and other unpub-lished information relating to the Watergate bugging case. Judge Charles R.

Richey quashed all subpoenas issued by attorneys for the Committee for the Re-Election of the President against represen-. tatives of the Washington Post, the Washington Star-News, Time magazine and the New York Times. THE NEWSMEN had been ordered to appear for depositions being prepared on the GOP's side of three civil suits arising from the break-in and wiretapping of Democratic na-, tional headquarters last June. The subpoenas required that they bring notes, tapes and other confidential materials gathered from Democratic leaders, the FBI, the police and the U.S. attorney's office.

The four news organization had received a court-approvtd delay in responding before successfully arguing their motion to quash. Joseph Califano, attorney for the Washington Post, told (Tuni to Page 7, Column 1) disadvantage in its competition with WSM-TV, Channel 4, and WLAC-TV, Channel 5. The higher range of channels, 8-13, cannot broadcast with quality as far as the lower range, channels 2-7. (Turn to Page 6, Column 1) Them Tennessee Bar Association, of Tennessee, and, at tar Independent Insurors. More than 1.5 million passengers went through the Nashville airport last year, Huber said.

IN FEBRUARY Gov. Winfield Dunn requested a $2.1 million grant for the airport authority to construct a new general aviation airport in the Cockrill Bend area. This airport would be for smaller aircraft to relieve con- (Turn to Page 6, Column 2) Price Jumps Spur Labor, Congress Ire From Wirt Reports WASHINGTON Congress and organized labor reacted angrily yesterday to the largest one-month increase in 22 years by the Consumer Price Index, led by sharply higher food prices. A few hours before the government announced the whopping jump and issued the now-familiar statements aimed at soothing the public, the politicians and the trade unions, administration forces in the Senate defeated three attempts Tuesday night to enact ceiling prices on raw agricultural products and perhaps retail prices in general. (Turn to Page 9, Column 3) Broadcasting a ti on Channel 8, and of WDCN-TV, the Metro school board's public television station on Channel 2, said they had received no official word of the FCC action.

The channel exchange will be beneficial to both stations. WSIX has had a technical By ALBERT GORE JR. Tennessee Mapping and Engineering Services the debt-ridden company Cole-Layer-Trumble bought from two former key employes of the state office handling reappraisal contracts, has all but disappeared. Nine months after CLT says it paid $120,000 in cash for the company to the former assistant director and the former supervisor of mapping in the state's division of property assessments, Tennessee Ma-ping seems to exist only on paper. ITS TELEPHONE was disconnected last year.

Its mailing address was changed last in Session By FRANK GIBSON The Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority has undertaken a study to determine the possibility of developing a new passenger terminal across the runway from the existing terminal, officials said last night. Albert Huber, executive director of Metro-Nashville airport, said the feasibility study will determine the cost of a terminal approximately three times the size of the existing facility. HUBER SAID the decision for the study came after American Airlines officials decided against constructing "a separate" terminal to accommodate increased passenger traffic. "The separate terminal idea is a thing of the past," Huber said last night after briefing members of the Mid-Cumberland Council of Governments at the Continental Inn. "The authority is exploring the possibility of going to the east side of the present runway to build a new terminal." "WE FEEL there is a need to expand the whole facility," Huber said.

According to the airport director, Nashville will need a facility "to take care of six million passengers a year by 1965." Huber said he was not sure when the feasibility study would be completed. probably next September, sources said yesterday. Although the FCC took action on the proposal yesterday, official announcement of the decision will not be made until today. OFFICIALS OF WSIX-TV, the Gen era 1 Electric Channel 2, 8 Swap Said Approved frPZS vJf i mm 3r I WLm By FRANK SUTHERLAND Tennessean Education News Editor The Fe de al Communications Commission (FCC) approved the channel swap between WSIX-TV and WDCN-TV the final approval needed for the stations to ang channels sion in Rockefeller's honor. Rockefeller is in Nashville for the annual prayer breakfast today.

See story and other pictures on Pages 4 and 6. Cov. and Mrs. Nelson Rockeller of New York, center, stand with Cov. and Mrs.

Winfield Dunn in a receiving line for a reception at the Governor's Man.