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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 1978
Jet sale bargain looming
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter and his opponents in Congress may be ready to compromise this week on a plan to fight fighters to Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia.
An administration source, who asked not to be identified, has said Carter is willing to compromise. Sen Jacob Javits, R.N.Y., says he will allow the opponents also to willingness to compromise.
"My guess is that when the proposal comes from Carter there will be acceptance."
Javits said Carter's aides had not made that or any other offer to him and did not say what he and other opponents would be willing to accept.
MOST OF THE congressional opposition is to Carter's plan to sell 60 sophisticated F-15 jets to Saudi Arabia, which Israel fears may be used against it.
Israel would get 90 jet fighters—15 F-18s and 75 F-18s—and Egypt would get 50 less sophisticated F-8s.
Congress has until May 28 to veto all or part of the sale. Administration officers who presented their case for the planes in a recent week go back to week ago before House members this week.
In another development, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Beg told a broadcast interviewer that Washington should not sell the jet fighters to Saudi Arabia. According to Begin, Israel received a commitment three years ago from the U.S. for F-15 jet fighters and did not think that they should be used to Carter's three-way Midage package.
The House also hopes to complete action tomorrow on a resolution that would set $300.5 billion as Congress' target for federal spending for the fiscal year start Oct. 1.
Elsewhere in Congress, Senate-House conferences may try again this week to approve an energy bill compromise. The House also will act on a $3.7 billion foreign
Unspoiled island to be preserved
SANTA CRUZ ISLAND, Calif. (AP)—Dr. Carey Stanton is selling his beautiful, unspoiled island off the Southern California coast for only $50 an acre.
Frank Boren, of the Nature Conservancy,
said the group would maintain the island as
well.
The buyer, the Nature Conservancy, says the purchase of Santa Cruz Island for $2.5 million is the best land buy since the United States bought Alaska.
Stanton said he could have sold the 82-square-mile island for millions more to developers, but the Stanton family has been rejecting lucrative offers for 42 years. Stanton owns about 90 percent of the island, 75 miles northwest of Los Angeles. The remaining 10 percent is owned by other individuals.
"MY FATHER bought this island in 1936 and loved it to the day he died," said Stanton. "I love this island, too, and I think the best thing that could happen to Santa Cruz Island would be to leave it the way it is. At all cost."
Stanton gave up his medical practice 20 years ago when his father died and took over the family cattle ranch. The cattle are on the island and sold on the mainland.
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"I moved out here in the 1950s because my father had no other living children and I felt I had a family responsibility to protect the island against developers," Stanton said.
Stanton, 55, is a bachelor and has no direct heirs.
"When I realized I wasn't immortal, I began to worry about what might happen to me."
So he arranged to sell the island to the Nature Conservancy, a national conservation group, which has until July 5 to come up with the money or secure prizes.
A number of rare birds, animals and
plants exist on the island, including at least 75 endangered species. At night wild razorback hogs roam, and Stanton never reached the waters where the rife is poached on the dashboard of his船.
The island's rugged topography is almost unchanged from the way it appeared to the Spanish explorers who set foot on Santa Cruz four centuries ago. The beaches are littered with driftwood and abalone shells, with wet grass and wild locorice plants.
Stanton will continue to manage the affairs of the thriving cattle ranch from his office in Oklahoma.
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Berkowitz likely to admit guilt
NEW YORK (AP)—The city's criminal system plan requests to accept possible guilty plea today from David R. Berkowitz, accused of killing the murder killer, who tortured the city for a year.
Berkwitz, a 24-year-old expostal clerk, has admitted all six murders attributed to Son of Sarn. His lawyers want him to plead not guilty to each by reason of insanity.
Today he goes before state Supreme Court Justice Joseph R. Corso in Brooklyn. If Berkwitz pleads guilty, as expected, an unusual plan will take effect. Judges from the three jurisdictions in which Berkwitz is accused of striking will appear in the courtroom prepared to accept guilty pleas to all charges against Berkwitz.
UNDER THE PLAN, Berkowitz could first offer Corso a guilty plea to the fatal shooting July 31 in Brooklyn of Stacy Moskwitz, 20, the last of the Son of Sam
Gulley pleas to all six murders would make Berkowitz liable to a maximum sentence on all six counts of 25 years to life. Parole may be useful, but unlikely, after a minimum term.
Whether Berkwitz had firmly decided to plead guilty was unknown yesterday. His court will decide soon.
Since he has twice been ruled competent to stand trial, Berkowitz has the legal right to change his plea from not guilty by reason of insanity to guilty in the slaying of
District Attorney Eugene Gold refused citing, ecting a court gag order.
Mokswet, fatally wounded near the Brooklyn waterfront, was said to have been a last-minute target of opportunity, after the killer's first-choice victim unwittingly moved out of the range of his deadly, snubbed. 44-caliber revolver.
Berkowitz said Moskowitz was among six persons he was driven to kill because of what he called demonic possession by a man he called Sam.
"I SHOT THOSE people and that's all that matters to them, you know," Berkowitz told psychiatrists later. "The explanations are complicated and simple, you know. I shot those people."
In excerpts purportedly from his diary, Berkowtit said, "I guess I am addicted to killing since Sam has me working like a clock at regular intervals, and people who have been knocked down like a place and throw away the key so that I become a useless tool for Sam.
"I fought the demons with all my
strength. I don't want to hurt anybody but I will for Sam."
Sam has been described by Berkowitz as Sam Carr, a 64-year-old neighbor in Yonkers, just north of the city. Berkowitz said Carr was a man who lived 5,000 years
"I got the messages through his tellers to detectives who told him to kill Sam. The man told me to kill him."
Rocket attack iars Jerusalem
Authorities in Jerusalem said one woman was injured in the explosion of a single Soviet-manned Katyusha rocket. The Palestine Liberation Organization in Beirut, Lebanon, said that several persons were killed or injured in a heavy rocket attack and that Israeli government buildings were damaged.
JERUSALEM (AP)—Pakistanian guerrillas yesterday said that they were responsible for the first rocket attack in Jerusalem since 1976 and that it was time to coincide with his week's 30th anniversary of Israeli independence.
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Dear Seniors:
Mav 8,1978
Many thanks to all of you who came to The Alumun Association's Open Books for Seniors last Wednesday at afternoon noon. You'll be soon, you'll come back affectionately.
And, congratulations to the winners of our Jawahir door prizes! The fellow seniors can claim their prizes by coming by our offices any day. This week.
Marjorie Bellringer, Chuplak, Alaska; custom made Jawhawk boots
Marcella Jacobson, Hlawatha: ten and nen set set with Jawhawk crest
William Douglas III, Lawrence; Jawhawk belt and buckle
Randall Flanery, Viburnum; ... Jawhawk necktie
Antonio Moore, Great Bend, stuffed Jawhawk
Leo Howell, Wichita; bronze Jawhawk naserweight
Lisa Fielden, Kansas City, Ks.; Jawhawk key chain
Janet Gorman, Kansas City, Ks.; Jawhawk panel liner
Complimentary Alumni Association memberships were won by:
Jav Butler, Shawnee Mission
Pattie Curry, Wichita
Scott Greeley, Bootling Green, Ky.
David Heat, Coffeyville
Meyran Johnson, Short Hills, N.J.
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To those of you were weren't able to attend our Open House, we invite you to stop by any time between now and Commencement to get acquainted, or bring your parents when they come to see you graduate.
After you leave The Hill, your Alumni Association will be here to serve you any time with numerous programs and activities designed to keep you in touch with KU and the friends you've made here. Chances are, there is already an active KU alumni chanter in the city or town where you will be living, giving you a chance to become acquainted with other Jayhaws in your new home town.
You'll receive notices of these meetings from us if you send us your new address. If you're a member, you'll receive eight monthly issues of KANSAS ALUMNI magazine or newspaper filled with articles about KU and personal news notes about your friend. You can join for just $7.50 a year. We know you're going to miss being on Mount Oread, but reading KANSAS ALUMNI really is "the next best thing to being there."
If you would like to know more about how we can help you keep in course with our friends and friends, out the couch below and return to us while we're still at campus.
Good luck to each of you. We wish you well in your chosen career.
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decision
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Sincerely,
Your Alumni Association staff
TELL ME HOW I CAN KEEP IN TOUCH WITH KUI
Name,
Major
Current campus address
Address where you can be reached following graduation
Send or bring to The Alumni Association, 403 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 66045
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