The Knoxville News-Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 1

I the 6 The Knoxville Ne News-Sentinel el Served by United Press International, Associated Press, Scripps-Howard Leased Wire, N. Y. Times, London Express, Newspaper Enterprise Association, UPI Telephoto Pictures 37901, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1972 40 PAGES, Three Sections Strength Well Distributed All Polls Predict Big Landslide for Nixon narrow margin. Democrats are expected at least to break even in the 18 gubernatorial elections. The Gallup, Harris and Yankelovich nationwide polls showed Nixon getting about 60 per cent of the votes, leading McGovern by more than 20 percentage points.

The latest Gallup Poll gave Nixon a 61-35 per cent lead with 3 per cent undecided and 1 per cent for other parties. The final Louis Harris Survey put the margin at 59-35 with per cent undecided. Gap Narrows Pollsters Harris and Daniel Two Scripps-Howard newsmen who have traveled with the candidates in this year's presidential election assess the campaign strategies of President Nixon and Sen. McGovern. Page B-1.

Yankelovich said the interviews In Final Poll Gallup Shows Will Vote for Nixon By TED KNAP Scripps- Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 Despite some narrowing of the gap in the last few days of the campaign, public opinion polls indicate President Nixon will be presented a landslide victory over Democratic Sen. George McGovern by the record 80 million to 85 million voters expected to turn out for tomorrow's presidential election. If the polls are as accurate as they have been for more than 20 years, McGovern will suffer a defeat comparable to those of Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater in 1964 and Democrat Adlai Stevenson in 1956.

Margin Wide The Democrats' only realistic hope is to keep control of both chambers of Congress and maintain their 30 to 20 lead among governors. State and local polls and political observers indicate the Democrats will retain majorities in the House and probably the Senate by a very By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J., Nov. 6 President Richard Nixon holds a lead of landslide George McGovern as the Dunn Says Leg of 1-40 Will Open Nov. 18 News-Sentinel Nashville Bureau NASHVILLE, Nov. 6 Gov.

Winfield Dunn said today he had been advised by the state department of transportation that the two westbound lanes of Interstate 40 on Roosevelt Mountain in Roane County will be open to traffic on Nov. 18. The Governor said while some work remains to be completed, no hitch is expected unless bad weather should force delays. He said the plan is to open the two lanes, one of which will be used for eastbound traffic, in time for the UT-Ole Miss Homecoming football game, and the UT-Kentucky game a week later. "Completion of this section," said the Governor, "should save motorists at least 30 minutes driving time on trips between Nashville and Knoxville." Gov.

Dunn explained that one lane of the 9.4-mile section will be used for westbound traffic, the other for eastbound, except on the steepest section where provisions are being made to provide two lanes for westbound vehicles, and one lane for eastbound traffic. The Governor said completion of the entire project, including the two eastbound lanes, is expected next summer or fall. Owen Suit Charges Foe With Untruths Bill Owen, Democratic candidate for state Representative of the election, Third has District filed in suit tomorrow's cery Court against his opponent, Republican John Mann, seeking restrainment of what Mr. Owen says are false statements about him uttered by Mr. Mann.

The alleged false statements listed in the suit filed yesterday are in some of Mr. Mann's radio commercials, according to Charles Susano, Mr. Owen's attorney and chairman of the Knox County Democratic Party. The suit claims Mr. Mann's statements that Mr.

Owen has participated in riots designed to disrupt UT, organized riots and indicted the chancellor of UT for allowing evangelist Billy Graham to President Nixon to UT are false. The suit asks the court to restrain Mr. Mann from making these statements and also to order him to retract the statements. A hearing was set for this afternoon. 'Sleuth' Tonight at Auditorium WHO: Original Broadway cast.

WHAT: Mystery play "Sleuth." WHEN: Tonight at 8:15. WHERE: Civic Auditorium. TICKETS: $3, $4, $5 and $6, available at box office. HOME EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS Issue No. Suspected A man identified by police as Tatsuji Nakaoka, a Japanese resident of Los Angeles, is arrested at Tokyo Airport after he allegedly seized a Japan Airlines jetliner carrying 126 persons and demanded $2 million and a flight Carmichael To Get Post Stimbert Says Quit Over By DANA-FORD THOMAS News-Sentinel Nashville Bureau NASHVILLE, Nov.

6 missioner E. C. 'Stimbert Memphis that the resigned than bow to the political Britain Freezes Wages, Prices -HOWARD No Alternative, Heath Tells Commons LONDON, Nov. 6 (UPI)Prime Minister Edward Heath today ordered wages and prices in Britain frozen for 90 days, with a provision a further 60-day extension. Heath told the House of Commons the Government had no albut to bring in statutoternative, to fight inflation after three way talks with industrial chiefs and union leaders broke down.

The freeze comes into effect immediately and will be enforced by retroactive legislation. Legislation Due He said the government will introduce legislation Tuesday providing for a freeze in wages, prices, rents and dividends, all subject to a limited number of exceptions. freeze will last 90 days after royal assent is given the bill. Heath reshuffled his Cabinet Sunday in preparation for his promised announcement on government measures to control prices and incomes. The cabinet reshuffle involved 19 men and six portfolios, including a new post to help enforce price restraint.

Wages Limited Parliamentary sources said Heath probably would announce a 90-day statutory freeze on prices and incomes to be followed by a longer period during which weekly wage increases would be limited to $4.70 and price rises to 5 per cent. In his cabinet shakeup, Heath named Sir Geoffrey Howe, 45, to the new cabinet post of minister for trade and consumer affairs His duties will involve protecting consumers against unfair trade practices and reporting price control violations. High Court Upholds Nashville Busing BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (UPI) The Supreme Court refused today to review a Tennessee school desegregation plan that critics said went too far in requiring pre-dawn to -dark busing. The court, as customary, gave no reason in its brief order for refusing to hear an appeal of the school board for Nashville and Davidson County.

The order left standing a decision of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that upheld the busing plan ordered by a Federal district court. What's Inside B-1 Bottel A-13 Brewer B-1 Bridge A-11 Bus A-13-15 Comics B-15 Crossw'd B-14 Editorials B-2 Health B-1 H. Sense B-1 Hijacker to Cuba. eight hours the JAL it to return A-4.) He Politics Education Comhis home in week rather there were some said Stimall honesty the system is the real my actions." Pressures indicated there had applied to him office to discharge individuals in the whom he did not replace them with inrecommended by Gov.

patronage Hill. think that partisan; interfere," said comes to hirwork education state." Speculation Inaccurate Former said today from his post last patronage system. "Certainly personal reasons," bert, "but in patronage reason behind Cites Stimbert been pressures his professionals, department, name, and dividuals Winfield Dunn's chiefs on Capitol "I don't politics should Stimbert, "when ing people to throughout the Earlier in the day at a press conference, the Governor said that "While I realize that there has been some speculation that politics entered into this matter, I will simply say that such speculation is totally inaccurate." Dunn had confirmed earlier Stimbert's resignation from the job he took nearly two years ago. The Governor said while there are yet "a few details to be worked out" he expects to appoint Dr. Benjamin E.

Carmichael, former head of the Chattanooga school system, to the commissioner post. Mrs. Stimbert Talks It was learned this past weekend that Stimbert had resigned last Wednesday, and while Stimbert has been unavailable for. comment, Mrs. Stimbert at her See CARMICHAEL, Page A-2 KNOXVILLE, TENN.

-UPI Telephoto Police overpowered him after he commandeered 727 over Osaka and forced to Tokyo. (Story on Page Girl Killed by Car on Skyline Drive Driver Says Child Darted Into Road A 9-year-old girl was killed yesterday afternoon when she was struck by a car near her home on Skyline Drive, police said. Gail Diane Scates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Scates, was pronounced dead at Baptist Hospital after the accident at 15:17 p.m. She was a student at Fair Garden Elementary School and a member of New Beverly Baptist Church. She was struck by a driven by Mrs. Shirley H. Williams, 25, of Tynemouth police said.

Mrs. Williams said child ran into the street into the path of her car. No charges were placed. Besides her parents, Gail Diane leaves brothers, Luther Frederick and Cecil Len Scates; half-brothers, Rancy Scates and Tracle Scates, Tampa, and James Bridges, Knoxville; half-sisters, Mrs. Wanda Marie Anderson, Knoxville, Miss Anderson and Miss Susan Jean Bridges, Knoxville.

Services will be at 2 p.m. morrow at McCarty's chapel, with burial in Louisville Cemetery in Blount County. The family will receive friends 7 to tonight at McCarty's. The death of a 9-year-old girl on Skyline Drive near Ault Rd. yesterday brings Knoxville's 1972 traffic death count to 31, compared to 21 for the same period last year.

Forty -four persons have been killed on Knox County highways to date, while 32 had died last year at this time. By American Party Candidate Wallace Reported Planning 1976 Race By KEN MINK News- Sentinel Staff Writer American party vice-presidential candidate Tom Anderson, in an exclusive interview with The News-Sentinel, said today Gov. George Wallace has told him Sen. George McGovern will be in tomorrow's election, leaving the door open for the Alabama governor to win the Democratic presidential nomination in 1976. Mr.

Anderson, of Pigeon Forge, said Gov. Wallace told him this "when I talked to him about 10 days but expressed personal doubts the Alabama governor who has been confined to a wheelchair since being shot by a would-be assassin last spring will have recovered by 1976. 'Bad Shape' Denied by Aide "Doctors have said there is a 50-50 chance he may not even live until 1976," said Mr. Anderson. "He's in pretty bad shape.

He has to be turned over every two hours. Nobody but George Wallace would be even thinking in terms of 1976, considering his health." Billy Joe Camp, Mr. Wallace's press secretary, told The NewsSentinel by phone today: "I don't know what doctors Mr. Anderson talked to, but none of the doctors around here have told us anything like that. Mr.

Wallace is progressing, even though there has been no marked improvement in the paralysis. their organizations conducted throughout the weekend indicated some narrowing of the gap, primarily among Democrats and partly because of a letdown from the Vietnam peace hopes of a week ago. "You're beginning to get some softening of belief that peace is at hand," Harris said. Yankelovich said the slippage for Nixon was "not big," and he predicted the President will win reelection by "little landslide" of 55 per cent or more of the votes cast. They appeared on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers" yesterday.

Strength Uniform President Lyndon Johnson got 61 per cent of the votes drubbing Goldwater eight years ago, and President Dwight D. Eisenhower got 58 per cent in winning reelection in 1956 over Stevenson. The electorial vote margins were even bigger Johnson winning by 486 to 52 and Eisenhower by 457 to 73. McGovern Raps Nixon on Peace President Accused of Intensifying War By ROBERT DIETSCH Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ENROUTE WITH McGOVERN, Nov. 6 Sen.

George McGovern barnstormed from coast to coast today in his final day of campaigning after charging that President Nixon's latest announcement about Vietnam peace prospects is a "fabric of deceit and deception," "a trick," "a cruel fraud" and "the big lie." In a television address on Vietnam last night, his second in three days, the Democratic that the President didn't dare presidential nominee charged send his peace negotiator, Dr. Henry Kissinger, meet with the North Vietnamese before tomorrow's election to iron out what Kissinger called minor differences. McGovern said the differences really on "irroconcilable conflict" that will become apparent when Kissinger meets with Hanoi. The senator continued to criticize President Nixon today, a day which started in New York City and took the candidate to Philadelphia, Los Angeles and then to South Dakota, his home state. McGovern and his wife, Eleanor, will spend tonight in Sioux Falls and vote tomorrow in Mitchell.

In his latest campaign appearances, McGovern said the President "rules like a Roman emperor who ignores the people and the Congress on things like the war and domestic legislation." Last night's address on Vietnam resulted from a switch in McGovern's plans. He had intended to repeat Friday night's taped speech but decided on an even tougher one. His aides had advised him that blue collar workers are being won over by See McGOVERN, Page A-2 Promises Election Coverage CBS Labels Cable Cutting as Sabotage Compiled From Press Dispatches NEW YORK, Nov. 6 The Columbia Broadcasting System described as sabotage yesterday the slashing of cables which prevented the telecast of a pro football game. The network said, however, it will be able to proceed with its election coverage tomorrow night despite the strike of cameramen, technicians and engineers.

The strike by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW), which began Friday, also resulted in the cancellation of a political view show and a number of other pro football games. CBS said the strike "will not affect our broadcasting of returns to the fullest extent" on election night. Carried Other Game proportions over Sen. 1972 presidential campaign approaches election day. The final Gallup Poll, based on interviewing completed Saturday, Nov.

4, found the following division of the popular vote among likely voters as of that time: Nixon .61 McGovern .................35 Other parties 1 Undecided 3 When the undecided vote is allocated, the division of the major party vote becomes: FINAL SURVEY RESULT Nixon .62 McGovern .38 Success in reaching tentative agreements to end the war in Southeast Asia appeared to have neither added to nor subtracted from Nixon's strength, as of the time of the survey. In the final week of the campaign, Nixon has made gains in the South and is headed to receive the largest majority of the popular vote in that region of any Republican presidential candidate since the founding of the Republican party. While Nixon has made substantial gains in the South in recent days, these gains have been offset by losses to McGovern outside the South. Interviewing in today's final pre-election survey was conducted between Thursday, Nov. 2 and noon on Saturday, Nov.

4. Interviewers telephoned their results to the Princeton headquarters of the Gallup Poll. For the Gallup Poll's final preelection 1972 election analysis, about 3500 persons were interviewed in person in more See GALLUP, Page A-2 The network alleged that cables at Shea Stadium in New York had been cut, preventing the possibility of televising the game between the Washington Redskins and the New York Jets. CBS carried the Chicago Bears-Detroit Lions contest instead. The network called the damage to the cables sabotage al- Lawrence O'Brien, Govern's national campaign manager, said in a public statement that it the polls are accurate Nixon is headed for "one of the most impressive electoral landslides in American political history." 'The polls showed Nixon with fairly uniform strength in all regions and among nearly all population groups except blacks and youths.

270 Required State-by-state surveys indicate Nixon is likely to capture more than 450 of the electoral votes. It takes 270 to win. Massachusetts is the only state in which a poll shows McGovern leading, and he is regarded as a sure winner in the predominantly black District of Columbia. Massachusetts has 14 electoral votes and the District three. McGovern is an even bet in Wisconsin (11 votes), West Virginia (6) and his home state, Awaiting Election South Dakota (4).

Winning all five would give him 38 votes. The Democrat also is given a fair chance of winning in California, Michigan, Minnesota and Rhode Island, four states with a total of 80 votes. Youths Up Total Nixon is heavily favored in the remain.ng 42 states, including all of the South and Southwest and the Rocky Mountain and Plains states. McGovern, who started and finished with the Vietnam War as his main issue, concentrated in the past few days on accusing Nixon of raising false peace to help himself get reelected." Pollsters Harris and Yankelovich said it was having little effect on voters. Because 11 million youths between the ages of 18 and 21 are eligible to vote in a presidential election for the first this year, the total number of eligible See ALL, Page A-2 World Without War Is President's Goal SAN CLEMENTE, Nixon is sitting out the final day in the seclusion of his Western Pacifica" House of Peace for America is a world without His only planned campaigning was a taped statement to be used on a half-hour election-eve television show put on by the Committee for the Reelection of the President.

The White House said the statement would be televised at 10:55 p.m. EST on CBS and following the football game on ABC. Sunday Quiet his strategy for peace. Speech Taped Nixon and wife Pat will vote early tomorrow at nearby Concordia Elementary School. Then, they will return to Washington to await election returns at the White House.

Nixon spent a quiet Sunday, getting to his Western White House office at 7 a.m. for meetings with chief domestic adviser John Ehrlichman, and Henry Kissinger, carrying out Nixon speech, the series of broadcasts. day afternoon, he views as morrow's The goals 1. "An world at peace surrender, not just tween wars, ing friendship among all 2. "A more America in being, regardless ligion, age national origin, rights before limited ing his or her 3.

"A healthy all our better health longevity; known and Facts QUESTION: to fluoridate when only it is used es? ANSWER: chlorinated, other ways procossed 1S used for water in lawns, for wash in cars and taped a 15-minute 13th and last in a paid political radio This one, aired Sunoutlined 10 goals the birthright of tochildren. are: America at peace in not peace with but peace with honor an interlude 1 bebut a time of lastand cooperation peoples just America--an which every human of race or reor sex, wealth or enjoys equal the law and unopportunities for realizfullest potential." America, where people enjoy steadily and increasing where hunger is 1 unwhere deadly disNIXON, Page A-2 About Fluoridation Is it wasteful all the water a small amount of for drinking purpos- Water which is softened, or in AL for most industrial purposes, as well as for drinking. In these cases, it has been found that it is much more practical to treat the entire water supply than to have separate water systems. The same is true of fluoridation, particularly in view of the fact that the annual cost per person will average about nine cents, and this amount covers fluoridation of all water, not just that used for drinking purposes. If you want additional fac.tual information about fluoridation, call Dial-A-Dietitian at Nov.

6 (P) President before the 1972 election White House at "Casa saying one of his goals war. News-Sentinel Recommends The News-Sentinel's recommendations for tomorrow's elections may be found on Page B-2. Traffic Box Score NASHVILLE, Nov. 6 (UPI)Tennessee traffic fatalities: To date this year-1157 To date last year-1134 1972-12 To date 1971-5 HOURLY TEMPERATURES 12 mid 46 8 a.m. a.

m. 42 a.m. 2 a. m. 41 10 a.m.

a. m. 41 11 a.m. m. 41 Noon a.

m. 39 1 p.m. 53 On a.m. 38 2 p.m. a.m.

38 Jo Jo Says: Rain Tomorrow THE WAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL IS GOING THE FIRST TIME A FAVORED TEAM WINS IT COULD BE CALLED AN UPSET though the perpetrators have not been identified. Attempts by CBS to use cables from trucks near the stadium resulted in scuffling and the arrest of three men said by the police to be CBS technicians. Authorities alleged one man tried to unhook a cable and when police attempted to arrest him two other members of a nearby IBEW picket line inter- vened, resulting in the arrests. Interviews Cancelled Vice President Spiro and Sen. George McGovern canceled plans to appear on the CBS interview show "Face the Nation." Approximately 1200 IBEW members are involved in the walkout which resulted when contract talks broke down Tuesday.

The walkout involves a dispute over jurisdiction of technical equipment under terms of a proposed new three-year contract. The old pact expired Oct. 1. No new talks were scheduled. Choose from $100,000 inventory.

Fall Fashions, suits, coats, slacks. World Factory Outlet-4815 Kingston Pk. Open til 9 Mon-Fri. Sat. 6:30.

Adv See Fotocast Weather Map on Page B-1 KNOXVILLE, OAK RIDGE AND MIDDLE EAST TENNESSEE: Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of showers by morning. Showers or thundershowers likely tomorrow. A little warmer through tomorrow. McGhee Tyson Airport temperatures: Low tonight mid 40s, high tomorrow mid 60s, high yeaterday 66, low this morning 37. Probability of measurable precipitation 50 per cent tonignt and 70 per cent tomorrow.

Winds southeasterly 10 to 15 mph tomorrow. AIR QUALITY INDEX: 290 (poor) at 9 a.m. MOUNT LeCONTE: Sunny. High yester. day 44.

Low this morning 30. TENNESSEE: Showers and thundershowers spreading over the state tonight, becoming partly cloudy with showers ending in the west tomorrow. Lows tonight in the 40s, highs tomorrow in the 60s. KENTUCKY: Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of rain in the west late tonight, spreading over the state tomorrow. Lows tonight in the 40s and highs tomorrow in the 60s.

TENNESSEE KENTUCKY EXTENDED FORECAST: Showers ending in the east early Wednesday. Mostly fair Thursday with increasing cloudiness Friday and a chance of showers in the west. Lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Highs in the upper 50s and 60s. Tom Anderson "He is dong work and is becoming more and more active.

He now weighs about 140 and he weighed about 155 at the time he was shot." No-Comment on 1976 Concerning the governor's 1976 presidential plans, Mr. Camp said from Montgomery: "I don't know what the conversation was between Mr. Anderson and Mr. Wallace, so can't comment on that." Mr. Anderson said he thinks even a healthy George Wallace would "have to go to bed with, the Teddy Kennedy wing in der to win the presidential nomination and I don't think any conservative could vote for him if he did that." Mr.

Anderson assailed the proposed Vietnam peace plan as See WALLACE, Page A-2 Lowman A-10 Obituaries B-11 Shows A-5 Siler B-6 Society A-10-13 Sports B-6-11 TV-Radio A-6 Vanderbilt A-11 Class. B-12-14 Women A-10-13 W. Today A-8 LAKE STAGES 7 a. m. 7 a.m.

STATION yesterday today Ft. Loudoun hw 812.4 811.8 Ft. Loudoun, Knoxville 812.7 811.8 Watts Bar hw 738.5 738.2 South Holston hw 1714.5 1714.7 Norris hw 996.0 995.8 Melton Hill hw 792.5 792.6 Watauna hw 1943.7 1943.9 Boone hw 1371.4 1371.1 Ft. Patrick Henry hw 1259.8 1260.5 Cherokee hw 1050.3 1050.0 Douglas hw 965.0 965.0 Hiwassee hw 1489.9 1489.2 Santeetiah hw 1801.5 1801.6 Fontana hw 1659.2 1658.6 Wold Creek hw 697.4 697.6 Dale Hollow hw 640.3 640.3 Great Falls hw 798.5 798.9 Center Hill hw 635.7 636.1.