The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

0 THE TENNESSEAN, Friday, Augmr 30, 1974 White Seeks 0,000 for Nixon ouse By DICK BARNES WASHINGTON (AP) The odministrotion osked Congress yesterday to provide $850,000 for the pension ond expenses of former President Richard Ninn Travel, $40,000 Office Supplies, $5,000 Furniture and equipment $65,000 Communication, $12,000 Printing, $10,000 Miscellaneous, $100,000 The $400,000 also will include the prorated cost for fiscal 1975 of Nixon's $60,000 annual pension from the day he left office. That is nearly $55,000. A Nixon office ond expense budget for each subsequent year beginning next July 1 will be sent to Congress as part of the President's annual budget message each Jan-uary. Nixen con ask each year for ony funds he wants beyond the $96,000 authorized for staff salaries ond the $60,000 annual pension, but Congress must pass on the THE GENERAL Services Administration, which will write the actual checks for Nixon's bills, developed the budget Her consulting with the former President. It was then sent by President Ford to Congress for approval.

A White House spokesman said that although the GSA handles the bookkeeping and accounting, Nixon would have latitude in spending the money. He said Nixon could use the travel money to go bock and forth between his San Clemente and Key Biscayne houses if he wonted, ond he could use the $96,000 staff money to pay whomever he wanted, including his lawyers. NIXON'S PERSONAL finances and the use of government money at his private homes were a source of controversy, particularly during his second term. Transition funds and subsequent affice expenses were paid for former President Johnson after his retirement. 1963 $450,000 in expenses for the first six months be is out of off ice to provide for on orderly transfer of executive power.

None of that need be used for salaries because he can, ond has, received help from aides still on the White House payroll. AN ADDITIONAL $400,000 is sought under the Former Presidents Act ef 1958. This law authorizes $96,000 a year for staff salaries after the initial six-month transition. Although less than five months will remain in fiscal 1975 when the transition period ends Feb. 9, 1975, a White House spokesman said Nixon would get the full annual $96,000 for staff solaries during that period.

That's nearly $60,000 more than if $96,000 were prorated for the shorter period. A White House spokesman listed these categories among the budget being asked for Nixon from Feb. 9 to June 30, 1975: through next June 30, including $40,000 tor travel ond $100,000 for miscellaneous. The request includes some $250,000 not specifically enumerated under existing law. NOT INCLUDED in the $850,000 is the cost of Secret Service protection for Nixon ot his San Clemente estate or the value of the former Western White House buildings that he is using os on office next to his residence.

The money would go to Nixon in two segments ond includes bonus of nearly $60,000 for staff salaries beyond what the law contemplated. Nixon is entitled under the Presidential Transition Act ot Ford Qualifies Huitfit Stales iDisfrirf FOB THK msiiucTor coi.hmwa Watergate Related Nixon Accepts Two Subpoenas UNJTKD STATES OF AMKK1KA. Plans To Dea With Europe JOHN M. ft fl! CM Attn M. NIXON Compound Omcrtlf, California' HKRKBY rOMMAN'PW to arur in fniuil Si.tU DiKrirt CVarl frt-WV District Colombia John I Conftitui.on ir, cif of wliin'ton, D.

C. rn iv "di AWtt fvirt, W74 30 o'ckVA, M. kfoif ilivV-ntartt Kin -yU1' to rcrt.iin until railed for rial of that cut when i DURING THE Senate Watergate committee hearings last year, Sen. Lowell Weicker, produced a memo from White House aide Ronald H. Walker to Haldeman dated Oct.

14, 1971, predicting that "violent" demonstrators with obscene signs would be present at a rally scheduled for Charlotte, in honor of Nixon and the Rev. Billy Graham. Haldeman had next to the underlined words "violent" and "obscene," and wrote "great" next to a remark that Graham would be a target of the demonstrators. He also had approved af fessional and discreet" way, but the announcement said only that the subpoenas had been served by a representative of the marshal's service. The Ehrlichman subpoena stated the trial was to take place on the originally scheduled date of Sept.

9, but it was not believed that the legal document would be invalidated by a recent change of date to Sept. 30 for the start of the trial. Ehrlichman formerly was Nixon's No. 2 aide. He will go trial with former White House chief of staff H.

R. Haldeman, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, former Deputy Atty.

Gen. Robert Mardian, former Haldeman assistant Gordon What Strachan, and former re; plan "to prevent demonstra-election committee lawyer tors from entering" the Fred Parkinson on conspira- cy charges. The North Carolina civil suit is related to the Watergate "dirty tricks" WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford plans to meet with European leaders as soon as convenient, a White House spokesman said yesterday, but in a formal statement added that "productive and cooperative relationship" with Europe "requires reciprocity," The White House statement was read in response to criticism from French President Valery discard D'Es-tainR that Ford did not mention Europe in his speech to Congress Aug. 12. DEPUTY PRESS secretary John Hushen said he could not answer whether Ford was planning a trip to Europe or rather planned to meet European leaders only in Washington.

Hushen refused to elaborate on any portion of the statement, which began in conciliatory fashion but ended with a tone of firmness. "We applaud efforts toward European unity and we welcome vigorous European policies in the spirit of the Atlantic Decalartion signed in June at the summit in Brussels," the statement began. BUT AFTER ticking off efforts Ford made in the early hours and days of his presidency to contact allied representatives, the statement concluded: "Our record of commitment to our alliances and to Europe is clear. The President looks forward to a productive and cooperative relationship v9th France and our other friends in Europe as well as with the existing and emerging institutions of the European community, SAN tLEMENTE Tnis is copy of a subpoena served on former President Nixon ot his home here by a U. S.

marshal, requiring him to testify ot the Watergate covcrup trial of some of his closest former aides. Sources Say Friend Plans i To Demote 4 Workers ri- the bottom of the memo a site. The suit, for which Nixon's" deposition is sought, seeks damages from officials for denying admission to certain ticket holders. 640 nv Ex-President sor worker under Underwood. None of the decisions are final, sources said, and welfare officials are reportedly in contact with Gov.

Winf ield about the reorganization move. Those involved in the changes have privately expressed hopes that Dunn will stop Friend, sources said. Most state commissioners make major reorganizations within their departments at the beginning of a term of a governor, and sources said seme state officials are upset because Friend is mctcing "such a disruptive" reorganization so near the end of Dunn's term in THOMPSON LANE FLOOR SAMPLES NEW -4 WAREHOUSE DAMAGED USED (Cmirt Cr. CwKt. -74-llC I AP Wriphof Saw TME PROGRAMS affected are the key programs in the department.

More than 100,000 families receive food stamps, more than 58,000 families recieve AFDC payments and services for the blind provides a variety of services across the state. Friend first hinted at the possibility of the demotions about a month ago, sources said, and. then told those affected last Monday their positions would be changed. Sources said Friend told them they had until next Tuesday to either accept the new positions or turn in their resignations. upon their present excellence." Wislon has been active in health planning in Missouri, and has been appointed by the governor to serve on several medical-related committees.

HE EARNED the BS, MS and MD degrees at the University of Illinois in Chicago. From 1957 to 1959 he was first assistant professor and later associate dean at the University of Kansas. He has also been acting dean of the School of Medicine and acting director of tne Medical Center at Kansas. He has also served with the VA Committee on Exchange of Medical Information, the Council on Federal Relations of the Association of American Universities, American Board of Family Practice, Executive Council of the AAMC. Board of Directors of the United Health Foundation, Advisory Council on Health Research Facilities of the National Institutes of Health.

iWilson is listed in Who's Who in America, American Men of Science, American Men of Medicine and Who's Who in American Education and lias published many articles on health care. The new vice-chancellor is married to the former Ula Rhone of Dos Moines, Iowa, and the couple has a son and daughter. APPLIANCES SAN CLEMENTE (UPI) Former President Richard Nixon personally accepted two Watergate-related subpoenas at his seashore estate where he has remained in virtual seclusion since resigning the presidency, it was announced yesterday. The subpoenas, requiring his testimony for forthcoming trials, were served by a U.S. marshal at 4:10 p.m.

CDT Wednesday, according to a Justice Department spokesman in Washington. THEY HAD been issued more than a week earlier, but service was delayed while Gaylord Campbell, U.S. marshal for Los Angeles, made arrangements with former White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler for what a spokesman called a "professional and discreet" occasion. Wayne Colburn, director of the U.S. marshal service in Washington, has been quoted as saying that he wanted the serving of the; former President to be dignified, and that there was no urgency in the timing.

The first subpoena, delivered to Campbell Aug. was issued by attorneys for former presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman, one of six defendants in the Water gate cover-up conspiracy trial scheduled to begin Sept. 30 in Washington. The second, delivered Aug.

26, orders the former President to give a sworn statement on Sept. 24 at Santa Ana, Calif for use in a civil suit by a group of persons who claimed they were denied access legally to a "Billy Grham rally" at which Nixon appeared in 1971 in Charlotte, N.C. CAMPBELL had said previously he would serve the subpoenas himself in a "pro- Sales Execs To Kick Off Rally Drive (Continued from Page One) is actually a one-night self-improvement seminar for sales and management executives throughout the en-tire Middle Tennessee area," Tynes said. This year's rally will be held in Massey Auditorium on the Belmont College campus and feature talks by two nationally known speakersJames E. Dornoff, a Milwaukee business consultant and Dr.

Eden Ryl of New York, who has done extensive research into human behavior, especially as it relates to a salesman's performance. Dr. Ryl's talk, Tynes explained, will be illustrated here by a film of her personal motivational method which she dramatized by parachuting on her first skydiving effort into the ocean without a life jacket and despite the fact she cannot swim. "EVERYONE IS afraid of something, but if we make the effort, we're always surprised at what we can do," Dr. Ryl has said of her motivational techniques.

Tynes said that tickets for the Sales Rally will be available, beginning today, from SME members for $10. Tickets purchased by individuals or corporations in groups of 10 or more are priced at $3.50. but this requires reciprocity on the part of our partners." Giscard, in a television speech Tuesday night in Paris, said Ford's failure to mention Europe in his speech to Congress indicated to him that Europe would have to look after its own affairs. He called for a European summit meeting in late November or early December. THE STATEMENT read by Hushen at an unusual late afternoon news briefing said this about Ford's contacts with Europeans: "President Ford met with representatives of all of the NATO countries within two hours of his swearing in.

"The President wrote ner- sonal messages to all of the allied leaders the same day. "The President met individually with allied ambassadors, including the French Ambassador last Saturday. "THE PRESIDENT is planning personal meetings with allied leaders as soon as it is mutually convenient." The only meeting currently scheduled with a european leader is for Sept. 25 when Italian President Giovanni Leone is to visit Washington. Questioned about who precisely prepared the statement and whether is was being issued in Ford's name, Hushen would say only that "the statement was prepared here in the White House" and was a White House statement.

Earlier in the week, ther had been no response to inquiries about the French president's criticism. after the Wednesday hearing a massage parlor solicitor told him his first visit wld be free. "I told her, 'bcrbug, no thanks that's all I need is to get arrested in a massage parlor with only a towel wrapped around me. Nation's Oldest Parachutist Calls It Quits LINCOLN. Neb.

(AP) -After suffering two broken legs in his last two jumps, one of the nation's oldest parachutists says he's finally giving up the sport. H.T."Smitty the Jumper" Smith, who will bo 76 in October, broke his left leg on Saturday at Arrow Airport in nis nrst jump in tour years. Four years ago, on his 71st birthday, he jumped and broke his right leg. Smith, who made his first jump in 1929 and makes his home at Sulphur Springs, said the problem this time was thathe had never seen the airport from the ar before he jumped. He was unable to find the airport and landed in the city dump.

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1 Color TV, 25" diag. meai. Bond Conditional W. T. Hardison Gains Freedom Vanderbilt Names Medical Director MISCELLANEOUS (Continued from Page Oaf)' nothing about the proposed changes and could neither confirm nor deny the reports.

He said Friend was out of town yesterday and could not be reached for comment. Cole said Mrs. Ann Tuck, deputy commissioner, told him Friend would discuss the situation today. Attempts to reach Mrs. Tuck personally were unsuccessful.

Under the proposed massive reorganization of the department, the food stamp and public assistance programs would be combined under a new "income maintenance" program to be headed by Burkhart. BURKHART presently has responsibility for all five programs in the department and would in the future coordinate activities for only two. Mrs. Hinds would be given a job as a supervisor in the. field management divi-sion-r-with responsibility to see that county offices carried out policies concerning food stamps made at the state level.

Now, she is responsible for making policy decisions. Mrs. Elmore, who will be 65 in September 1975, will retain the title of director but be moved out of the public assistance program. The public assistance program includes Aid tSlo Famili with Dependent Children (AFDC) and medical assistance. MRS.

PARKER would be replaced as head of services for the blind by Robert Underwood, a supervisor in the field management division, and given a job as a supervi Swimmers Get 4 i. Monster Policy FORT WILLIAM, Scot-land (I'PI) The Amphibious Ancient Bathing Associ-ation has. insured six swimmers taking part in a 24 mile race on Loch Ness against attack by the Loch Ness monster. Each swimmer is covered for $3,120 if the mot ster attacks, said swim coach Dennis Sullivan. "We can't be too cartful." he said.

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NATIONALLY. WILSON is chairman of the Internship Review Committee of the Association of American Medical Colleges, and a former chairman of the Commission on Health Professions of the National Association of State Universi-ties and Land-Grant colleges. In a telephone interview, Wilson said, "It is an honor to be chosen as a colleague by a faculty and staff of such distinction. Vanderbilt University and its medical center are internationally known for the quality of their educational, research and patient care programs. "It is my hope," Wilson said, "that in at least a small way I can assist in developing a future for Vanderbilt's medical program that is consistent with and builds (Continued from Taje Oo) office nightly in person to prove he is in Nashville.

WHEN ASKED IF he feels he has been a successful trickster, Hardison said he has "had a colorful life. "Now there are some people who are just colorful and I'm down to earth too." He said he was taking the Fifth Amendment against self incrimination on any more similar questions. But he then repeated his testimony made Wednesday that the "proceeds from the loans" from the First American and Third National banks are "gone to the winds." MARDISON ADDED he might have been "deterred" five years ago from his financial shenanigans with the two banks if he had only known about the "doldrums of hell" at the state prison. He said his remarks about T. scott Fillebrown, president of First National Bank, may be made out of "vindic-tiveness." "If I cease to pursue the subject, it's no longer vin-dictiveness.

I'll just play it by ear." Hardison said his future plans are "between me and the dog." He ruled out one possibility however. According to Hardison, FURNITURE 1 King Mattress Box Spring, dmg. $179 90 1 King Mattress Bc Spring, dmg. $449 new $69.96 1 Mattress, new 59 95 R9- Mattress, dmg 99 95 bed Colonial, $179 95 1 Heodboord Spanish Queen, dmg' $129 95 .1 Dresser Colonial, dmg Jl.79 95 Dork Pine, dmg $270 00 1 Nite Stand. Coloniol, dmg $119 95 I China Cabinet Spanish, dmg $9Q QO 'I Dresser, Sponish, dmg $370 00 1-Cocktoil Toble, Spanish, dmg 94 95 1 End Table.

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