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Show The Salt Lake Tribune. Tuesday. July 2 17. 197.1 Alaska Pipeline Bill Gain U.S. Moves to Tighten Curbs On Drug Raids No-Kno- ck - The WASHINGTON (AP) Nixon administration tiRhtened controls over federal narcotics raids Monday and pledged a shift in emphasis" toward protecting individual rights. John R. Bartels Jr, acting head of the D.ug Enforcement laid down Administration, stricter rules for the use of e searches and entry in the pursuit of illegal narcotics. Abuse Rights 'It fT .(IMM.W i i I ; toy fore-eabl- He acted in response to that complaints growing agents have abused the constitutional r.ght to privacy in raids on innocent citizens recurrence such abuses cannot and will not be Bartels told a tolerated, 1 news conference. cannot find words to express my contempt for any agent who misuses the badge on a federal officer for any illegal purpose. In addition, he said the misuse of that badge, the misuse of that gun will be dealt with as firmly as possible, as quickly as possible." Issues Policy Any The i agency 2.200 officers of sued to its a state- ment of search and arrest icy which states that: pol- Narcotics agents may proceed with a raid only with specific authority of Bartels or his deputy. Agents must obtain an j-- f ' MUM John R. Bartels Jr. Lays Down Rules should try to take a unifoimed police officer on raids. on jomt raids with state and local officers, the federal rules will govern No federal agent may fire Tribune Washington Bureau Sen WASHING! K Moss Frank his prowithdrew Momlav divestiture posed legislation to separate the petroleum imlusiiy fum terns of pi educmarketing, letinmg tion and transport ition The Utahn did so alter delivering a lengthy speech in support of his proposed rider to the Alaska pipeline hill A vote for this amendment is a vote for the tree enter - - WASHINGTON a gun except to protect himself or some other person or for official target practice' Bartels conceded that most .poets of the guidelines were m effect at th tunc- - of two Collinsville, 111. raids last April and other previous raids in which agents art1 accused of terroruing families after forcing their way into ihe wrong home He said key differences are the new requirements that he or his deputy approve all noknock searches, the reouire-men- t that arrest warrants be obtained when practical prior to raids, and tie more stringent identification mandate I don't know how manv raids were conducted without he said, adding warrants, that policy nad vaned Irom state to ste'e and often allowed raids under only the verbal authorization of a local prosecutor. Sen Moss prise system promised. Front Sen Hen,, M Jack-soil- , , the floor manager lor the Alaska pipeline bill. Sen Moss obtained a piontise ol early healings on his proposal Sen. Moss, who had said in advance that he didn't expect to get his amendment approved, then said. Since the amendment which I have offered and the bill are too big to be considered week the Senate apJackson another proved amendment that would limit the shipment ot any Alaskan oil to Japan to a exchange for oil purchased by Japan for delivery to the U S East Coast The earlier amendment eNo would permit the sale of Alaskan oil abroad if the President found this to be in the naThe new tional interest amendment would make such a finding by the President subject to review by Conbarrcl-tor-barr- It adopted, by a vote ot $6 to an amendment tuiit would give Congress the final say on any exports The amendment, offered by Sen M Jackson, Henry calls for congressional review of any decision by to the President permit exports and would give aCeng-res- s 60 days within which to reqect such a decision The purpose, Jackson said, was to blunt a charge by opponents of the proposed $3.5 billion pipeline that much of the oil will be exported to Japan Says It Isn't So 0 gress Bill Debated The amendments were approved in the seventh day of Senate consideration of a bill across to grant a the lor lands public pipeline from Alaska's north slope to the port of Valdez. was an Also approved tians-Alaska- n "Those right-of-wa- y who have worked long and hard on this bill know that is not true. Jackson said in urging approval of his amendment of together, amendment I withdraw edeme Gives But before sitting down the Utahn served notice "at an apwill proceed propriate time with the divestituie cnnn.pt " us Helps hemorrhoidal my many Controls Oil-Expo- rt Last (UP1) The Senate voted unanimously Monday to reaffirm its determination to keep Alaskan oil in the United Slates Moss Withdraws Rider to Oil Bill arrest warrant or their supervisors approval "whenever before humanly practical focing their way into the home of a suspect and must knock and identify themselves as narcotics agents before making a forced entry. The agents must wear some identifying emblem Senate Votes amendment bv Sen James L that would Buckley. forbid the interior secretaiv from using his power to grant ay to torce appliright. cants to take actions not directly related to the use ot public lands stronglyThe amendment, backed by Sen James was apMe Cluie. proved bv a vote of 49 to 36 MANAGER WANTED Experienced Retailer for jeans shop Must hove previous Apply m person. 250 SOUTH STATE TOE;MillorIr, sftrwk uuied t rates n'ecioi lAHemmiiton. t !nrpo cavs from ilCftinf m pem end WCft t'MUtt quality mirrors I 2. 3. Helps shrink swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues due to inflammation. Last, tempoiary relief fiom pain and itching agony in many cases of sore, swollen hemorrhoidal tissues it works on contact. Stays temperature stable keeps on working for hours. Will not melt or run. jjo Mirrors on Sale $4.95 to $500 FREE POCKET MIRROR Open 8-- 5 Weekdays just for toming in. Sat. by Appointment 3515 South 30U West OnlyjW.RO.does ail right-of-wa- (fcvmrty 2nd West) Phono &H'r?rfr7r'TrT?n'TrrT??7r7Trr?7?T777?)?rr7?r and Boyle Loses Appeal in Fund Case (AP) has NEW HIGHEST RATES ON TIME CERTIFICATES OE DEPOSIT WASHINGTON The U.S. Court of Appeals upheld the conviction of former United Mine Workers President W. A. Tony Boyle on charges of illegally contributing union funds to political campaigns. Boyle was sentenced June 27, 1972, in U.S. District Court to five years in prison and fined $130,000. He was convicted of having consented to the unlawful contribution of labor union funds to the campaign of candidates for federal office; unlawful conversion or union funds for the purpose of making such a contribution, and conspiracy to commit the offenses. INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY Alitor DAILY INTEREST TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT years or more. Open your account with Si, 000 or more Earn interest from date of deposit 4 PER ANNUM TIME CERTIFICATES Satisfied Proof The appeals court of the District of Columbia circuit held Monday that the government satisfied its burden of proof that the funds ultimately contributed to campaigns ... were collected involuntarily when it established that the union general treasury . . . was the source of the unlawful contributions. . . . The appeals court held that of union this expenditure funds fit within the meaning of the statute prohibiting unlawful conversion of union funds. . . The court concluded that Boyle's conviction on all 13 counts charged against him w as proDer. OF DEPOSIT 2z years PER or more Open your account with S500 or more. Earn interest from date of deposit ANNUM Pays you TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT year or more Open your account with S500 or more Earn interest from date 1 ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest Compounded Eyes Appeal Boyle could not be reached for comment. His attorney, Plato Cacheris, said he was virtuaily certain" an appeal would be filed within 30 days to the Supreme Court In the meantime, Cacheris said, he would ask the courts to allow Boyle to remain free on bond I'm very disappointed," Cacheris said of Mondays decision. & ' Credited Quarterly per of deposit ANNUM Open your account with any amount. TIME CERTIFICATES Interest paid on all balances from date of deposit to date OF DEPOSIT of withdrawal. days or more Open your account with S500 or more Earn interest from date of deposit 90 Savings deposited by the 10th earn from the 1st of the month. No penalties for withdrawals. Boyle, 71, was specifically c! urged with illegally contribin union money, uting includmg $30,090 to the unsuc1963 of cessful campaign Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic nominee. He has been free on $179,000 bond y"PER annum OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! mmmmmmmmms by Boyle was the late Mine Workers boss John L. Lewis and was president of the union from 1963 until last December when he resigned after Arnold Miller defeated him hand-picke- s- - Name Mentioned Boyle's name was mentioned in connection with the trial of a former U'MW organizer convicted of the murder of Yablonski, Joseph A. Jock Boyle's union archmal A DRIVE-U- 6PM P WINDOWS OPEN1 Sm TIL EACH BANKING, DAY V. sfVjfHC5 jj w monogerio! the retail clothing experience field Excellent company benefits. in -- L i rfV O ample parking tit, AT ALL J OFFICES 263-294- 7 |