The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 3

Tuesday, June 2, 1992 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS A-3 Today's primary races in spotlight COMPILED BY L.T. BROWN The Indianapolis Newt PEOPLE i i i 'in i wi iiiiiiiijiyNiiiiwuuiwwMHlw'w'w' 'I- 7 cjlf Piiiii 1 i OHIO PRESIDENTIAL Clinton, Brown and lesser candidates. Bush and Buchanan. U.S. SENATE: Democratic Sen.

John Glenn has no primary opposition as he seeks a fourth term. Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine Is favored in a GOP primary. U.S.

HOUSE Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, who has represented a Cleveland district for eight terms, may be in trouble because of 213 House bank overdrafts. Her primary opponent is county commissioner Timothy Hagan. MONTANA PRESIDENTIAL Clinton, Brown and lesser candidates. Bush and Buchanan.

GOVERNOR Republican Gov. Stan Stephens is stepping down because of poor health. State Rep. Dorothy Bradley is the front-runner among six Democrats; Attorney General Marc Ra-cicot leads state Auditor Andrea Bennett on the GOP side. NEW MEXICO PRESIDENTIAL Clinton, Brown and lesser candidates.

Bush and Buchanan. U.S. HOUSE: Five Democrats are seeking the nomination" to challenge Republican Rep. Steve Schiff. Three Democrats are squaring off to take on Republican Rep.

Joe Skeen. NORTH CAROLINA U.S. HOUSE RUNOFFS: There are two newly-drawn, black-majority districts. In the 12th, the two Republicans in the runoff are black and will face a black Democrat in the fall. In the 1st, Democrat Walter Jones son of the retiring congressman, will face county commissioner Eva Clayton, who is black.

Jones is white. The winner faces Republican Ted Tyler, who is white. IOWA U.S. SENATE RUNOFF State Sen. Jean Lloyd-Jones Js favored to win the Democratic nomination to challenge Republican Sen.

Charles Grassley. The Associated Press Here are the top contests In today's primary races: CALIFORNIA PRESIDENTIAL: Democrat Bill Clinton vs. Jerry Brown and lesser candidates. President Bush vs. Pat Buchanan.

U.S. SENATE: Alan Cranston is retiring and Pete Wilson left to become governor. Wilson's appointee, John Seymour, is favored to win the GOP nomination. He is likely to face a fall race against Dianne Fein-stein, who is favored over state Controller Gray Davis. Rep.

Barbara Boxer is favored over Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy for the other seat. On the GOP side, moderate Rep. Tom Campbell has an edge over Bruce Hers-chensohn, a conservative.

U.S. HOUSE: Republican Maureen Reagan, daughter of former President Reagan, is running in LA County with the support of her father, despite her favoring of abortion rights. What do ALABAMA PRESIDENTIAL: Clinton, Brown and lesser candidates. Bush and Buchanan. U.S.

SENATE: Incumbent Democrat Richard Shelby squares off against against Chris McNair, a former state legislator whose daughter was one of four black girls killed in a 1963 Birmingham church bombing. U.S. HOUSE: Six black Democrats face three black Republicans in the reapportioned 7th District. State Treasurer George Wallace, son of the former governor, is seeking another House seat. NEW JERSEY PRESIDENTIAL Clinton, Brown and lesser candidates.

Bush and Buchanan. U.S. HOUSE: Democratic Rep. Frank Pallone, seeking a third term, faces a strong challenge from Assemblyman Bob Smith in a newly-drawn district. Brown, Life after Johnny LOS ANGELES Ed McMahon (left) long-time side-kick to talk show host Johnny Carson, presents a coffee mug to talk show host Arsenio Hall as Hall shows a picture of McMahon and Carson from "The Tonight Show" during taping of "The Arsenio Hall Show" Monday.

Buchanan want? "Who knows what Jerry Brown will do between elections?" said Joseph Cerrell, a longtime activist in Democratic politics in California. Monday, the final day of campaigning before California's huge presidential primary, Brown provided a clue during a speech in Santa Rosa. "The last day of the campaign is only midstream in the movement to take back America and make it work for all the people who live here," he said. Buchanan, the other belle of the 1992 protest vote, had a final flurry of media events in San Francisco Monday before flying east to await the last round of primary returns. Rather than dwell on his inevitable defeat, Buchanan planned to spend tonight in Manchester, N.H., where he beat the "expectations game" last February by garnering 37 percent of the vote against a sitting president seeking renomination.

The next phase of the Buchanan political saga will focus on hard-ball negotiations with the beleaguered Bush crew. At issue will be the role Buchanan will play, if any, when the Republicans hold their national convention in August. "Pat will give a major address in Houston in prime time during the convention week," Paul Erickson, the Buchanan national political director, claimed. "The only question Is whether he will make it inside the hall to all the delegates or at our own convention down the street." "That fundamental decision," Erickson predicted, "will be made by President Bush in June." In return, Buchanan offers to make good on his public pledge of endorsing the president for the November election. He thinks that endorsement is now all, the more valuable since, as Erickson put, "our people are being stripped off right and left to Perot." Having mustered, in general, a quarter to a third of the vote during the long primary" season, Buchanan's rump candidacy could, not be viewed as a tactical success.

But. his, bid will reap only a paltry 100 delegates or, so in Houston. Cox News Service LOS ANGELES The 1992 Democratic presidential primary campaign effectively ends today with the same question as four years ago: What does he want? Only this time it is not Jesse Jackson, but Jerry Brown. On the Republican side, it is much the same issue with Pat Buchanan, whose own protest campaign bedeviled President Bush until independent Ross Perot came to dominate the White House's attention this spring. But where Buchanan has finally pledged to support Bush, his party's nominee.

Brown has not said whether he will work to elect Bill Clinton. Will Brown enlist his famous 1-800 number on behalf of Clinton, a man he has lambasted as a tool of Wall Street and a candidate of the special interests in Washington? Or will Brown try to build himself and his "We the People" presidential campaign into a permanent movement, like Jackson himself or Ralph Nader? Justices to look at Ohio map case Now he tells 'em they didn't do it LOS ANGELES ROSEANNE and TOM ARNOLD didn't trash a $3.5 million mansion after all, their former landlord now says. SPENCER PROFFER had sued the couple for $171,000 to cover broken windows and furniture, a scuffed tennis court and other damage he blamed on the Arnolds, who rented Proffer's home for 10 months beginning in 1989. Proffer has since withdrawn his lawsuit, apologized for filing it and agreed to pay the Arnolds $66,000. Jn a statement Monday, the Arnolds said the settlement "was a complete vindication." They claimed in a lawsuit last year that Proffer had the house trashed to concoct a story he could sell to the tabloids.

Actually, he just likes the vodka ALBANY, N.Y. GUNS N' ROSES guitarist SLASH says he wasn't trying to lead youngsters into drinking through his endorsement of Black Death vodka. Nor was he in it for the money. His real purpose in doing the ads? "Just to get the vodka," he said Monday. "It's good vodka." Singers fighting over same opener MIAMI Singers LISA STANSFIELD and GLORIA ESTEFAN both want JON SEC ADA, singer of "Just Another Day," which is climbing the pop charts, to tour as their opening act.

Estefan has the Inside track Secada, like Estefan, is a The Associated Press Miami "cubiche," who has already toured as a backup singer for her. And EMILIO ESTEFAN, Gloria's hubby, produced Secada 's album and manages the heartthrob. But sweet-looking Stansfield, who's said to have one of the filthiest mouths in show business, has not given up. Secada's considering Stansfield's offer, but Gloria is pressuring him to decline. Notable quotables "When I was younger, I felt everyone at 60 should be shot" ex-Beatle RINGO STARR, who finds himself of a different mind at 51, in People mag.

"My goal is to get people's heads together and their thighs thinner" SUZANNE SOMERS, on finding a way to combine her two major interests outside of acting speaking out against child abuse and promoting her flab-fighting tool, the Thighmaster in TV Guide. "If they wanted Bush to accept them, they shouldn't have called themselves the Haitian boat people. They should have called themselves the Haitian yacht people" JAY LENO. Celebrity birthdays CHUCK BARRIS. "Gong Show" producer, 63 SALLY KELLERMAN, actress, 55 STACY REACH, actor, 51 CHARLIE WATTS.

Rolling Stones drummer, 51 MARVIN HAMLISCH, composer, 48 JERRY MATHERS, "The Beaver," 44. Classical Lennon Q. "How do you find America? A. "Turn left at Greenland" JOHN LENNON upon the arrival of the BEATLES in the U.S. in 1964.

expressed confidence that the Dallas businessman will fade well before the November election. The campaign aides also hinted that they are prepared to use attack ads against Perot if he remains a serious threat to Bush's re-election. "If he runs and is a serious candidate, we'll treat him just like any other opponent." Teeter said. "If Perot runs, then we'll figure out how to deal with him." The Bush advisers, who offered their assessment of Perot in an informal meeting with reporters, denied reports that Bush is being urged to reshuffle his Cabinet to give Secretary of State James Baker a more direct role in the campaign. Baker spokes- Your 1 They say "seeing is and Scalp Clinic's "new" ing too large a population difference between the largest and smallest districts.

The panel threw out the map on a 2-1 vote, with two Democratic appointees voting against one Republican appointee. The Republican-drawn map increases the number of predominantly minority House districts. RECLINER REPAIR OUR SPECIALTY Frei Pick-UpDelivery ACTION FURNITURE REPAIR 357-2093 1 1 18 S. Sherman Or. ADDED ROOM WINDOW STORE REMODEL DESIGN BUILD Room Additions Porch Enclosures Windows Greenhouses Sunrooms 118 West Carmel Drive (317) 846-2411 The judges agreed the map could reduce minorities' overall, influence on the legislature.

The Reapportionment Board failed to' prove that it was required to' move minority voters into predominantly minority the court said. The high court will hear Oral arguments in its next term. CASH FOR USED GUNS NORTH SOUTH WEST 574-0800 882-4867 297-4242 10 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 DAYS PER WEEK THIS COUPON AT OUR INDOOR GOOD FOR SHOOTING RANGE I 1 HOUR FOR $5.00 I I $12 VALUE I DON'S GUNS I 96th KEYSTONE COUPON GOOD jUJD ALL LOCATIONS THRU 61592 Bush advisers say familiarity will breed disinterest for Perot be redrawn. The high court previously stayed the effect of the lower court ruling so that today's primary election could" be held in the districts drawn by the Republican-controlled Reapportionment Board according to 1990 Census findings.

The Supreme Court's ruling not expected until next year could determine whether the new districts stay in place until after the 2000 Census or must be redrawn before the 1994 elections. Democrats convinced a three-judge district court panel that the map violated the Voting Rights Act and two constitutional amendments by concentrating minority voters in some districts, "fragmenting" minority voters among other districts and allow- Royko on vacation Mike Royko is on vacation. His column will resume when he returns. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Published daily by Indianapolis Newspapers, 307 N. Pennsylvania St.

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Supreme Court will take up a legislative map-making case that could have nationwide effect on attempts by some Republican and minority leaders to boost minority and GOP legislative candidates at the expense of white Democrats. The court agreed Monday to consider whether Ohio's new state legislative districts properly enhance minority political power or illegally segregate black voters to enhance Republicans' prospects. Creating predominantly minority districts can increase minority representation in legislative bodies. If that is done by reducing minorities' votes in other districts. Republicans' chances in those districts can improve because minorities tend to vote Democratic.

The Supreme Court agreed to hear an appeal of a U.S. District Court order that the new Ohio House and Senate districts must man at State, Margaret Tutwiler, also said Monday the secretary is staying put. Mosbacher said he was angered by reports over the weekend that he urged Bush to replace White House chief of staff Sam Skinner with Baker. Many political analysts credit Baker with salvaging Bush's 1988 campaign. "I advocated no changes," Mosbacher said.

"I think the White House and the campaign are meshing better and better." Mosbacher, a Texan who said he has known Perot for years, questioned whether the businessman has the ability to work with other government leaders. "He's a tremendous businessman. Very successful. Very focused. Made a hell of a lot of money," Mosbacher said whet, asked his impressions of Perot.

"But he's not a man who's ever had to work with others, other than people who said, 'Yes, sir. INSTALLED Wll 1CWHM WITH STEEL SECURITY STORM DOORS CUSTOM STEEL ENTRY DOORS WINDOW GUARDS VINYL REPLACEMENT $229 $239 WINDOWS Aluminum storm Ma lifiSh'-? 1 -izxp WtlMMMIkmMMw by RoterfBateman WHITE-TAILED DEER THROUGH THE BIRCHES Drawing Is to be held Saturday, June 20th. ffflBjSff? No Purchase Necessary. (tTT. Centre Art Gallery 5) Original Art Collector Prints Ha JjFfc Creative Custom Framing Corporate Art yjjjjjtyjjjyiy 301 East Carmel Drive Carmel (317)844-6421 Fax (317) 844-7858 The Fort Worth Star-Telegram WASHINGTON Dismissing Texas billionaire Ross Perot as a spring fad, President Bush's top campaign advisers predicted Monday that Perot's popularity will fade as voters learn more about him.

"People are going to take a second look," said former commerce secretary Robert Mos-bacher, titular head of Bush's reelection campaign. "Let's see where Perot is three months from now." While acknowledging that the campaign lacks a clear plan for dealing with Perot's third-party candidacy, Mosbacher and two other top Bush advisers, campaign chairman Bob Teeter and campaign manager Fred Malek, Want to Improve 03701 SKlMGOBIS Hair Before It's Too Late? RESULTS IN 75 DAYS! NEVER BEFORE would anybody take pictures when you started treat ment and follow with periodic pictures thereafter. believing and they are right Results from Hair treatment are amazina 1 Li 'V W. It. Wtltman, Consultant Hair and Scalp Clinic formulas are the latest, most effective available.

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