Cheney warns of nuclear terrorist threat in US cities
Vice President Dick Cheney warned of terrorists using nuclear or other weapons in American cities as he campaigned in Ohio, defending Bush and challenging John Kerry on national security. He argued an effective strategy requires focusing on the danger and aiding Afghanistan's stabilization while tallying his criticism of Kerry's judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheney
Iowa
Kerry
Bush
North Korea
Iran
Mark Kitchens
National Security
Cincinnati
Fairfield County
Dick Cheney
Greene County Fairgrounds
Ingenia
Ohio
Prior Bank Asset Sale Offers Deep Vehicle Discounts
Ohio bargain hunters can buy 10 bank possessed and other prior bank assets at up to thousands below normal values. Abraham Suzuki advertises a five day sale from Wednesday to Sunday October 2001 with just a $59 down payment and over $3 million in financing. Trade-ins accepted, titles or payment books encouraged for fast delivery, with many vehicles still under warranty.
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Amilerst - Bank
Barth
John
Rock-Battomn
Pat Burgary
Abraham Suzuki
Ately
Eivery Bank
Kesler
Root
Ann Kesler
Ohio
Leavitt Road
Amherst
Relatives of 9/11 Victims Feature in Campaign Ads
In emotional TV spots, relatives of 9/11 victims champion either President Bush or Democrat John Kerry to persuade voters on leadership in an era of terrorism. Kristen Breitweiser, whose husband died in the attacks, backs Kerry, while Ohio teen Ashley Faulkner testifies about Bush’s comforting response. The Progress for America Voter Fund ad aims to sway fence-sitters, especially women and seniors, as ads on terrorism and war flood battlegrounds with two weeks left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheney
Bush
John Kerry
Washington
Saih
Kristen Breitweiser
Ohio
Ashley Faulkner
Progress For America Voter Fund
Controversy over counting of backup ballots deepens
In a closely watched ruling a federal judge rejected Bush administration arguments and sided with Democrats on provisional ballot rules in Michigan The decision intensifies state by state debate over standards for counting provisional ballots two weeks before the 2004 election The Justice Department argued for looser rules while Democrats pushed for easier access for voters whose names may be missing from rolls The ruling drew charges of partisan interference from election observers and highlighted lingering disputes about how ballots will be counted on Election Day
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Battleground
Michigan
Department
Justice Department
Dan Tokaji
Ohio State University
Law School
Bush
John Kerry
White House
Republican National Committee
Christine Iverson
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Aor
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