The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

Jackie Orders 'Cooler' To Caroline's Partying Details on Page 9 Prof Feels Only Way to Sex Is With Increasing Numbers Shhhhhh, It's on Page 25 WEATHER GOING -INDEX- Page Obituaries .43 Funics 64,65 Radio-TV 64,65 Sports Worn 57-63 Ammementi .67 Business. 33-35 43-55 Comics 64,65 16,17 DOWN 20-Q See Page 43 Second Class Postage Paid at Nashville, Term. VOL. 70 No. 221 NASHVILLE, FRIDAY, NOV.

14, 1975 15 CENTS 68 Pages Newsmakers Get Point Of Journalists' Roasting Zip on Back to the Living Section Lanes Open Sunday The southbound lanes of the Silliman Evans Bridge on 165 will be opened Sundaj.the State Highway Department announced yesterday. Transportation Commissioner Eddie Shaw said favorable weather helped beat the January target date for reopening the lanes. 20 of Capital Tennessee Banks Hold NYC Paper Tennessean Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Twenty-four Tennessee banks have 20 or more of their capital a total of $13 million invested in New York city or state and five of them have more than half their capital so invested, the Federal Reserve System reported yesterday. The nationwide survey showing this investment in bonds issued by New York City, New York state or New York state agencies, was demanded by Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, chairman of a House Government Operations subcommittee.

NEW YORK'S RECENT financial difficulties have raised the spectre that the city may default on its bonded indebtedness, and the Federal Reserve System's disclo 'Pp P-: "i till; 5p" 'pmA -1 Hsl' "MVW 4 fff ppm vp mm mm mmmmSPPiw tJ tl it m. AP Wirtphoto Feuding for the Skies sure posed the question of TOKYO Birds surround a jetliner as it lifts off from a runway at the Tokyo International Airport. Nineteen cases of birds being sucked in by jet engines have been reported at the airport this year, and officials have decided to attempt to kill or frighten away the intruders. A DC10 jumbo jet exploded Wednesday at New York's Kennedy International Airport after seagulls were sucked into a jet engine during takeoff run. TVA Debt Hike Advances List Narrowed to Court Nominee Bomb Explodes In Jerusalem; 6 Dead, 40 Hurt By ARTHUR MAX JERUSALEM (AP) A bomb exploded yesterday near busy Zion Square in downtown Jerusalem, send ing bodies flying through the air and killing six persons and wounding 48, authorities said.

The bomb went off in a shop only 20 yards from the spot where explosives packed in a refrigerator blew up last July 4, killing 15 and wounding about 70. Yesterday's blast shattered windows only recently replaced after the summer attack. HOSPITAL OFFICIALS said 14 of the wounded were released within five hours of the explosion. In Beirut, an Arab guerrilla splinter group of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PLO) called the Popular Democratic Front claimed responsibility for the bombing. The general command of the guerrilla forces in Beirut andthe umbrella PLO in Damascus issued statements saying Palestinian guerrillas were responsible without specifying the PDF.

Israeli police threw a dragnet around Jerusalem and the army radio station said 200 Arabs had been detained for questioning. THE BLAST came on the first anniversary of PLO leader Yasir Arafat's address to the United Nations General Assembly and three (Turn to Page 8, Column 1 WASHINGTON The Senate Public Works Committee voted 11 to 2 yesterday to increase the Tennessee Valley Authority's debt limit from $5 billion to $15 billion. Sen. Howard Baker said the bill, already approved by the House, should be approved by the full Senate before the Christmas holiday break. Voting against the bill in committee were Sens.

Gary Hart, and Mike they felt TVA should have increased borrowing authority, but complained that much of the money to be raised 1 severely weakening those institutions with heavy investments in such bonds. In Nashville, Joe Hemphill, state banking commissioner, said his department has been able to identify only one of the banks reported to have invested 50 or more of their capital in New York bonds. Hemphill said his department has a question naire out to 268 state- cnar- answers from only 179, adding that he does not expect to complete his survey before the middle of next week. The Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance which helped to compile the figures, refused to release the names of the 546 U. S.

banks with "significant" (20 or more) amounts of New York securities. "IT MIGHT HARM them (the banks) to do so," said Dr. Paul Horvitz, research director for the FDIC. Hemphill said his department would not release the names of such banks either, even were they known, "for obvious reasons." A New York (Turn to Page 11. Column 1 from the sale of bonds is plants.

Finished public hearing on the candidates yesterday morning, with the same sort of testimonials presented at its first Rublic hearing last week, one of the commission members asked any questions during the public session, and none of the can-didates made any statements. Informed legal and political observers have labeled the leading contenders for the vacancy. Ihey are: Martha Craig (Cissv) Daughtrey, 33, of Nashville, an assistant professor at Vanderbilt Law School. Mrs. Daughtrey was gra- duated in 1968 from Vander- bilt Law School, where she was elected Order of the Coif, the national legal hon- orary society.

Following her graduation, she served briefly as an assistant U.S. nttnrnpv nnrl ftipn ininpd the TVA Rates Drop, But December's Ford Softens Position On NYC Aid By MARTIN TOLCHIN The New York Times Newt Service WASHINGTON The White House Thursday offi- iiuumiui aiu iu new imn City and indicated that it was considering short-term assistance to ease the city's cash-flow problems once Gov. Hugh L. Carey's fiscal plan has been implemented. Ron Nessen, the Presidential press secretary, indicated that such aid would now be considered because the White House regarded Gov.

Hugh Carey's fiscal plan' a de facto default. He recalled that the President had said that he would "veto any legislation that has as its purpose a federal bail-out of New York City to prevent default." CONGRESSIONAL supporters of financial aid to the city noted, however, that the governor's proposed moratorium on the payment of city notes did not constitute a legal default, much less the bankruptcy upon which President Ford had conditioned federal aid to assure essential services. They nonetheless welcomed the presidential shift even though it was based on what they considered a political tactic to enable the President to take action without appearing to change his mind. For the first time in two months, Nessen declined to say that the President's opposition to aid for New York had not changed. (Turn to Page 11, Column 2) AutomdkersleW Eddy November 45 teles Hike By EDWARD S.

LECHT-ZIN I'PI Auto Writer DETROIT Thefour U.S. automakers reported yesterday early November sales jumped 45 over depressed year-ago levels in the biggest year-to-year gain in more than three years. American Motors jumped a full 100; General Motors, 56.2; Chrysler 47 and Ford Motor 22 IT WAS THE fourth con- secutive 10-day period in which sales topped a 1974 period as the industry cqn- nues to climb out of its two-year slump the dee- pest since the Great Depre- sin late July 1972. The four companies sold 198,948 cars in the Nov. 1-10 period compared with 136,921 a year ago and about 9,000 more than most anal- Vsts had predicted.

year's period which was the lowest for a nonstrike year since 1959. But the sales, while strong, still were 10.5 below 1973 when the industry was beginning to feel the effects of the energy crisis and 22.5 below the record set in 1971. EVEN WITH the strong acceptance oi ine 197b models, the automakers still Historic 'First' Metro district attorney's of- The gains looked most im-fice. She was the first woman pressive compared to last Queries By KENNETH JOST The Appellate Court Nominating Commission completed private interviews last night of applicants for a vacant post on the Court of Criminal Appeals and was expected to submit three nominees to the governor's office today. The commission began the interviews in the Metro Council chambers about 1 :30 p.m., spending from 15 to 45 minutes with each applicant.

GOV.RAYBlanton.whois scheduled to return Tuesday from a four-week tour of the Mideast, is expected to make the appointment shortly after his return. The 11-member commission conducted its second AP Wircphoto prosecutor to serve in either nffipp She joined the faculty at Vanderbilt Law School in 1972, where she was also the first woman faculty member. If chosen for the Court of Criminal Appeals, she would be the first woman to serve on an appellate court in Tennessee. Mrs. Daughtrey served on "hlnp-rihhnn" commit- the V-V" 1 -rPi 'Mrm V'f i 1 1 AJ pA I A i 111 uraveii, D-AiasKa, wno saia 1 earmarked for nuclear power ise purchased power adjustment for December will total $5.51 per 1,000 kwh down $2.31 from the all-time high of $7.82 in September since the monthly adjustment was first imposed in August 1974.

The adjustment for December is based on costs in October which reflected a decline in the amount of power purchased from other systems to make up for the loss of generating capacity at TVA's Browns Ferry nuclear plant in North Alabama and for unavailable generating units out of service for scheduled maintenance and repairs at TVA's coal-fired power plants. A BREAKDOWN of the December adjustment shows $4.66 for coal and 85 cents for purchased power. Lee Sheppeard of TVA's information staff said the average cost of coal burned in October at TVA's 12 coal-fired steam plants was $18.37 a ton, compared to $9.56 a ton for October a year ago. "That trend (reduced pur- (Turn to Page 10, Column 4) Court Seat Among the men mentioned as potential nominees are: Sen. Howard Baker.

U.S. Atty. Gen. Edward M. Levi.

Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. Meanwhile, Atty. Gen.

Levi sent a list of possible nominess to the American Bar Association for advice. can't say how many names there were or the (Turn to Page 10, Column 2) Bills Wi By FRANK CASON Tennessean Staff Correspondent KNOXVILLE Consumers of Tennessee Valley Authority power will pay lower rates for electricity on bills received next month, but they can expect December bills to be higher hnotmco nf inrrpncpH U'intpr power use, the agency said Tmctorriav vesterdav. TVA directors announced at yesterday's board meeting the monthly fuel cost-purchased power adjustment will decline 40 cents er 1.000 kilowatthours the hird straight month the added stipend to regular TVA rates has declined. TVA POWER manager James E. Watson had some additional good news for power users when he informed the board that power system revenues appear sufficient to avoid a general rate increase for the next quarter which begins Jan.

1. Last January, TVA was forced to impose a 13 general rate hike as costs closed the gap on power revenues. The monthly fuel cost- Former Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich. Mary Lawton, an assistant U.S.

attorney general in the Justice Department. Rita Hauser, a New York lawyer. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Cornelia Kennedy, of De jr01t Mary Coleman, a Michigan State Supreme Court justice.

Rep. Margaret Ilechler, R-Mass. tee which Blanton used prior plan new cutbacks to keep to his inauguration to screen production in line with sales prospective cabinet appoin- and avoid any huge mvento-tees. She is married to Larry ry buildups like the ones that Daughtrey, Capitol Hill re- last year shut down half the porter for the Tennessean. industry by midwinter.

Chrysler Corp. said it Robert II. Roberts, 53, a plans to cut the line speed at native of Byrdstown now liv- its St. Louis assembly plant ing in Nashville, currently by 160 cars a day beginning serving as advocate general Monday, resulting the indefinite layoff of 700 hourly (Turn to Page 10, Column 1) (Turn to Page 10. Column 8) m7pi p'v.

mv. LV1 Mentioned for High Baker Plans Kelley Meet On Break-In By KIRK LOGGINS Tennessean Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Sen. Howard Hwill meet with FBI Director Clarence Kelley Monday about his request that the FBI investigate a break-in at his home here last August. At the time, Baker was inclined to dismiss the incident as of no consequence, but he had second thoughts as a result of a similar burglary at the home of Sen. Charles Mathias last weekend.

THE PARALLELS between the two cases are striking enough for Baker to want the FBI to look into them and see if they are related. Possibly the most important parallel is that both Baker and Mathias are (Turn to Page 8, Column 4) Choice Could Be 8 Women From Wire Reports WASHINGTON The resignation of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas has raised the most likely prospect in American history for the appointment of a woman as a member of the nation's highest tribunal. Carla Hills, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, seemed likely to be among the top candidates. AND THE names of at See editorial, "Justice Douglas Fought The Good Fight For All," ond Sandy Campbell cartoon on Page 2 i least seven other women have cropped up in Wash ington speculation over who migni ue uk nisi iuuuic Supreme Court justice.

Those mentioned included: Shirley M. Hufstedlor of Los Angeles, a Circuit Court of Appeals judge. Mourning Their Dead? HOSFORD, Fla. Two elephants linger over the body of a companion as a circus worker buries his head in his arms after an accident claimed the life of the elephant near here. The Occident occurred when the driver of a Clyde Bcotty-Cole Eros, circus van apparently fell asleep and the tractor-trailer slammed into a bridge, overturned ond caught fire.

One elephant died and some of the other five elephants trapped in the troiler were in. jurcd. 4.