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.wire 1930s 'Watera w WASHINGTON (AP) ? Pre dating Watergate by more thai at a Democratic party office in damaging files, according to intelligence. That revelation appears for Duty, the U.S. Navy's Intell published in Thursday's edition The book, written by Rutgen Jeffrey Dorwart, is to be pub Institute Press. uorwari wrote tnat Hoove officer on active duty and a rel out the clandestine operation ir in and its motives were sim Democratic National Comm Watergate hotel in Washington. "His presidency paralyze< HpnrPQcinn in Amorinan hictn ?'"t" ... ?.wvv political attacks, Herbert Ho< citable and sensitive to any opp wrote. "Thus when he received a co the Democrats had accumulat that if made public it would de his entire administration, Hoo^ to the material." As historical documentation the secret log books of Glenn I Naval intelligence officer enlist Dorwart writes that when H Robert Peterkin. broke into t found them empty. ABC bowling th NEW YORK (AP) ? Bowlim nnP nf that nofumrlr'c mr>cf r>r doesn't compare with football < beats golf and tennis, to the am look strangely at anyone who cc On its first show this winter, why it does so well. Young Tob; anything, was in the finals. G needed two strikes to win. He g second. His eyes squinting, his teeth to hit one pin, let alone 10. E camera caught his exultant lea his opponent, Charlie Tapp, thr< "As The World Turns" couldr Group keeps dip NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (A1 Kirkpatrick said she won't ; audience at Smith College thi opposition to her appearance. A student organization ca Resnonsihlp fnr Oropniyino 1 ? * D"""""*fc> culated petitions demanding s degree. A group of 100 profess faculty at the nation's largest women, took similar action. They cited Kirkpatrick's suj Salvador and other regimes dej An aide to the ambassador ning down the invitation be commfnppmpnts shnnlri h*? students, parents and speakers Columnist visits BALTIMORE (AF) ? Colur doesn't remember much of th< at Johns Hopkins, even though him as a "master of language.' The 57-year-old writer wai where he graduated in 1947 be Sun and New York Times. urUM ~ - ?- * * winie visuing ai nis aima Prize winner dropped in on the Letter, where he was editor in he said, "We were lucky to g were the C students. The brighi Baker's latest book, "Growi in Baltimore, is a best-seller. USC today RH film "Tron" 2:30, Jeff Bridges, Bruce Boxiei Morgan end Barnard Hughes WUSC FM's 90.5? contf ? The Heartfixers will app p.m. $2.00 Baseball - USC vs. Metf Men's tennis -USQ vs. < a??fwiinwnaiii ??n? ate' revealed sident Hoover, in an act prei 40 years, ordered a break-in New York to seize potentially a new history of U.S. Naval the first time in "Conflict of igence Dilemma," and was s of the Washington Post, s University history professor lished in April by the Naval r used a Naval intelligence :ired police inspector to carry 11930. Execution of the break ilar to the 1972 break-in at littee headquarters at the i by the worst economic ry and reeling from vicious jver had become overly exosition or criticism," Dorwart nfidential report alleging that ed a file of data so damaging ;stroy both his reputation and /er determined to gain access for his account, Dorwart used -lowell, the Washington-based ted for the break-in. [owell and his civilian helper, he offices in June 1930, they rows strikes g, on ABC for its 20th year, is msistent rating successes. It "?r haclrpthiill Hut it rocriilorhr .v MJ azement of a lot of people who >nfesses to watching it. there was a good example of y Contreras, who'd never won oing into the 10th frame, he jot the first, then went for the clenched, he looked too tense Jut he got them all, and the p in the same frame it caught ow up his arms in anguish. 1't have done it better. ilomat away P) ? U.N. Ambassador Jeane address the commencement s spring because of campus lied CROAK ? Committee Against Kirkpatrick ? cirhe not be given an honorary >ors, nearly half the full-time nriirafolii r.,U!.v?J VHUUHtU VU11C5C 1U1 >port of the government in El icribed as "repressive." said Wednesday she was turcause "she believes college pleasant experiences for ; alma mater nnist Russell Baker admits he 3 Latin and French he studied an honorary degree describes > 9 s honored by the university fore going on to the Baltimore mater Tuesday, the Pulitzer student newspaper, the News1946. Recalling his days there, ;et two guys in the office. We t guys went into banking." ng Up," about his early years 7 and 9:30 p.m. starring i iti iiii'ft uaviu warren, umny , $1.00, $1,50 ist in RH lobby. 2-8 p,m. ear in the Golden Spur at 9 lodist 3 p.m. Appalachian State 2 p.m. IWIiirrlar trial i IVIUI UCI II Id I I (AF) - Convicted mass murderer Donald "Pee Wee" Gaskins, now standing trial in the bombing death of a death row inmate, passed out and was carried from the courtroom yesterday, the ninth day of the trial. Circuit Judge Dan Laney ordered Gaskins taken off all medication after a doctor was called in to examine the defendant. Guards later transported Gaskins to the medical facility at Central Correctional Institution. LINDA LAWTHER of the Corrections Department said Gaskins' condition was apparently caused by the sedative Sinequal. The trial judge told Gaskins' attorneys earlier in the trial to dispense the sedative Valium to the defendant fitwno r? /4ni? win. w iiiiico a uuj . The end is near fans at the Presbyterian Cf Monday night when the last episode will b Temporary appi (AP) - A S.C. appeals court took additi reality yesterday, when the House of Repr two bills to set up the intermediate court. Lawmakers voted 75-27 to set up a tempc that would go into operation on Julv 1 an 1985. The constitutional court given tentati 1984 ballot on Wednesday would go into eff LAWMAKERS ALSO VOTED 88-14 legislation fleshing out the constitutional bill would set up the court if the constituti passed by the voters in 1984. The House voted 91-17 Wednesday f( amendment establishing a six-judge app< the state Supreme Court, which is wadir year backlog of appeals. "THE PUBLIC IS A LITTLE bit conce down here and elect sitting legislators." R-Greenville, told his colleagues. Detective unabl ELFERS, FLA. (AP) - A heavily armed detective donned a pair of knee-high rubber boots and cautiously waded through a maze of dank drainage pipes to search for a man who supposedly pops out and rasps "Hey, c'mere," to passing children. Clutching two knives, two guns and a flashlight, Pasco County Detective DaviH Hplfrinh rlimhpH infn fho hnrto drains Wednesday. For more than an hour, he crawled around ? sometimes on his hands and knees ? hunting for the mysterious man who children believe haunts the storm sewers. HE DISCOVERED some footprints that seemed fresh and a pile of soaked L 1 i uiarmeis ana sneets covered with debris. But that was all. "Well, the sewer monster ain't here now," Helfrich said as he poked his head out from under a manhole cover several blocks from where he entered the storm drains. A 10-year-old boy from this small community near Tampa told in vuouRaiuis nt; was ncung nis Dicycie near a secluded county park last week when the drain dweller suddenly appeared and chased him, flashing a defendant pa After noticing that Gaskins appeared to be sleeping yesterday, Laney called a recess. The judge ordered the jury selection process halted because Gaskins was unable to participate in his own defense. DEPUTY CIRCUIT Solicitor Richard Harpootlian said he would ask corrections personnel to "shake down" Gaskin's cell to determine if he has a "stash" of illegal drugs or if he is hoarding prescription drugs. Before the recess was called, Laney excused as unqualified three potential jurors. For the first time, concern was openly expressed Wednesday that it may be impossible to seat a jury for Gaskins in Richland County, but Harpootlian stopped short of making ITiiiillffliSM rob. mter are so sorry to see the show end that e aired. nmirt naccn onal steps toward But Rep. Jean To esentatives passed are qualified to sit < run. "I don't think \ >rary appeals court she said. d dissolve June 30, The House voted ve approval for the have excluded sittini ect July 1,1985. _ J ' ONLY 83 VOTES today in favor of required to pass the amendment. That mus^v onal amendment is <*I1U ^ appn part of the state Com >r a constitutional House Judiciary C ellate court to help the court Ifg'slatioi ig through a three Passa8e o? the tw0 r' 8 B how the Senate wouli Sheheen, D-Kershj rned that we come when it comes to fu Rep. Phil Bradley, needed to run the coi 84 state budget, alrej le to find 'sewei hunting knife. Paul Manson 19 nicr* , , V...JW viamicu UU have seen the sewer man. "I was walking to school and I heard somebody say, 'Hey, c'mere,'" said the youth. "I thought it was one of my friends up in a tree or something. THEN I HEARD IT again and this guy popped up from the sewer, or the drain, or whatever you call it." Helfrich and Detective Keith Price searched the park where the children claimed they saw the mysterious gravel-voiced stranger, but found running. THE OFFICERS SAID the incident bore a resemblance to a recent episode of the popular television series "Hill Street Blues," where veteran police officers scared rookie cops with a monster stalking the sewers. But Sarah Manson, the mother of Paul and two other children, did not appreciate the suggestion that the stranger was a product of inventive minds. She said her children never watch the show because they go to bed too early. "This is scary. I mean, it's really sses out * a motion for a change of venue. 'I'M AWARE WE have a problem," Laney said. Seven people have been seated to the jury that will hear charges in the Sept. 12 bombing death of Rudolph Tyner, 24. Twelve jurors and four Q alternates are needed before testimony can start in the trial. Gaskins is charged with murder, conspiracy and accessory before the fact of murder in the explosion in Tyner's cell on death row in CCI. Gaskins, who is from the Florence County community of Prospect, has a criminal career including at least 10 murders in the Pee Dee area in the 1970s for which he is serving 10 life m. sentences at CCI. HI ..v \ 11 ^ iS M ! t \\ SBiSsv &3f Photo by Dan Smith they are throwing a farewell party I is House oi r? -e ?*, i/-ivi\,inauu, daiU tllctt 11 IdWUldK^Ib A | 3n the bench, they should be allowed to ^ ve ought to tell them they are tainted," 75-21 to kill the amendment that would I lawmakers from the election. >, or two-thirds of the House, were constitutional amendment Wednesday, /in one more vote in the House, clear the wed by voters in 1984 before it becomes stitution. hairman Bob Sheheen, a chief sponsor of 0 i, said he is not worried about House emaining bills. But he would not predict i react to the legislation. aw, said the court could run into trouble nding. He said the estimated $1 million irt would have to be written into the 1983ady short on money. ' monster' scary," Manson said. $ "All I can tell you is the stories started Monday evening after the kids were told about someone finding a human skull over there," she said. That's what hit these kids off to start talking. AN OLD, BATTERED SKULL that appeared to be human was found Monday by Mike Carleton, an 18-yearold student, in the same storm drain where the spooky stranger reportedly has been seen. The skull is being sent to Florida State University Department of 9 Anthropology for testing, a sheriff's spokeswoman said. Manson said when she kept hearing the same kind of scary story from children in thp npicfhhnrhood. she decided to call police. 4'There've been many stories about this person ? whoever it is ? and God forbid if any other kids, or one of mine, should get hurt," she said. Parents are taking precautions, ^ Manson said. "The kids don't travel to school alone now," she said. "They go in groups. And they won't walk past that park "