Thursday, February 14, 1935
Fcso 2
Daily Nc bracken
ry 1
i
1 1
U
Electronic
Love.
Post youi towes. tides, fob hopes,
items lor sileon National Campus
Classifieds herethwhoi .
American student body can see them
via. microcomputer Just ask nt I he
Daily hobrasHart t classified ad
oKice
... J
Police
1Ctt
The following incidents were reported to
L'NL police twitwten 9:05 .m. and 3.23 p.m.
Tuesday.
9:03 a.ra. Parking permit revolted
stolen from a vehicle in Parking Area 19
between Ninth md 10th streets lie an T ta U
streets.
10:23 Two-car kcciJent reported
on List Campus Mill. No injuries were
retried.
2 p.m. Forgery cf a check reported at
Nebraska Bookstore.
S:3 p.n. Acc'dent reported at ICth
and T streets. No iurfcs ware reported.
beautybreakbeautybreakbeautybreakbsautybreal
1
BEAUTY BREAK'S OEST PERM PRICES.
The Cold Wave NOW $17.50
The Exo Wave . . . . . NOW $19.50 Reg. J24.50
The Aud Perm , NOW $24.50Reg. '30.00
TAKE YOUR PICK. Each perm includes a new haircut, a shampoo, and styling.
Also privets professional EAR PIERCING. Wear your heart on your ear.
CALL TODAY. 477-6921 or 477-6322.
Skywaik Level Atrium Open Mon.-Fri. 8-9 Sat 9-5.33 Sun. 12:30-5
Long on studios end short of times? And Cc:h? Become a plesma
donor! You can earn up to $95 a month, for just a few hours
spars time and study while you're doing it! (And it's .much lass
painful than a lobster on ypur nose!)
$10 is paid for cash donation End you can donate twico a weak
(but please wait 72 hours between donations). New donors bring
this ad for an additional $2 for your first donation,
Call for an eppointment
cur monthly drawing!
snd find out how yen cm win $100 in
kiiaar LtiALA w si04& w'J. kVHf . W-W niiwy
-- -,nJ . f ) if -6 m t t
i3 r m si
O Street
475-8645
MeaTnes., Thurs., Frl 8:C3 am to :S3 pra
FSB SHALL Y tflSfSCTSQ"
JKl 3 loV
!
!
t 3
If
Li V Vis L:' V3
u
Middle Iscst comes
WASHINGTON The United States and the Soviet Urdcn v.ill cpen two
dtys of talics on the Middle East in Vienna on Tuesday, ths Etat Depart
ment sdd Wednesday.
The Esincuncener.t cane ajr.id a flurry cf lAdm Et diplomacy
Including an ijjeersent between Jordan .r,d the Fdc:t!r.3 Liberation
Organization on a Joint approach to the ArtMsn:! dbputa.
President Eesjin exprtsf,ed cptintbm tbout the t eentent, despite
published reports cf provisions that hsve br; bc:a ur.icccptable to
Wahintcn,
Stte Department spokesman Kmcrd Kf.lb tzli the Vlcnsa talks
"should not be seen &3 negotiations and v.a do not tr.t!ti;ate any
agreements. They are merely an exchange cf vies. They do not represent
any change in the U.S. position regarding Issues t&Alzt the recn, nor
do we expect them to result in changes in Sovitt position."
Congress attaclis foreign rid request
WASHINGTON The chairman cf a ccr.c:;:!c::sl s?ibco;rmittee
Vednesdsy accused the Eesgan administration cf ir.ccr.cisten
cies" between its 1834 report on hur.an rights abuses and its 1CS3 foreip
aid requests. Rep. Gus Yatron said: "I do not sse how the adirdnistration
can propose $200,000 for military tr&integ in Uf.sr.da when recording to its
own human rights report, grave human rights violations hive taken place"
there. Yatron, head uf the House Foreign AfMrs sbccr.r.iitee cn human
rights, quoted the report as stating that measures tdcen by the Chilean
government under a state of siegs resulted in numerous violations of
internationally recognized human rights.
OMcer testifies on CBS's l?e&alf
NEW Y0F.X A former intelligence oOcer testiSed Wedp.esdsy that
he was given a job demotion for not following Gen. William Westmore
land's "party line" on enemy troop strength in Vkir.rrm.
Norman House, a colonel in charge of Army intelligence for northern
provinces in 1S57, appeared for CDS television which is battling a $120
million libel suit by Westmoreland.
House said that in August er early September cf 1957 he ordered by
superiors to prepare a report showing the enemy was phasing back its
troops in the area.
"I researched all the documents I could lay my hands cit..ard could
find absolutely no evidence to support the conclusion thai was pre
determined," House said under questioning by CDS lawyer David Boies.
When he reported this to his superiors, House said he was immediately
transferred to another job with lesser responsibility. Westmoreland, who
was commander cf U.S. forces in Vietnam, is seeking $120 million from
CBS, claiming its 10S2 documentary defamed him by accusing him of
deliberately undercounting the enemy to curry pciiticd fsvor and keep
the war going.
Tliree Mile Island Its
illffS
WASHINGTON Nuclear regulators Wednesday cleared a major
obstacle standing in the way cf a decision on whether to allow a restart of
one of two reactors at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant.
In a 3-2 vote, the five-member Nuclear Regulatory Commission decided
that no further public hearings will be held before it rules cn the restart
question.
The unit one reactor at the Middiefccwn, Fa., plant was ordered closed
by the NEC after its sister trait was crippled in March, 1073, in the worst
nuclear accident in history.
General Public Utilities Corp., owner of the tee Mile Island plant, has
sought for years to get restart approval, but the process has been mired in
several lengthy hearings deding mostly with the company's Utteity and
competence.
NEC boards have yet to rule cn two issues, which have already been
aired, dealing with whether operators at the ptesl we adequately
trained and whether GPU President Herman Diectai? deliberately with
held information on the accident. The NEC left mtdsddsd whether it
would hold off on deciding the case before the two rulings are issued.
.Pflnls U,S,
ago in world marlict
WASHINGTON A presidential commission warned Wednesday that
American ousiness is felling the challenge of foreign 'competition and
urged creation of a Cabinet-level department to promote research and
development
i Cpmsiission on Industrial Competitiveness, in a final report con
eluded that the United States has ss
years in its ability to meet t
uiicrea a serious loss over tna m
i 20
Ition.
ine panel said a new Der&rtmftnt r.f s? p., ..m k
estab ished as an MauthontaUve voice" within gweramcnt to promote and
coordinate private research and development efforts. The report listed a
series c, recommendations,- all intended to imprwe the way Antsrican
m Perstfs in an increasingly competitive world economy. Most of
tne recommendations .are compatible with President F.s."-an'8 ideas
aout freeing private enterprise to regulatory hhteccs
i-fj www J w JL?
AiDo.
AHIN.GT0N A test to screen blood for esposure to the dsdly
iujM,rp is expected to be approved by the Food t?d DrjAdmiristra
tisn in the nast tm ds.
Apprs"El cosld ease anslsty emort blood .rH'jini
no ay of screen!j5.2 den fcr i f-Mney
tjuouvi, wacn Hi3 by oestrstath bvVg -, Hit
e4 ao wul be avalsUe to cdYata fv'i JZ