Debating Bush and Clinton energize voters in first East debate
President Bush and Bill Clinton opened 1992 campaign France Pennsylvania voters after a vigorous debate that touched on taxes, AIDS, defense and Europe. Clinton claimed victory to critics while Bush pressed Clinton on antiwar protests. Continued on page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Bush
Bill Clinton
Pennsylvania
Ross Perot
Clinton
England
Europe
Egypt Quake Leaves 65 Dead and 400 Injured in Cairo
A strong quake centered about 20 miles southwest of Cairo caused at least 65 deaths and nearly 400 injuries, with 20 buildings collapsed in Cairo. Pyramids and Sphinx reportedly escaped damage while power and phone service were disrupted in some areas. Authorities declared a state of emergency as rescue efforts continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Cairo
Interior Ministry
U.S. Geological Survey
Don Finley
USGS
Pyramids
Finley
Isaac Radio
Jerusalem
Bush’s cautious stance after debate leaves campaign worried
AP analysis notes Bush appeared casual and cautious as Clinton led in polls. Aides warned 22 days remaining demand action to gain momentum. Analysts call the debate reinforcing Bush’s deficit rather than converting voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terence Hunt
Washington
Bill Clinton
Ross Perot
Bush
St. Louis
Colorado College
Tom Cronin
Clinton
Columbus Day protests clash with Columbus celebration
Violence marked Columbus Day events from Columbus Ohio to San Francisco and Chicago. Demonstrators opposed to the explorer faced celebrants as opponents mourned native cultures. Police arrested about 40 people amid firebombing and riot investigations, with no injuries reported in some incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Flippen
Associated Press
Christopher Columbus
Columbus
Ohio
Santa Maria
Scioto River
Americas
Ken Irwin
Ohio Indian Movement
Ohio Council of Native American Burial Rights
Chicago
San Francisco
Park
Michael Foster
North Beach
Page
Washington men win Nobel Prize in physiology
Edmond Fischer and Edwin Krebs of the University of Washington share the 1.2 million Nobel Prize for discoveries in reversible protein phosphorylation. Their work on enzyme regulation explains organ transplant rejection prevention and cancer development, shaping a major research field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Edmond Fischer
Edwin Krebs
University of Washington
Nobel Assembly
Karolinska Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heliopolis
Ashraf el- Sherif
Kasr el-Nil Street
National Forensics Institute
St. Lau
GOP
Malu A
Ralph Young
Juanita Lucas
Franklin County
Republican
Democrats
Keith Shumway
S. Main
ICA Surveyesearch Group of Media
AUS Consultants
Ann Landers
Dr. Donahue
Theeeer Pape
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