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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 28, 1992
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Candidates campaign by trading accusations
The Associated Press
President Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton mocked each other's tax proposals yesterday as Bush hunted for swing votes in the Midwest, and Clinton began a Texas bus caravan. Republicans took out ads along Clinton's route accusing him of being in the back pocket of trial lawyers.
While both presidential candidates focused on economic themes, a new Associated Press poll conducted after last week's Republican convention showed voters more likely to prefer Democrats when it came to the economy, education and their own futures.
Bush, at a campaign stop in St. Louis, accused Clinton of advancing protectionist trade policies. Clinton told a San Antonio rally that Bush's
tax policies would benefit only the rich.
"This administration's sole obsession is keeping taxes low on the wealthiest Americans," Clinton said as he teamed up with running mate Al Gore for their fourth bus tour.
While Clinton and Gore worked Bush's adopted home turf, the president campaigned in Missouri and Ohio — two states he narrowly carried in 1988 and now are regarded as kev battlegrounds by both sides.
After touring a factory in St. Louis that makes police sirens, many of which are sold internationally, Bush
accused Clinton of wanting to tax for eign investment and waffling on support for expanded trade with Mexico
"Governor Clinton hopes to exploit the darker impulses of this uncertain age, fear of the future, fear of the unknown, fear of foreigners," Bush said.
The Bush-Quayle campaign began running newspaper ads in Texas cities along the route of Clinton's latest bus tour, contending that the nation's trial lawyers were attempting a takeover of the White House.
The centerpiece of the ads is a recent letter from Arkansas Trial Lawyers Association President David H. Williams urging fellow trial lawyers to give generously to Bill Clinton and boasting of influence with the Democratic nominee.
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