U.S. won't give arms to Africa NAIROBI,Kenya (UPI) States for weapons, Kissinger Secretary of State Henry said. Kissinger said yesterday the In spelling out United States will not give Washington’s policy toward weapons to three nations Rhodesia last week, bordering white-ruled Kissinger said the United Rhodesia. States would not supply Kissinger met. with liberation movements in representatives of Mozam- Southern Africa with military bique, Botswana and Zambia, supplies. But he made no then told newsmen “there is mention of national govern no question of United States ments. arms” being sent to any of the Kissinger said his meeting three countries. with the four representatives A representative from “would have been un- Tanzania a militant foe of thinkable two weeks ago,” Rhodesia, but not a border reflecting an apparent soft state also attended the ening toward Washington of meeting. 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Thousands of Kenyans waited for hours in blazing sun around the New Stanley Hotel where Kissinger spoke to see the American WAS SALE secretary, whose picture was printed prominently in all local newspapers. The luncheon was in honor of delegates from the Organization of • Economic Cooperation and Develop ment, a grouping of western industrial nations and Japan. Kissinger admonished both rich and poor nations represented at the conference to “avoid the twin dangers of rigidity and slogans and the competitive sentimentality of programs that have no real hope of achievement.” . American ideas will be put forward “in a spirit of con ciliation and goodwill, so we can attack the problems that stretch forward as far as we can see,” he said. Kissinger will outline U.S. proposals for bridging the gap between the have and have not nations today in a 90-page speech before the conference. 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While most Israelis took the day off to party, picnic and swim, occupation troops in jeeps and command cars festooned with huge Israeli flags patrolled the West Bank town of Nablus, under strict curfew for the fourth day. A curfew was briefly imposed on a sector of Jenin, 19 miles north of Nablus, following clashes between troops and rock tossing Arab youths. Authorities said one Arab demonstrator was shot in the leg by Israeli forces, firing warning shots to disperse the protestors. A third day of curfew also shut down Tulkarm, fifth largest town in the territory captured from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East war. In Ramallah, troops scattered youths who set tires ablaze to block roads. The West Bank has been seething for three months with violent protests against Israeli rule and demands for a Palestinian state, reflected in last month’s municipal elec tions that brought militant nationalists to power. In a television interview. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin @3 °' : j e Polk Audio Monitors ore isticated reference-quality loud er systems. They were developed eet design criteria calling for ef >t, high-definition reproducers would accurately recreate the field of the original per nce. $lBO $149 .270 219 .230 65 .450 199 .380 225 . 200 165 .230 179 . 130 95 .450 175 . 400 339 .135 72 .269 199 69 45 .139 98 • 600 429 .370 250 . 350 269 . 460 299 The Daily Collegian Thursday, May G, 197 G said Israel would maintain "law and public order” in the occupied territories and "fight to win public opinion” in the United States for its refusal to negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization. Sources close to the government said officials feared the United States might pressure Israel into accepting a PLO ruled state on the West Bank of Jordan and the Gaza strip, captured from Egypt. For most of Israel’s 3.3 million residents, the 28th an niversary of the birth of the Jewish state was a day of celebration. Roads were jammed with cars and buses carrying holidaymakers to forests, parks and the Mediterranean coast on a sunny, cloudless day. Schools and businesses were closed and pianksters roamed the sidewalks of the big cities armed with water pistols and plastic mallets, squirting passersby and hitting one another on the head. But in Nablus, soldiers and border guards manned barbed wire barricades sealing off the narrow alleys of the Casbah. UPI Photographer Hugh Alexander asked a border guard how much longer the Casbah would stay under curfew. “A while,” the officer said. “You can’t make peace by throwing rocks.” tviiyi i|g;« >;•;« ?| psi iXt *?£*•!•% »5!« »7?« »!•!« »!?!< »I?» »Ts!#»!S!< »!Ti »!•!« >!3% »>!» # *?3l? y The Brothers and Pledges || of PHI KAPPA PSI || would like to thank the || y Sisters of y g ALPHA CHI OMEGA | || for a tremendous Spring-Week 'itX< i!5% i!5% »s!i »*« »!s?i »?SJ« >73T« »75?« »!5I« »9li »t 5!« »S? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers