Debates Highlight Economic and Character Issues in 1992 Race
President Bush and Bill Clinton court Pennsylvania voters after Ross Perot’s debut debate touched on taxes spending and patriotism. Polls show Clinton leading with Perot gaining ground in a three way race as campaigns assess a cautious performance and prepare for the next rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Bush
Bill Clinton
Pennsylvania
Ross Perot
Clinton
Perot
Mr. Clinton
Philadelphia
Mr. Perot
Dallas
England
Europe
Mr. Bush
Connecticut
Prescott Bush
Wisconsin
Joe McCarthy
Fiddler
Bush cautious in first debate as Clinton leads
Washington AP reports Bush appeared cautious while trailing Clinton in early polls after a debate that lacked knockout moments. Analysts say the performance reinforced Bush's hole, with Clinton seen as more moderate. Bush aides warn he must act quickly 22 days before the election to alter the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bill Clinton
Ross Perot
Bush
St. Louis
Colorado College
Tom Cronin
Clinton
Debaters Stir truckers in 1 70 TV lounge
A crowd of more than 30 truckers in a 1 70 Truck City lounge watched the first presidential debate. Perot drew the loudest reactions with critiques of debt and Washington, while Clinton drew fewer comments. Several drivers voiced mixed distrust of both parties, and some announced plans to vote with lingering uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truck City
Blue Jays
Athletics
George Bush
Bill Clinton
Ross Perot
Mr. Perot
Dairy Queen
Washington
Smithsonian
Bush
Clinton
Loren Bowling
St. Louis
Tom Newman
Altamont
Ill
College students weigh candidates for White House
On three Frederick County campuses students discuss voting plans in the 1992 race. Beth Spencer backs Clinton citing environment and economic plans, while Ben Krepps cites taxes and college loans. Carne Logue plans to vote Bush over Clinton, citing his pro small business and stated plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
James A. Baker III
White House
Treasury
Nicholas Brady
Richard Darman
Michael Boskin
Frederick County
Beth Spencer
Massachusetts
Mount St. Mary's College
Exenutsburg
Spencer
Fall Sunshine
Bill Clinton
al Gore
Hillary Clinton
Frederick Community College
Ben Krepps
Myersville
Ross Perot
Perot
Clinton
Krepps
Mr. Krepps
Karen Willams
Baltimore
FCC
Carne Logue
the Mount
Ms. Legue
NASA tunes ears on other worlds
NASA begins a skywide search for radio signals from other planets using Deep Space Network antennas in Goldstone and Puerto Rico, with partners in West Virginia and Australia. The $109 million project aims to answer whether humanity is alone and to deepen cosmic understanding, despite reading as a historical, imperfect OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldstone
Calf
Christopher Unbus
NASA
Puerto Rico
West Virgina
Australia
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Mn Ena
Austria
Inside The News Tab le TB News Ete
Inside the news tab a fragmentary page shows brief items and notes. readable text hints at local briefs, schedules, and notices with partial headlines and scattered names. OCR fragments suggest a rush of short items typical of a community paper page.
Americans share Nobel Prize for work with transplants
Nobel Prize honors awarded for advances in transplant science with multiple recipients sharing the prize. The announcement highlights breakthroughs in organ grafting and immune compatibility, naming key researchers and institutions involved in the research.
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Texas
Dick Lamm
Colorado
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News-Post
Sary
Arman
Melvin Meller
Karen Williams
Don Pere
Inside the News
Ehtorals
Leite
Histiz
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Pete Arete
Aye Bay
Hy Peneva