Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 21, 1992, Page 7, Image 7

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    Perot to work against
wasted-vote concept
DALLAS (AI*) — Koss Perot's campaign. encouraged by his
feisty performance in the final presidential debate. Is gearing
for a strotr.h run designed to convince supporters their votes
won't Ini wasted on Election Day.
Still. Perot had no appearances scheduled except for three
30-minute television commercials Inter In the week, and sev
eral loyalists called for him to return to live campaigning if
ho expects to gain ground from his third-place showing in the
polls.
Perot himself expressed concern, at the end of Monday's
debate, that voters might turn away from him simply because
they view the odds as unsurmountahle.
"You’ve got to stop letting these folks in the press tell you
you're throwing your vote away," Perot said "You've got to
start using your own head."
In his stiffesl attacks to date on his opponents, he chided
Bush for contributing to the savings and loan crisis and help
ing build the regimes of Panama's Manuel Noriega and Iraq's
Saddam Hussein before tearing them down And he equated
Clinton's 12 years as governor of Arkansas to the job of run
ning a corner drug store, saying it was "irrelevant" to the
qualifications needed from a presidential candidate
Perot said neither of his opponents' economic plans added
up und blamed both for having foreign lobbyists in their cam
paigns.
"I guess my principal memory of tonight's debate is the
things they ducked and the fact that they sure don't want to
discuss the lobbyist situation because that's where they get
all their money." he said afterward
Supporters reported a surge of callers to phone banks at his
Dallas headquarters and state offices across the nation. The
headquarters phone hank was increased from 4H to 72 lines
late Tuesday.
Bush says pollsters are ‘nutty’
NORCROSS. Cu (AIM
Prnsldunt Bush whlstlo-stnpoed
through thu Southeast Tuesday,
identifying himself with Atlan
ta's comeback Braves and tell
ing supporters to "forget about
all these polls" that show him
trailing Ixidly with two weeks
until the election
“Forgot people tolling you
how you think," Bush told the
crowd in Norcross. "On Flee
lion Day we're going to show
America that it ain't over until
Cabrera swings" a reference
to the game-winning hit by
Francisco Cabrera last week
that put the Atlanta Braves in
the World Series against Toron
to.
The baseball symliollsm con
tinued at Gainesville. Cu .
where rally organizer Dow Wil
liams introduced him this way
"Ladies and gentlemen. Iiottom
of the ninth, two outs, the pres
ident of the United States "
At his final Georgia stop, in
Cornelia, Bush said, "I am ab
solutoly confident in my heart
of hearts Don't believe these
crazy polls Don’t Uilievo these
nutty pollsters "
Taking a combative stance
the day after the final presiden
tial debate, Bush accused rival
Bill Clinton of deliberately tie
aiiving voters and ridiculed tin*
Democratic governor's steward
ship of Arkansas
"You cannot lead hv mis
leading." Hush shouted to see
eral thousand supporters here
during the first of four sched
uled stops People waving
American flags and Bush
Quay In campaign posters
crowded around the wood
frame rail depot where Bush,
accompanied by his wife Bar
bara. stopped briefly
lie was stopping later at
towns in South Carolina and
Nortii Carolina, stales that in
recently presidential elections
have been strongly Kepublicun
hut now are up for grabs
Aides said he would cam
paign non-stop until election
Day. hitting at least three cities
each day.
Before stepping onto his
shiny blue "Spirit of America''
lor emotive at the rear of the Ill
car train. Bush told a television
audience in Atlanta that lie fell
it necessary to apologize for a
Marine Corps color guard hav
lug paraded the Canadian flag
upside down during ceremo
nies before Sunday's World Se
ries game in Atlanta.
"! wanted to apologize to the
people of Canada and suggest
we try to keep this, from now
on. out of the marvelous base
ball rivalry." Bush said in the
TV appearance
Hush slammed Clinton on his
Arkansas record as well us his
economic plan, end lie mix k
ingly called Clinton's running
male. Sen Al (lore. "Mr
Ozone" in reference to his en
vironmental starues.
He referred to Independent
rival Koss Perot .is "the feisty
little guy from Dallas "
Attempting to stir up doubts
aljoul Clinton's character, the
president ur ( used the Demo
cratic challenger of "waffling"
on important Issues sur h .y> tire
Persian Culf War and of having
a "sorry draft record."
"It is his pattern ol trying to
lie ail things In all people,"
Hush said "You simply cannot
have a pattern ol deception
You cannot separate the charac
ter of the presidency from the
character of the president
As he has done through
much of the r ampaign. Hush at
tempted lu spell out differences
between bis and (Hinton's
plans for reviving the economy.
Clinton compares Bush tactics to ‘Peanuts’ character Lucy
MILWAUKEE CAP) — Dill Clinton de
fended himself from President Bush's
lax-and-spond charges on Tuesday hy
counterattacking Bush on tho issue of
trust
In u speech to Democratic parly faith
ful gathered ut a sports arena. Clinton
compared Bush to a Peanuts comir strip
he remembered in which Lucy said, "if
you can't be right, be wrong as loud us
you can ”
The Arkansas governor asserted that
Bush's claim that he would raise taxes
on the middle class was wrong Just us
wrong us the president's contention in
Monday night's debate that the Arkansas
economy was trailing the nation in
growth, Clinton suid.
He then recited a list of Bush reversals
over tho past several years — hitting
back with a charge Bush often hurls at
Clinton.
Clinton lislisi Bush's well-known re
versa I of his "rend-my-lips" pledge not
to raise tax os and several others, includ
ing election-year support of arms sales
and farm subsidies that Hush had op
posed earlier
“And ho wants you to trust him."
Clinton said after each item
Campaign aides said Clinton intended
to remain aggressive through the last two
weeks of the campaign and refused to sit
on the lead notional polls say he holds
Part of his speech also echoed a new
campaign commercial of his. which asks
voters whether they're doing better now
than four years ago
"How yo doin ''' Clinton asked
As for his own lax record, Clinton said
the president's charges that he would tox
the middle (lass were exactly opposite
what he had said
“What I've said is 'here are my pro
grams and here's how I'm going to pay
for them, and if I can't raise the money
through tins revenues (front higher taxes)
on the wealthy anti foreign corporations,
then we will either slow walk the pro
grams or cut more spending elsewhere,"'
he told reporters
"No one should make a 'reed-my lips'
promise." he said I have no intention
of doing that, and I have a record of
keeping luxes low and spending dow n in
my state "
(.'Union was animated pointing Ins
finger and using a slum tone as lie
worked to make sure that Hush’s strident
tax attack in the final dehate on Monday
night didn't take hold
Clinton said he was confident ol Ins
performance in the limil television
matchup "I felt good about the dehate
last night, and the popular results alter
ward — the Instantaneous polls." lie
said Asked whether now tli.it the de
bates were over, if he were a sure thing,
he said "No. two weeks from now is two
weeks Irom now
Doth he and running mule At <iur«f
warned a luijji’ c rowd id a get-out thn
vote rally, Itlln>f4 several city blocks in
downtown Chicago, not to bo c ompla
cent.
'Tight on for two morn wanks, bight
on to and tricklo down economies,"
Clinton said "Fight for a future) worthy
of our past."
"Thorn arn two wanks remaining und
we c an't lot down." said Corn "Wu havu
got to knap our oyns on Ihn iiull, and wu
havu got to keep our energies focused on
die M days that arn left in the cam
puign "
Pop star Michael Holton serenaded the
rally with tile song "Hack On My Foul
Again," and Clinton was hailed by local
officials, Senate candidate Carol Moseley
Braun and comedian Jim Dnlushl.
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Chicago.SI 59.00
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London.S255.00
Paris.S311.00
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