Wednesday, September 7, 1977
page 2
daily nebraskan
Lance's resignation urged in light of allegations
Washington The leaders of a senate committee investi
gating Bert Lance's financial affairs told President Carter
on Monday they have uncovered new allegations "on such
a serious nature' that the budget cirector should resign.
It was learned after the leaders met with the President
that Carter and Lance will not consider such a resignation
at this point. The President, it became known, still feels
Lance has done nothing wrong and will be vindicated by
the investigation.
Sens. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., and Charles H.
Percy, R-Ill., chairman and ranking minority member re
spectively of the Governmental Affairs Committee, said it
would be in Lance's own interest to resign. The senators
did not disclose the new allegations.
There was no immediate response from Lance. His
spokesman, Robert Dietsch, said he didn't think Lance
would say anything about the matter. Dietsch added:
"I'm 99 per cent sure nothing is going to happen. . .1
don't think he's going to resign, period."
associated press
datelines
Klan outnumbered
Columbus, Ohio-A group of Ku Klux Klan members
rallied against busing for desegregation Monday, but they
were outnumbered 20-to-l by anti-Klan demonstrators,
seven of whom were arrested after a skirmish with police.
Dale Reusch, imperial wizard of Ohio's KKK, spoke for
about an hour to two dozen supporters, standing near him
in a cordoned-off area on the steps of the state Capitol.
All were dressed in white robes with red trimming.and all
had been searched by highway patrolmen before the rally
started. , -
About 500 anti-Klan demonstrators shouted as Reusch
addressed the crowd through a portable public address
system. '
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North Plaza Nebraska Union
Ballroom In case of rain
I September 8 9 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Representatives from various community
agencies will be present
to talk to those interested in volunteering
l-Mc 'Cr7l
, . . a weekly talk-in scries featuring issues
relevant to women and to today's world.
Wednesday, Sept. 7
at noon in the Union
Opan BIscussion:
"Myfhs and Realities of
the Women's Movement"
Featuring UNL Women Faculty
The rally began with Reusch leading the Pledge of Alle
giance before launching into a rambling speech that con
demned desegregation and communism. , .
"It we stand united, we can stop forced busing in the
state of Ohio " Reusch, 38, said to a torrent of boos.
About midway through his speech, a hail of eggs splat
tered the Klansmen. They were unhurt.
As his colleagues walked into the statehouse at the enJ
of the rally, police dispersed the crowd by walking among
them. At the point, pushing and shoving erupted among
police and anti-Klan demonstrators.
Babe weakens
New Orleans-Hurricane Babe sputtered out in Louisi
ana's interior Monday, but spawned at least one tornado
and left the Gulf Coast awash in rain.
"Nothing much to it," said Fred Marshall of the Mor
gan City civil defense office as Babe's winds fell from the
hurricane level-75 miles per hour-to between 15 and 25.
m.p.h.
However, a hurricane-spawned tornado struck an
empty elementary school in coastal Pass Christian, Miss.,
Monday afternoon. Officials said the twister tore into the
roof and wrecked six classrooms, causing an estimated
$500,000 damage. No students were in the school
because it was Labor Day.
Forecasters had warned of the danger of tornados as
the storm spun itself out. Tornado watches were posted in
Louisiana, Alabama and northwestern Florida in addition
to Mississippi.
Babe swept inland from Gulf of Mexico at daybreak as
a hurricane, but spent its force while heading toward
Baton Rouge. .
Canal treaty
Washington-Latin American leaders began arriving
here Monday for the signing of the Panama Canal treaties
the farter administration raced for three days of ceme-
monies, receptions, public oratory and private diplomatic
give-and-take.
President Carter returned from his weekend vacation
retreat at Camp David, Md., prepared for a meeting Tues
day with the other protagonist in this week's activities,
Panamanian head of government Gen. Omar Torrijos.
Torrijos led a Panamanian delegation of more than
100 for the Wednesday evening ceremony at which the
Panama Canal treaties will be signed at the headquarters
of the Organization of American States.
Nineteen other heads of government from Latin
America also were expected, and Carter planned to meet
with all of them between Tuesday and Thursday. All told,
delegations from 27 countries were expected.
Hundreds of government officials have spent thousands
of hours gearing up for the onslaught of presidents, prime
ministers, foreign ministers and other member of the of
ficial parties.
Blast-off successful
Cape Canaveral, Fla.-Voyager 1 blasted off toward the
outer planets Monday in a near-flawless launch, joining its
twin space probe Voyager 2 on a 675-million-mile journey
to Jupiter and beyond.
"We have a successful flight in every respect," project
manager John Casani said after, the Voyager's picture
perfect blastoff aboard a Titan-Centaur rocket in bright
blue skies and sunny weather.
It was the second launch in a $500 million program de
signed to provide valuable information about the creation
of the universe, the origins of the solar system and the for
mation of planet earth.
Although it was sent up second, Voyager I is scheduled
to reach Jupiter in March 1979-about four months be
fore Voyager 2, which was fired Aug. 20. Voyager 1 will
overtake its twin because it is flying a more direct route.
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You spend one-third of your day, or to put
it another way, one third of your lifetime
sleeping. How you sleep affects how you feel
when you're awake.
If you wake up tired after a "toss-and-turn"
nijht, chances are you'll be a little off for the
rest of the day. If you get a good night's sleep,
you'll be refreshed and ready to do your best
that day.
May we tactfully suggest how to get more
. out of your sleeping and waking hours. A
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And, youll stay relaxed on a Land & Sky
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You may be surprised at how many people
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Upgrading our fine furniture lines. Choosing
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land and sky
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