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---Nei International MOSCOW - Leonid I. Brezhnev's position in the Kremlin was strengthened Friday when the Communist Party Polit buro underwent some changes. Two members of the Polit buro were ousted and three were added for the first time since Nikita S. Khrushchev was fired in 1964. Sources say the moves were made to give Brezhnev com-s plete support in his policy of increased relations with the West. MIDDLE EAST - Syrai was reported to have placed its army on alert Saturday, and Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir said Israel is prepared for a new war- in the Middle East. Arab diplomatic sources said the Syrain government has received "information indicating that Israel aggression is imminent." Syrian President Harez Assad plans to fly to Cairo Sunday or Monday for consultations with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Meir said another war "might well come about." National WASHINGTON - Investigations into the Watergate bugg ing brought some major developments and casualties Friday. Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III resigned because of disclosures dealing with his handling of the investigation of the Watergate incident. He personally destroyed docu ments last June from the files of convicted Watergate con spirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. when other FBI agents were seeking evidence to link Hunt with the bugging. Gray resigned "to preserve in both image and fact the reputation, the integrity and the effectiveness of the FBI." John D. Ehrlichman, top presidential advisor, said he was present when Gray received documents from Hunt's safe, but he denied asking Gray to destroy them. William J. Ruckelshaus, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, has been named to replace Gray. Both Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy burgularized the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist to obtain Ellsberg's records, according to a government memo released by the judge in the Pentagon Papers trial. Judge Matt Byrne has ordered a full investigation to insure that none of the evi dence introduced into Ellsberg's trial has been tainted. President Nixon's campaign treasurer Hugh Sloan has been accused of violating federal law by not reporting sec ret cash funds linked to political spying by the General pfOEUNA Student Night TUESDAY S P.M. 'til Closing SPECIAL STEAK DINNER WihStudent I0 'The best steak at the best price. Served with baked potato or French fries, tossed salad and bread. COME AS YOU ARE 548 KNOX ABBOTT DRIVE IN CAYCE BUJSH RIVER ROAD-JUST OFF 1-26 4510 DEVINE STREET-EAST COLUMBIA ws-Roundu Accounting Of GAO asked t Sloan and, in Richard Kleini apparent-fedei Nixon is in v panied only by of staff, andt, adviser, who u. PRINCETOr top choice of I tial nominatioi In a survey be chosen froi cent of the vc Reagan receiv Treasury Johr Gov. Nelson R Sen. Charles P JOHN EHRLICHMAN S ...accusations continue. COLUMBI,4 another chanc, day. Rep. Hall Ya bill said he tho time. My min< to the other s cut off." Yarborough would affect ti Thursday whe Jean Neal, e: mission on the proponents ha least they wou COLUMBIA Dr. Arthur G. J of cancer. Jam fund-raising di "If everyone should be conti develops lung COLUMBIA HUGH S N cluding the fo ... Nixon campaign aide. t o.Jh to Gov. John s political front Grand Opening CW May 4th Atl10A.M. 3 IT'S TIME YOU FOUND OUT WHAT YOU WERE MISSING!. Grand Opening Mc fice. he Justice Department to consider indicting a strong statement, attacked Atty. Gen. lienst for not acting on earlier findings of al violations by Nixon's fund raisers. irtual seclusion at Camp David, Md., accom his personal aides. H. R. Haldeman, his chief [ohn D. Ehrlichman, his domestic-affairs ually accompany him, stayed in Washington. i, N.J. - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is tepublican voters for their party's presiden i in 1976. which asked that first and second choices n a list of ten men, Agnew received 35 per te for first choice. California Gov. Ronald ed 20 per cent, and former Secretary of the Connally received 15 per cent. New York ockefeller received 11 percent, and Illinois ercy had 8 per cent. tate and Local - The Equal Rights Amendment will get a when it is reconsidered by the House Tues rborough, D-Orangeburg, an oppenent of the ught the bill's proponents "should have equal I is not so closed that I don't want to listen ide. I didn't feel like the debate should be said he did not think resumption of the debate le outcome. The bill was killed in the House a a 62-44 vote tabled it. cecutive director of the South Carolina Com Status of Women, criticized the lack of time I to speak during the debate. "I thought at Id have heard both sides." - The American Cancer Society president, ames, said smoking accounted for most cases es is here to help kickoff the state society's -ive. quit smoking today, 90 per cent of all cancer olled and ultimately cured. But once a person cancer, there is virtually no hope." - More than 90 politically active blacks-in ur black state legislators and a black aide Vest-met Saturday to try to form a united for the 1974 elections. Carolina Waterbed Company 128 Two Notch Road. MATTRESS: a durable 20-mil poly-vinyl chlo-ride with a completely child-proof tamper-proof valve. SAFETY LINER: a one piece vinyl liner whichmakes the bed completely water tight. FRAME: all wood construction, padded withfoam and upholstered in a choice of vinylfabrics. HEATER: a heating system with variable con-trol thermostat, officially recog nized by under-writers Laboratories, to make the CarolinaWaterbed the finest and safest waterbed any-where. yV 4th at 10 AM