6
Monday, November 2,1992
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Candidates exchange attacks as race ends
The Associated Press
Bill Clinton and George Bush battled across the nation's recession-scarred heartland on Sunday while Ross Perot campaigned in California and unveiled a new 30-minute television commercial.
The CNN-USA Today nationwide poll showed Clinton leading Bush by seven points with Perot a distant third. Single-state surveys gave Clinton a comfortable edge in Missouri, a key battleground, and showed Bush with slender leads in traditional base Republic states, such as Indiana, South Carolina and Virginia.
Clinton said the election was a choice between "those who say things are fine and those of us who believe we can do better."
Hillary Clinton spoke for her husband, who was losing his voice, at a tailgate party in Cincinnati. "This campaign has been about changing this economy, giving back good jobs to decent, hardworking Americans again and bringing this country together," she said.
Bush frequently attributed his political difficulties to the economy. "T'd say the economy is getting better. Don't listen to those who say we're in a recession. Look at the character issue,
look at the trust issue."
Later, campaigning in Michigan, Bush referred to a Washington Times story that reported Clinton supporters had successfully pressed to have Clinton in ROGT filmed them.
BROWN, JEFFREY 1974
— a story that two former university president
discusses and Clinton aides discuss.
Bush said Clinton did not level with people in the United States. "You can't tell one story and then another," he said.
Perot sharply attacked both Clinton and Bush in his 30-minute commercial, set to run on ABC and NBC.
"Our children's futures are not in the poultry industry," he said in a reference to a large employer in Clinton's state. Petro also criticized Arkansas' education system as one of the worst in the country.
Perot accused Bush of practicing "hands-off, closed-eyed hands-over-the-ears management" of the economy. He said, "If you can take four more years of this, God bless you. I can't."
Clinton's aides issued a statement that said Perot was putting up a "multimillion-dollar smoke screen designed to distort the record of the only candidate who can bring real change."
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Taxpayers finance campaigns
The Associated Press
Bush and Clinton benefit most from public money
WASHINGTON — Taxpayers have paid $173.7 million for this presidential election, paying for everything from the conventions' confetti and balloons to the candidates' advertising.
It's the cost of democracy since 1976, when the nation agreed to finance its presidential election to control excessive spending and remove some of the reliance on rich, special-interest donors.
Although the system is designed to help all presidential candidates, the two major party nominees have benefited the most. Clinton has spent $78.8 million in tax dollars since entering the fray almost a year ago while Bush is close behind at $76.4 million.
Alliance's Lenora Fulani, get matching money during the primary, and can qualify for federal campaign money after the election if they win more than 5 percent of the vote. Fulani has received $2 million.
Candidates from other parties, like New
Ross Perot is not entitled to any tax dollars because he is paying for his own campaign — $60 million so far.
- purchased about 340 Patriot anti-ballistic missiles.
The election tab is a small piece of the federal budget. But consider the same amount of money could have;
fostered a 10 percent increase in the "Head Start" education program.
bought more than 1,100 large single family homes (average value $150,000).
■ bought about 4,000 new, top-of-the-line Cadillacs.
The public money comes from taxpayers who check a box on their tax returns designating $1 of their tax payment to the presidential fund.
Democrats should maintain Congress' majority, poll predicts
The Associated Press
Despite intermittent scandals, a stagnant economy, running confrontations with a Republican president and general voter discontent, polls indicate the democratic party will at least retain its 57-43 Senate majority and probably will lose no more than 20 seats of its 100-seat margin in the House.
WASHINGTON — Voters seemingly are ready to grant Democrats control of Congress for another two years.
Even so, the 103rd Congress elected tomorrow will look considerably different from the one that was elected in 2018.
At least one-quarter of the 435 members of the House of Representatives will be newcomers. With 65 members having decided against re-election — a modern-day record — and many incumbents running in newly redrawn districts, some analysts predict 130 or more new faces — the largest turnover in 60 years.
Six additional Hispanics and 11 new African Americans are assured election to the House because of redistricting.
The Senate will get at least eight new members; another eight incumbents are in close races for new terms.
- Women are running in record numbers for both houses. The two incumbent female senators returning in January probably will be joined by at least two other women. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif, and Carol Moseley Braun, D-Dll., are rated the best bets. Braun would be the first black woman to serve in the Senate.
In the Senate, Veterans Committee Chairman Alan Cranston, D-Calif, retired. Commerce Committee Chairman Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., leads Republican former Rep. Tommy Hartnett in the polls. Governmental Affairs Chairman John Glenn, D-Ohio, is being pressed by former Rep. Michael DeWine, a Republican.
■ Two of the 22 House committee chairmen retired; one died, and one — Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis. — faces a stiff challenge for re-election.
Perhaps nothing will affect the makeup of the new House more than the House bank scandal. Scores of members routinely overdrew their accounts at the now-closed check-cash facility, and when the news was made public, it reinforced a view of lawmakers as a privileged, pampered class.
VOTE BARBARA BALLARD Representative Forty-Fourth
Of the 45 House members with more than 100 overdrafts, 20 retired or were defeated in primaries.
REMEMBER YOUR VOTE IS POWER.
USE THAT POWER IN THE VOTING BOOTH ON NOVEMBER 3.
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