I suggest you use a slightly different method to set the current limiting.
If at all possible, you dont want to send the full current through a potmeter.
Just Google for 317 circuits and you will find examples.
Basically, you use the series (shunt) resistor to create a voltage that should produce just over 1.25V at max current. On the downside of that resistor, you use a potmeter with one end to the supply and with the wiper to the adjust pin. The other end of the potmeter can go with a resistor to ground. To limit the voltage span and make the adjustment more precise, use two 1N4148 or equivalent in series accross the potmeter (cathodes pointing to ground) limiting the voltage accross the potmeter to about 1.4V.
In general, the 317 can only go as low in voltage or current as much as the reference voltage, 1.25V. If you want to adjust below that, you have to tie the adjust pins to a -1.25V supply. If you use a small current sink in the adjustment line, by using a jfet, for example, you don't need the current sink on the output terminal. You can then use the free 317 to create a tracking pre-regulator, limiting the dissipation on your voltage setting 317. Again, Google is your friend.
Enjoy!