Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Walters resents nickname NVW VHDV UPV RorKara Woltprc ic hurt u>h?n cho hears people calling her "Baba NVawa," says her job as a coanchor with Harry Reasoner almost drove her to a doctor and wants most to interview the elusive Greta Garbo. Walters, 52, says she loves her fame and tries to take her detractors in stride. But she says she is bothered when she hears the nickname Gilda Radner devised for her Walters imitation on "Saturday Night Live." "What I mind sometimes is when I'm in a crowd, or get in a plane and people say, 4Oh, there's Baba Wawa,"' Walters said in an interview to be published in Sunday's Parade magazine. "And I think, 'Don't they realize I heard? And is this what I siiri? Ic thic u/hnt I'm thnuaht nf7"' Her move from NBC to serve as co-anchor with Harry Reasoner of the ABC Evening News in an unprecedented $5 million contract brought sharp criticism and pressure Walters said was unlike anything she had known. "I remember thinking that I should go to a doctor," she said. "It was so hard. ...And 1 thought then that if I didn't fall apart, I never would." She says she would still like to interview Jacqueline Onassis, Pat Nixon, Yuri Andropov and especially Garbo. "If I interviewed Greta Garbo, I'd retire," she said. Kitty litter truck overturns NORWALK, Calif. (AP) ? "The cats will have to wait," said a California Highway Patrol officer after a truck containing more than 10 tons of kitty litter overturned at a Santa Ana Freeway exit. The trailer-truck was less than a quarter-mile from its destination, a grocery story distribution point, when it tipped on its side Friday as it rounded the exit, Officer Lyle Whitten said. Police believe the height of the load of litter, estimated at ~. i.. n caa * * i i * j ncai ly puunui, miuicu ds 111c u utn iuiiicu ctiiu uppcu the vehicle. The bags of litter did not spill out of the trailer, Whitten said. The accident backed up traffic for hours, but no one was injured, he said. USC today RH FILM ? "Straight Time" (1979). Dustin Hoffman, Theresa Russell. A armed robber on parole attempts to go straight. 7, 9:30 p.m. Free. WANTED: Unique Carnival & Street Acts for Homecoming Carnival on Oct. 25 from 10:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. for more information call 7-0918 , We'd like your smiling face in our yearbook. Portraits will be taken at: Room 316 Russell House Oct. 3 21 Mon.-Fri. 8 12 & 15 No appointment necessary The Garnet & Black Avoid the rush Don't wait until the last week! ;<; ? .v M " i 11 11 II,,.,. - .KIIIHIHII' I, I .I.I. '. i I LI M I ? I I 1 1 > I . I . I .1 III I I . I t I ' I I I I I I 1 > I ' I > I ' 1 ' 1 1 ' WirE p More than a mouthful Bryan Griffin, age 4, and Jamey Grigsby, 3, bol Armored 'Death CHARLESTON (AP) ? A heavily armored 25-car train believed to be carrying atomic warheads rolled into the U.S. Naval Weapons Station here early Saturday, following a three-day, 1,200 mile odyssey marked by prayer vigils and protests by nuclear freeze groups. The train with its white cars, called by some protestors the "Death Train," left the Department of Energy's Pantex Plant in Amarillo, Texas, Tuesday night and pulled into the naval facility here about 2 a.m. Saturday. The Texas plant is the final assembly point for nuclear weapons and also r __ vni | The Dig $1.99. I ' ^ KIT LITTER IN \ ! I I I * ? ' ' . . "r j-fHtfiltft rfi *r -.. .... j.?k. a .is . . ';., ' , <.: Jjj th from Columbia, gorge on comdogs at the South Train' rolls intc deals with classified non-nuclear components for such weapons, according to DOE spokesman Ben McCarty. During the trip, McCarty could only confirm where the train had been, but could not comment on where it was going or what it might be carrying. He did confirm the train arrived Saturday, but still could not say what was on board. "That's classified from start to finish," he said. A group called the Ground Zero Center for Nonviolent Action of Poulsbo, Wash., said the train was believed to be carying either Trident-I nuclear warheads for Poseidon subs or Pershing II or Cruise warheads tor r THIS IN' IRSCHED Mac* Me y j Summer's over! It qx) # Drop/Add, tuition, / the other hectic act U bock to campus. To madness to visit on / / .) now McDon gfcjf more enticing witt """"j That's our famous large order o1 v.-v br N< Offer expires October 31, 1983 at Met s 4 I \ i ? i ? i ? , | j Photo by J?nnitw Wootan Carolina State Fair Saturday. i Charleston deployment in Euro; ?. McCarty said earlier that was speculation. InHv HpmppQtpr r*f Pnmpr Cla cniH the van the group was riding in stopped twice along the route to light candles and hold up signs toward the passing train. She said the train flashed bright spotlights on the van. "It was a powerful thing. When it went by your heart really pouaded," I said 13-year-old Caleb Borgman, also of Comer. m "I was scared. I thought we'd be killed or something," said his 9-year- m old sister Bran. ro 1) lUWM wmm 1 'Vft.fi 5 gI Deal s back to registration, waiting in lines and all ivities welcoming you ike a break from this VIU IIICI IU, IT1V.UUI IUIU J i old's mokes that visit i our Dig Mac Meal Deal, i Dig Mac sandwich, o f our delicious golden own french fries, and a crvff s4rlr\ 1/ r OOI jwi i vji ii ir\ iwi 4* i./ r ? So if today's prices moke you lose your appetite, come in and find it again at America's favorite restaurant-McDonald's. UcVonafds f\ r\ Jt C/ou J V \ scessary !? Donald's, 921 Sumter St.. Columbia. SC V \ I < | I | I I i I ' I II II I I I I t ? ? I I I ? I 1 ? ? ? ? 4 * 4 ?