The University Daily
Students to march Koreans protest Soviet attack Inside, p.3
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Two U.S. Marines were killed and two others wounded early this morning by rockets that exploded in escalated conflict between US and airport positions. U.S. military snooken said.
Four Marines have been killed and 20 wounded in combat in the past eight days.
Vol. 94, No. 12 (USPS 650-640)
Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said the fighting around the airport erupted after Lebanese army units jumped into the lights to take out the building and sheiling the capital area from the adjacent hills.
Andor the third straight day U.S. Marines were either killed or wounded. Three Marines were wounded during a mortar duel yesterday and another was injured in fighting Sunday.
The rival factions fought artillery duels in the mountains east of Beirut for the third straight
By United Press International
Two Marin
"The dan sai bunkers and are seated THE illumination fire, but that the In ot Druze yester control injuree Syriac of the Amin tian m sectorade the cabin
Howard Hughes. president of the Kansas a Brotherhood Against Totalitarian Enacta philosophy behind the group. More tha
In the hot late-summer sun, the motorcycle enthusiasts began to arrive at Lake Perry's Old Military Trail campground.
The tatooed arms tanning as they ride, men and women straddled their 1000cc motorcycles. The sound of grinding engines tore through the trees.
Rally raises fu
Union leaders and rank-and-file worker yesterday demonstrated across the natic against the Reagan administration in rallies as parades, led by the 101st anniversary Labor Depade up Fifth Avenue in New York.
A United Press International count show that at least 380 people died in traffic acid since the start of the weekend at 6 p.m. Friday. The counting period ended at mid last night.
From Staff and Wire Reports
Each Labor Day weekend for eight years, thousands of motorcylists have traveled to Lake Perry to attend the national rally of ABATE, A Brotherhood Against Totalitarian Enactments. This year, more than 2,700 motorcylists, some from as far away as California and Maryland, took part in the
By GINA K. THORNBURG Staff Reporter
parade up Fifth Avenue and And millions of Americans out for a fir summer fling jammed the nation's streets a highways, sending the Labor Day week traffic to toll soaring toward 400 despite police efforts.
In Las Vegas, the annual Jerry Lewis La
Day Telchaton for muscular dystrophy rati-
more than $30 million in pledges, $2 million m
than last year, but less than the 1981 record
$21.5 million.
The National Safety Council predicted that 550 people would be killed in traffic accidents during the three-day weekend and that bet 18,000 and 22,000 would suffer disabling injury. Last year's Labor Day death count was 492. COORDINING TO THE KANSAS HIGH
Laborers rally
IGA DOLLAR
AJAX 42 OZ LAUNDRY DETERGENT
$129 EACH
CYCLE 3 $119
DOG 14 OZ.
FOOD CANS
SPEAS
APPLE
JUICE
46 OZ.
$119
EACH
BLUE OR GREEN, 12 OZ.
AUTOMATIC VANISH
EACH $1^29
RENUZIT SOLID, 7.5 OZ.
AIR FRESHENER
EACH 79¢
DRAIN OPENER, 67.6 OZ.
LIQUID DRANO
EACH $2^39
WINDEX, 22 OZ.
WINDOW CLEANER
EACH $1^49
2-L#3(F)
10 OZ.
A-1
STEAK
SAUCE
$1.79
EACH
TANGY
BROOKS
CATSUP
32 OZ.
$109
EACH
5.5 OZ.
IDAHOAN
AU GRATIN OR
SCALLOPED
POTATOES
59¢ EACH
SEVEN SEAS
16 OZ.
SALAD
DRESSING
$1.29
EACH
}
n f h a
s g n d of
isne 70