Tuesday, December 11, 1934 Pago 2 Daily Ncbraskan r 1 1 Bs a Super Santa n tliis Christmas! S Buy tho best in Christmas presents this I season. Bscorns a regular plasma donor and earn $20 per week plus $10 bonuses!! jj It's easy, it's relaxing, arid it pays! I n Bring in this ad for $5 extra on your first ' visit. U 0 n incoin piasma o 2021 "O" 474-2335 U Mon. Wed.-9-5 0 Tue. Thur.-9-6 fre8 parking in the rear J , FH.-8-4 1 it j jm ii i. .s , h 1 WE PAY MORE j Sj mLltt f---- - "-t:n, Vjy 1 v-1 f nil W ( UK 1 t d --r ft- Ll1 o A i). I I J J a , 1 ' v c5jiiJvLy iOJ.ll 66(3Jn 4 ,M 000 00 4 "OPF...ei 3 SGF The public is being bombarded by various outlets even famous department stores with ads and promotions claiming so-called "discounts which are so exaggerated that you should question them. Are they really true discounts? Was the merchandise ever really sold at the high "regular" or "former" or "reference" price quoted? Or, was the merchandise fictitiously priced to lure you into thinking you're getting a bargain? There's nothing wrong with legitimate discounter. we are against deceptive pricing. You owe It to yourself to shop around and compare quality and service as well as price. (A public service message provided by Jewelers of America, the national association whose consumer information campaign is devoted to help the public buy wisely) TT 1 ft A I C li A J V JL JiiXH -1:1 U J Jf JEWELERS 13 & P St Lincoln, Nebraska 63508 A J'Z'xz'srt cf Algesics, inc. 1271 Avenue of the Amsricas NwYork. NY10G20 (212) 4S3-C023 X 1SS4 Jewelers of America, Inc. National and international news from the Renter News Report Beagaa rsaisss volume " on apartheid criticism WASHINGTON President Reagan, turning away from his policy of quiet diplomacy toward South Africa, said Monday he felt a moral responsibility to voice "concern and grief at the Pretoria government's apartheid policy. The president con demned human-rights abuses worldwide in a speech at a ceremony marking the 36th anniversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Reagan, in his most forthright statement about South Africa to date, said he felt "a moral responsibility to speak out . . . to emphasize our concern and grief over the human and spiritual costs of apartheid." A senior U.S. official, who briefed reporters on the speech and asked not to be identified, said Reagan's remarks meant "the volume (of UJS. criticism) is being turned up with regard to South Africa." He said the speech was a "turning away from quiet diplomacy" that the United States had been using to promote human rights for South Africa's black majority. The kind of relationship it (South Africa) wants with the United States cannot be attained if it continues repressive methods," the official said. Meanwhile, three senior officers of the American Jewish Congress were arrested outside the South African Embassy in Washington Monday as part of the continuing protest over Pretoria's racial policies. Planet found outside oolar system WASHINGTON A team of astronomers believes it has discovered the first planet ever found outside the solar system, a National Science Foundation spokesman said Monday. The astronomers say the planet, orbiting a faint star about 21 light-years from Earth, is calculated to be SO to 80 times the size of Jupiter, the largest planet in the solar system. The planet is also believed, like Jupiter, to be composed of swirling gases with a surface temperature of about 2,000 F, compared with the Sun's 9,900 degrees. The discoverers of the suspected planet were led by Donald McCarthy of the University of Arizona. BliopaTs unborn face defects BHOPAL, India The poison gas disaster in Bhopal already has caused several miscarriages and sparked worries about possible effects on the unborn, doctors said Monday. N.R. Bhandari, head of Hamidia Hospital, which treated most of the victims, said there could be genetic mutations, or there could be congenital disorders, which would mean a child could have a damaged heart or lungs. However, a World Health Organization expert who arrived here over the weekend to help the authorities said pregnant women and fetuses were in no special danger. Dr. Claude Jager, a WHO toxicologist with specialized knowledge of the lethal methyl isocyanate gas, told a meeting of medical experts that survivors had no risk of paralysis or kidney or liver disorders. He said they would suffer mainly eye and respiratory problems. The medical authorities here have done an excellent job and have given the right treatment," Jager said. Bhandari said he would not advise women to have abortions until the position was cleared. White House commends Kuwait WASHINGTON President Reagan has sent a message to Kuwait praising it for rejecting the demands of hjjackers who shot dead two Americans during a six-day hijacking drama at Tehran airport, the White House said Monday. The four hijackers. of a Kuwaiti airliner were overpowered and their nine remaining hostages, including two other Americans, were rescued Sunday by security forces. The White House sad Reagan sent a message to the Emir of Kuwait saying it was only through firm action that "responsible members of the interna tional community can hope to counter the forces of violence and disorder and bring the perpetrators of such crimes to justice." Socialists draft anti-Frmiglais bill PARIS A group of French Socialist deputies want to make it a crime for the French to use words like jeans, drugstore, vTr!?t aiCr and weekend. They put forward a draft bill in SfIOniAi?mb that would bsn 211 Anglo-American sd Monday ch vocabulary, an assembly spokeswoman JIllfcFJ01111.13 meam t0 reinforce the existing civil law rL?reK (lr'Inly EnS&0 influence on the French lan guage by including commercial brand names andshops as well as aavertisempnf nu.i. : . . j rt , i "v.iiiS prison sentences ci six usjrs At ?riUre to comPfr cr fines cfSlCO to $2,000. coim? w f laT sllows individuals to bring suit in civil nhiMS5 Frenchmen using non-French words. Under the new DML USaSe of snrh m-A . . . . . :.a bringing prosecution