h This Coupon jf
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Q All new Jewelry
All Custom-Mad
Jewelry
D All Estate Jewelry
1
m Jewelry Impeded
and Cleaned Fjre
1 5055 Of! Your g
First Jewelry Repair 0
13 Q
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0 DICK'S 'JEI9ELBY
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I & LOAN
I 9090' Street I
1 4744007 B
Shop
Sunday
Afternoons.
Creativity
IE ADS TOGETHER
Creative, designs fay
or KHb y
Their experience ,
id show on you
n r a
$
PERM & CU
Expires Juy 30h
475-4S02 17th & R
Shorts
7'";"
The Dow Chemical Com
pany of Midland, Mich.,
has established an annual
scholarship program that
will benefit three College
of Agriculture students
at UNL this fall.
The initial $1,500 gift,
through University Founda
tion, will enable the col
lege to award $500 Dow
Scholarships to three stu
dents. The chemical com
pany asked that recipients
be sophomores, Nebraska
high school graduates, and
be enrolled in agronomy,
entomology or integrated
pest management.
Go for it, Dad! Give me
a hand, Mom! Families
can have fun at the Wil
lard Family Olympics Fri
day, June 22 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Willard Commun
ity Center. Potluck dinner
starts at 6:30. Children
will spend the week prac
ticing for the Friday event
which will include soft
ball throw for distance
and accuracy, family relays
and other not-too-serious
events such as a whis
tling contest. Call 475
0805 for more information.
YOU A WRITTEN UARAMTEG
WHEN IT COMES TO SELECTION. QUALITY, BRAND NAMES,
SERVICE AND MOST OF ALL THE LOW, LOW RATES
mm mm&
(C!
. k. E :
UULJ
SOFA & CHAIR
NOW
1 95
per
month
RENT-TO OWN
Whirlpool
Washer & Dryer
NOW
95
.1 r 'o SQ
month
RENT-TO-OWN
FREE SHEETS,
Pillowcases & Comforter
icr as long as you rent
your new waierbed
J3 T
ma
RENT-TO-OWN
Video Recorders
now399
month
RENT-TO-OWN
CiNSTTE UWNGROOil' &&i&GM
19" COLOR TV
ff-now
RENT-TO-OWN
per
month
Refrigerator
NOW
3795
Cmi Pr
month
RENT-TO-OWN
Microwave
NOW
1 A
' month
Actual pieces
may not be exactly
as shown.
3"Room Apartastif Facltoge
NOW cik
Enough To Fill Your
Entire Home or Apart rrent.
month 21 Races Total foc!:2!
per
CiMLII
irlSKz
CAUL i
Sofa
Fcr L'ir Dttalfs!
9.93 ee me
NOW RENTING FOR LESS!
Small, Medium, Large & Extra Large
Rcctincr 0.95
per mo.
End Tcbbs ZS0
per mo.
Coff3Tbb2.50
per mo.
Lsmos
i co
perms.
S'cepcrs - 24.05
mo.
3
Rent By The
Month or For The
Whole Summer!
Twin Beds 14.95
per mo.
Full Beds 15.95
per mo.
4.95
per mo.
Stereo 14.95
per mo.
Ranne 2S.95
per mo.
Dibits 7.95
per mo.
13" CotorP; 14.95
per mo.
25" Color TV 49.95
per me
Atari 12.95
prmo
Pert. Stereo 14.95
per ma
Wsterbsd 23.95
Dressers 8.95
per mo.
if' " :f' '
t si f f S J
Hi: I r
6
1 1
! 3
Off The
TTA75 ?
National and international nevva
from the Reutcr News Report
moderate rJrti
BRUSSELS All mainstream parties except
the Socialists took an overall beating in the
European Parliamentary elections, as disen
chanted electors stayed home or voted for new
fringe groups at both end3 of the political spec
trum. Many people in the 10 countries of the
European Community .ignored the largely
powerless Strasbourg parliament to express a
protest vote on purely national issues. Across
the Community, as a whole, the turnout after a
dull campaign was 60 percent, failing to match
even the mediocre 62 percent of the 1979 elec
tion. Parliamentary sources said the low poll
on Thursday and Sunday could hinder the
European Parliament's quest for greater re
sponsibility and stiffen the resistance of the
Danish and British governments to granting it
more power.
Highlights of the election were the electoral
breakthroughs by disparate parties of right
and left the militantly anti-immigrant French
National Front, and the radical ecologists of
West Germany's Greens Party.
Racial bias case settled
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Air Force has
agreed to a $3.75 million settlement in a long
standing law suit charging it had discrimi
nated against black workers at Robins Air
Force Base, near Macon, Ga., the Pentagon
announced Monday. Officials said this was the
. largest settlement made by the Air Force in a
race bias complaint. The Air Force agreed with
the complainants in the class-action suit to
divide the money among 2,600 blacks working
at the base since 1972 and to promote retroac
tively, with back pay, certain black employees.
But the Pentagon said the settlement did not
admit any discrimination by the Air Force. It
said the U.S. District Court for the Middle Dis
trict of Georgia must still formally approve of
the settlement. The court will also divide the
settlement among the complainants.
The case was opened in 1973 when 15 black
workers filed a complaint with the Air Force,
alleging racial discrimination in promotions
and other aspects of employment. Their com
plaints were merged into the class-action suit
that ultimately reached the U.S. District Court.
Financial favor extended
PARIS Paraguay, supported by the World
Bank in Washington, is set to receive the first
international loan incorporating a device to
"cap" high world interest rates, banldng sour
ces said Monday. Under the terms of the $15
million agricultural credit, Paraguay will auto
matically get longer to repay if the floating
annual interest rate rises above 12 percent in
the last, five years. Some Latin American coun
tries blame much of their inability to repay
debts on the rise in U.S. interest rates, which
govern the amount they must pay.
The sources noted that Paraguay is consi
dered a good credit risk compared with some
countries in Latin America, the region most
severely affected by the debt crisis. The loan is
particularly favored as it supports cattle ranch
ing, Paraguay's biggest export industry.
Equine death investigated
PARIS, Ky. Swale, America's top three-year-old
thoroughbred, was buried in the Ken
tucky bluegrass country Monday as veterinary
experts sought to unravel the mystery of his
death. The remains were shipped here over
night from New York's Belmont Park, where
the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes win
ner collapsed and died yesterday after a morn
ing workout. The death of Swale, who won
nearly $1.6 million in 14 races and was consi
dered remarkably sound, has baffled veteri
narians and racing officials. It was initially
though that the colt suffered a freak heart
attack, but an autopsy at Belmont on Sunday
failed to pinpoint the cause of death.
Monday, specialized testing began on the
colt's brain, liver and other organs at veteri
nary facilities in New York and at a University
of Pennsylvania institute outside Philadelphia.
Officials said it would take at least two weeks
for the test results. Philip G leaves, a Liverpsol
born assistant to trainer Woody Stephens, said
veterinarians had not ruled out foul play as a
possibility, and that blood, urine and tissue
samples would be tested for poisons.
Poge 2 .
Dcy Nehraskan
Tuesday, Juno 19, 1984