The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 1

Senate Unit Okays Butz am Ckiiil TT -0 ki A ty 2 Votes -d 0 if Sen. Talmadge a "nay" vote Charges Denied In New Delhi EDITIONS' SUNRISE WASHINGTON in The Senate Agriculture Committee approved by a slender two-vote margin yesterday the nomination of Dr. Earl L. Butz to be secretary of Agriculture, setting the' stage for a bitter Senate fight. In voting 8 to 6 to send the nomination to the Senate floor, the committee ordered the 62-year-old Purdue University dean to sell his agribusiness stock.

Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the Republican national chairman, characterized the opposition Butz as political, but he said he counts up to 30 votes against it as of now. AMONG THOSE voting against Butz in the committee was the chairman, Sen. Herman Talmadge, who said that although he is satisfied Butz intends to live by his pledge last week to help small farmers and raise farm prices, he could not vote for him. THE TALLY included two surprising "nay," votes: those of Sens.

Jack Miller, R-Iowa and B. Everett Jordan, They joined Sens. Milton R. Young, Hubert H. Humphrey, and George McGovern, who had already announced their opposition to Butz.

Voting for the nomination were Sens. Dole, James B. Allen, George D. Aiken, Carl Curtis, James 0. Eastland, Henry Bellmon, Lawton Chiles, and Allen J.

Ellender, D-La. Outside the committee room, Butz picked up three other powerful opponents. Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, Henry M.

Jackson and Edward M. Kennedy all said they would op-Please See Page 6, Col. 8 WEST EAST BENGAL ttP A Kf STAN Ueport MiD5tca 2 INDIA A tAUNCHES Bolosore INDIA B0.nSo. TAMPA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1971 PRICE TEN CENTS FOUR SECTIONS mm fmm 77th YEAR No. 280 Tax Cuts Approved By Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate passed a bill last night to revive the economy through $27 billion worth of reductions over the next year in the taxes of every individual taxpayer and most businesses far more than President Nixon sought.

Approval came with some Kepublicans voting no because the Democratic majority tacked onto the bill a provision expected to give their party's presidential candidate a tax fund of $20.4 million in his race against President Nixon next year. THE SENATE MEASURE differs from an earlier House- passed bill and will require a conference of the two houses. The House bill provided tax cuts totaling $15.4 billion over 1971, 1972 and future years. The campaign funds would come through a provision tacked on to the bill by a' 52-47 vote which permits every taxpayer to earmark $1 of his taxes to the election campaign of the presidential nominee of the party of his choice. Republicans said Nixon would spurn the public money and finance his campaign from private contributions.

I'll hr 4 7tlti3i Hits 1 Actioti By United Fres International Radio Pakistan said yesterday that India has launched an "all-out offensive" against East Pakistan, attacking the rebellious province on three fronts without a formal declaration of war. India denied that it has invaded the country. The Radio Pakistan broadcast from Karachi in West Pakistan said Indian planes, tanks infantry attacked across both the eastern and western borders of East Pakistan. The main thrust, it said, was into Jessore on the western border with two other fronts opened in the Chitta-gong and Sylhet sectors on the eastern border of the province already embroiled in a civil war. PAKISTANI ARMY troops checked the Indian advance inside East Pakistan, the radio broadcast said, but fighting WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasury -Secretary John B.

-Connally accused AFL-CIO President George Meany of "arrogance, boorishness and discourtesy" toward President Nixon yesterday and predicted labor's rank and file would help make his new economic policies work despite Meany's opposition. Connally delivered his stinging attack on the 77-year-old union leader at a nationally televised and broadcast news conference at which he also expressed dismay that the Pay Board had approved a soft coal contract 'agreement more than three times higher than its own guidelines. It was the sharpest administration attack yet on Meany who has been the most vocal labor opponent of President Nixon's wage-price freeze and the subsequent Phase II of long term economic controls. Connallv 7 Meany was continuing with casualties mounting on both sides. In New Delhi, Indian government spokesmen issued a and All-India Radio broadcast announcements denying the' Pakistani charges of an invasion.

"Absolutely false," said P. Krishnamurti, one of India's joint defense ministers. "I should reiterate that Indian troops have strict orders not to cross frontiers." 1 Spokesmen in New Delhi Please See Page 6, Col. 2 George Meany he's the target THE PRICE COMMISSION, meanwhile, discussed but made no decision on how much to allow mine operators to raise the price of coal to offset the increased wage 44 PAGES taxpayer's taxes for income earned in 1971 and in future years chiefly by raising the personal exemption, the amount deducted by the taxpayer for himself and his dependents. Both the House and Senate versions provide a $675 exemption for 1971, instead of the $650 provision in current law.

Fund Billion year-old strangled. sox and Slain Girl's Body Found In A tlanta Machine Gun Group Robs Brinks RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) Seven men and a woman armed with machine guns killed one guard and wounded three others in an armored car robbery yesterday that netted them about $45,000, police said: The group got away in two cars, one of which was stolen on the scene after a third lost a tire in the shootout with the guards, police said. The Brink's car was returning from a series of collections at markets and banks in Rio's north end, police said. Youth Held In Skyscraper Fires CHICAGO UP) An 18-year-old janitor at the John Hancock Building was a "tested late yesterday and charged with setting four fires in the 95-story skyscraper. The latest fire broke out yesterday on the 52nd floor.

Two firemen were injured battling the blaze. Police said Josyph Budakovic was taken into custody and charged with four counts of arson in connection with yesterday's fiie as well as three other fires in the building since Friday. 5 Kentucky Workers Die In Crash LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Five Kentucky State employes were killed yesterday when their minibus was hit by a tractor trailer at an intersection here. James Summers, 31, Louisville, the truck driver, was charged with four counts of causing deaths girl apparently had been She was clad only in bobby oxfords (AP); The nude body of a teen-aged girl is removed from a clump of vines where it was found in downtown Atlanta police said the 17- Democrats, still $9 million in debt from 1968, were sure to take it if it becomes available.

Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott, voting no, said he would recommend that Nixon veo the entire bill because of "this raid on the treasury." THE MEASURE cuts every 0 Cm TO m. i a si 1 mmnt If) r.s 0 xs State Agencies package given miners in a new contract an estimated 39 per cent over three years Please See Page 6, Col. 7 The House version calls for a $750 exemption in ,1972 and thereafter; the Senate bill provides $800. The campaign financing plan is expected to survive the conference with the House. It is favored in principle by Rep.

Wilbur D. Mills, lead-Please See Page 6, Col. 5 Women Win Limited Court Victory WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court for the second time this month provided advocates of equal rights for women an encouraging but limited victory yesterday. At the same time, a senate subcommittee narrowly approved a constitutional amendment to outlaw legal sex discrimination. The court's unanimous 7-0 ruling in a complex Idaho case held that the "equal protection" provi- Please See Page 7, Col.

3' equests $1.8 Congressmen Drop State Redisricting From Tribune Wires TALLAHASSEE Gov. Reubin Askew opened his review of $1.8 billion in budget requests yesterday in a reversal of his stand of last week, and among the first cabinet officials at the session one sought money to deal with the corporate tax. Secretary of State Richard Stone boycotted the hearings as they began in secret, and three other cabinet members were sub jected to television lights and a barrage of questions as they entered. ATTY. GEN.

Robert Shevin, one of them, said Askew was concerned attention focused on the secret sessions might serve "as an irritant" to participants. But the governor said opening the hearings, preparatory to his own executive budget recommendation to the 1972 session of the legislature, was entirely his own decision. Please See Page 10, Col. 1 "THE COMMITTEE doesn't exist," said Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Jacksonville, who also has resigned its chairmanship.

Other members were Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Miami, and Rep. J. Herbert Burke, R-Hollywood. There are a number of reasons why Florida's congressmen are maintaining an exceptionally low profile on the through negligent operation of a motor vehicle.

He was held under $50,000 bond, pending a court pearance today. Taiwan Search For Plane To Halt TAIPEI (UPI) An airborne search for a missing China Air Lines (CAL) twin-engine jetliner with 25 persons aboard will be called off today by the U.S. and Nationalist Chinese Air Ftfxies, official sources said yesterday. The plane, a Caravelle, took off from Taipei on a flight to Hong Kong Saturday night and vanished after passing over the Pescadores Islands at 9:33 p.m. Air and sea searches have been held since then.

i Murder Suspect Ruled Suicide MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (UPI) A coroner ruled suicide yesterday in the traffic death of a young man being questioned by police in the shooting deaths of his father and stepmother. Knox County Coroner Dr. Clinton Trott said Charles Cottrell, 21, a senior at West Virginia University, committed suicide Sunday night when he drove his car into a tree about 100 mph on Ohio 308 near here. St. Vincent Has Volcano Alert KINGSTOWN, St.

Vincent (UPI) A miniature volcano sprouting out of the waters at the top of St. Vincent's volcano, Mt. Soufrier, increased appre- hension yesterday that the volcano would blow. Scientists and residents alike watched the boiling, sulphur-seeping waters of Crater Lake as a rock cone began to rise out of its middle. Blacks Stop Nobel Winner Talk SACRAMENTO, Calif.

US) A group of black students forced cancellation of a scheduled speech by Nobel Prize winner William Shockley at Sacramento State College on yesterday, charging he is a racist. The demonstrators, who said they were members of the college's Pan-African Students Union, took over the speaker's platform and demanded the firing of those who invited the Stanford University physicist to speak. By BOB TURNER Tribune Staff Writer WASHINGTON Congressional delegation involvement in how the Florida Legislature will shape new U. S. House districts next spring may be at an all-time minimum.

A three-member committee of Florida congressmen, appointed last February by delegation dean Bob Sikes to suggest redistricting procedures for the state, disbanded some time ago without arriving at a recommendation. Poverty Encourages Colombia DrugTrade shape of things to come in the districts back home. The state is gaining three seats, under the 1970 census, for a total House complement of 15. This offers more latitude, some lawmakers here feel, in "devising districts so as not to pit any incumbents against each other for reelection, contrasting with bitter instances of this in the past. Florida's congressional districts will have to average about 445,000 persons each.

BENNETT SAID there would be only isolated problems facing incumbents in the realignment of their districts. "Those involved didn't come forward with their suggestions within Please See Paee'e. Col. 4 FEATURES Astrology 5-IV Business 3-B Citrus 3-B Canada Newsletter 10-A Classified 5 16-C Comics 4, 5-IV Crossword 4-IV Deaths 11-A Editorials 8-A Financial 3 7-B Fishing 4-C Goren 6-1 Graham 5-IV Jim Selman 1-C Sports 1 5-C Theaters 7-IV Television 8-IV Van Dellen 4-IV Wishing Well 5-IV Women 3-IV 4 cent of the population (probably less) controls 90 per cent or more of its economic wealth. DRIVE through this city, through its relatively small, well kept areas of attractive homes, its broad avenues and modem government buildings.

This sister city to Tampa is impressive at first blush. But also drive to the out- Last of Three Stories By CHARLES HENDRICK Tribune Staff Writer BARRANQUILLA, Colombia In this teeming traffic-mad city of more than 600,000 persons, it is easy for the observer to be convinced that a remark heard often in this country is true: That no more than 10 per skirts where factories flourish and the thousands who work in those factories live in decidedly less attractive surroundings. Then ge father into the outer reaches of the suburbs where sheet metal, tin and loosely placed boards make homes for thousands. There, and in the still further outlying jungle areas, Please See Page 6, Col 1 Rep. Bennett gives up post i rr; if.