IIRC, the old versions of TRI-X 400 and 320 had the same correction according to Kodak. They were both much greater than any corrections Howard Bond found for most recent films. The old film would have had a coefficient of 1, so the time to be added would simply be Tm^1.62, where Tm is the measured or otherwise estimated time if there were reciprocal trade agreement. I think that would be a conservative estimate. Anyway, overexposure is hard to come by in dim light. If the first coefficient were only 0.5, you would be off by one stop using 1.0.