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Show The Salt Lake Tribune. Tuesday, August 28. 12 Dcnui the Menace Bv 1973 U.S. Energy Chief Bars Oil Switch in Fuel Crisis Hank Keteham large-quan- Vw Aork Times Wmt r In ASIUNGTON muu to anger envrunmental ists. the gm eminent look action Monduv to help avert a oil this 'ihorta.'e heating W liKel director of the Energy F'ulicy Office said he intended to prohibit switch-mfrom coal to oil b electric utilities and fat tones in corn mnmties that alreadv sattbfs pnmary fedei.d air quality standards Heating ml general Is has a loner sulfur content than coal Love A hat do you need new glasses for too much alreadv region such as Rockland and Nassau counties wheie the air is cleaner sm.h places and anywhere else Ijie primary air standard is satisfied, the f d eral regulat.on .f adopted as proposed today, could inter fate with long term programs bv electric utilities to substi tute od for coal a boiler fuel m- Massachusetts. Mainland. In it would executive-branc- h use of authority con ferred by Congress on April .0 for mandatory allocation of ml supplies' The new regulation would rt aid that the Officials represent the first e and cits because a.r its t the primary ft d of the metropolitan Releases Rule If put into effect me-- Jerk Cits cral standard Federal sourcts said huweser that it might be- applicable in outlying parts tion g 1 J$ officials d esn t Lo.c s office pal t of tte e u utise ofrice of the Piesulent iclcascd a proposed regula- wmttr John not apply to New accord eg to fedi-ra- l btnction would not sju ties of oil but that when 'upphts are ti0ht ivt r LMlt bit helps The oil consumed In a smgle power plant can hedt several theusand lames ll was estimated Jward fowaii Bv F Georgia and Illinois were mentioned as states in which the federal requirement might supersede state stanof dards on fuel gima sulfur-conte- Prohibits Blend The prohibition also would apply to switch rg from residual fuel oil a li.iw yariety to distillate a lighter type commonly called No 2 and burned in residential oil heaters Equally, the regulation would prohibit utili ties from blending more distillate with residual oil, to bring down the average sulfur than they have been using con-ter- t, 1 he regulation proposed automatic an pro ided con"boilers for exception verting from natural gas, provided that alternative fuels such as colal. cannot pracThe natu tically be utilized ral gas shortage is even more acute than the oil shortage officials said Federal officials said that the out'ook for adequacy of heating oil supplies this winter is uncertain particularly for the Northeast, where most homes are oil heated Enerby planners estimated that the United States must import 500 000 barrels a day of heating oil this inter, with much of it coming from refineries in If Europe western Europe has a cold winter, those supplies may not be fully available I Luxury The clash between considerations and a cleaner environment is likely to be most conspicuous in states or for air localities striving cleaner than the federal pnwhich is standard mary intended to protect oubhc health Washingtons view is that cleaner air is a luxury that is not worth the risk of heating-oshortages and cold homes which present another kind of health hazard. d ou see Extortion Count Ex-Alaba- Aide ma Wins U.S. Parole V. ro ASHING (F) - Fill tty Gen Rich nitmd M Flowers was p.iitilttl Monday bv the U S Hoaid of Parole nit r Alabama The li is effective Oit jition Flowers was convicted 19 m to illegally exact payments from persons and companies while he was of conspiring attorney general He was a state legislator and served as state attorney to 17 In general from the 19l)b Democratic primary for governor, he ian second to l3 Mrs Lurleen Wallace Flowers, 56, was sentenced to eight years in prison oil cignt counts of conspiracy to obstruct and delay and alfect commerce by extortion Serves at Camp has been serving his sentence at the federal prison tamp at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla The board also paroled Oscar E Hyde, a Birmingham businessman and banker, who bias convicted with Flowers on the same charges He J f th al'ii was sen ilvde emlit yiais tenet d to t He has been imprisoned at the ft tit ral prison camp at Max well ir Force Rase in Mont gornery. Ma Flowers and ll.de were convicted on March 10, 19, but did not enter prison until April 17, 1972, because of delays from appeals A former Flowers aide, Joe Breck, Gantt, also was convicted in connection with the case Gantt was sentenced to one year and one day m prison by the same jury that convicted Flowers and Hyde Outspoken Foe entered prison April 24, 1972, and was roled five months later Gantt on pa- national Flowers gained prominence m the 1960s as an outspoken foe of the segregationist policies of Alabama Gov George C Wallace p Flowers was a distant to Wallaces late wife Lurleen, m the Democratic primary for governor in SHOP TONITE TILL 9 DGUfJTIFUL run-neru- 16 This season the University of Utah has five great home football games on the Astroturf at Robert Rice Stadium. If you want if the best seats, order season tickets now and charge them with your Continental Bank Master Charge card. Utah has the most exciting home schedule and the most rfSC in years. exciting team Theyre led by quarterback Don Van Galder who was named the most valuable player in the WAC last year. Hell be throwing to 9.4 flanker Steve Odom who holds school records for pass receiving and kick returns. The defense will be anchored by defensive tackle candidate Ron Rydalch. This could be Utahs year dont miss a game. Get your tickets now and get them with Continental Bank Master Charge. All-Ameri- can r I 'wx wales, in selection of colors for T 1 pmwales, a terrific new fall all jour N , I msmm -; N I , sportswear sewing A. ' 1 , 'i H i I wA- 4 , . w f x I Steve Odom Flanker Ron Rydalch Defensive Tackle Don Van Galder Quarterback MENS BRIEFS & ftivmT iji IHxk mastc jharge EACH, YOUR CHOICE THE INTt REG. 3 FOR 2.97 underwear reinforced with 4. A .HK CARD V Christopher Hall combed cotton Nylon. vonr frioiidh T-SHI- ' aSw' J v -- J iJrl. LiiJ I V 1 |