The Michigan Daily Vol, LXXXVII, No. 50-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Saturday, July 23, 1977 Ten Cents Twelve Pages Egypt bombs Libyan base " CAIRO, Egypt 4M - Egyp- tian planes b o m b e d and severely damaged a Libyan air base south of Tobruk yesterday in r e s po n s e to three Libyan air raids on Egyptian frontier positions, a m i I i t a r y communique said. It was the third day of fighting reported this week in the border area between the long -feudling North Af- rican A r a b neighbors. An aerial and tank battle took p 1 a c e Thursday between Egyptian and Libyan forces near the border 72 miles east of the Al Adam air base that was bombed yes- terday. There was a four- hour frontier battle Tues- day. FIRST WORD of the new ac- tion came from Egyptian Pres- ident Anwar Sadat. He told a nationwide television audience his armed forces had withdrawn from Libya after giving Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy "a lesson he will never forget." "By God, if they resume, we resume" Sadat said to heavy applause as he addressed 1,000 delegates at the national confer- ence of 10 c a l governments. "Now who is responsible for the blood of the Libyans who were killed in the tanks destroyed by our a r m e d forces?" Sadat asked. Sadat, who has accused Kha- dafy of being controlled by Mos- cow, said he had sent a message to the Libyan leader telling him: "If your aim is to say that you are stronger than Egypt - No. We will beat you. If you are be- ing instigated by someone else, we still will beat you." CAIRO'S OFFICIAL Middle East News Agency distributed an Egyptian military commu- nique that said the Egyptian air raid caused severe damage to ground f a c it it i e s and some planes at the Al Adam air base. "The Egyptian planes return- ed to base safely," said the See EGYPT, Page 4 BULLETIN GENEVA, Switzerland (M -Yasir Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) became the first nonstate ever granted f u I membership in a United Nations organiza- tion yesterday. The United States and Israel denounced the move. The U.N. Economic and Social Council voted 27 to 11 to give the PLO, um- brella organization f o r various Palestinian gfier- rilla groups, membership in the Economic Commis- sion for Western Asia. The PLO has observer status in the United Na- tions itself. D'ya like a little pot? AN art fair potter demonstratlk her technique as a :escinated crowd watches. '(oday is the final aay to see artists at work and purchase their handicraft. 1. .J"'I .~l.i"!..'~tVt~. ."' j+Jr ~ .V A n u rses meet with backers at Art Fair By LORI CARRUTHERS At a booth on the corner of East and S o u t h University Streets yesterday evening, a mall boy stopped in his tracks. He then went over to shake hands and speak with Leonora Perez and Filipina Narciso as they stood amid the smiles of well-wishers. Perez and Narciso, two nurses recently convicted in the VA hospital poisoning case, have been in town the last three ights lending personal support to the efforts of the Narciso- Perez D e f e n s e Committee, which circulates petitions of protest, collects donations, and hands out literature from the booth, ONLOOKERS' reactions were generally of surprise. "They don't exist for us except in the t newspaners." one man said. :": rie}:4:-':J"'} ii is i:y{.:"}^". : ; "":... rt%: "'iJ s a'rr::::::ri. ...,^"::::r.""."x:::::::. :rr .-:": $'%'JrdF.F.. r.: ... .............. :: ..... v ..r. .,rrr dr". ;: :? ;?: :t't ..............r.r..r,.....01..,.,.....,r,..;....r.~.'...:.. F.. fii .................. ..:r..rr.o:",q..:...r: r.: r:: 9r: resr. r. .r;?"." .:;:; . ..... ..... .... .....,..... L:. :p Protesters reoccupy Kent State's Blanket Hill By GREGG KRUPA Sl""il To 'r"- Sauy K1-NT, Ohio For a brief 15 minlue period at Kent State University yesterday 200 pro- testers rcsszcupied "B l a n k e t Hill" in violation of an injunc- tion set by Portage County Dis- trict Court Judge Joseph Kain- rad. Blanket Hill is the area where Ohio National Guardsmen shot and killed four students and in- jured nine others on May 4, 1970. Yesterday the demonstra- tors were protesting Kent State University's planned construc- tion of a gymnasium on the site.