European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - March 5, 1992, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Hes amp is vol. 50, no. 325 35c thursday March 5 1992 d 8693 a wins leave race muddled Clinton Brown Tsongas come out triumphant Columbia . A the democratic presidential race jumbled As never before drove into Dixie on wednesday after a confounding night that made former Massachusett is sen. Paul Tsongas a two time Winner in the primary wars and gave Arkansas gov. Bill Clinton and former California gov. Jerry Brown their first triumphs. A voters arc clearly voting for change a Clinton said wednesday morning As he made the rounds of television news shows. A they Are voting for change in overwhelming numbers Campaign in the democratic gov. Bill Clinton who captured the Georgia democratic primary Speaks to a Miami rally on tuesday night. Party and a lot of republicans Are saying a we done to like the Way things Are going  a the Arkansas governor the democratic Winner of Georgia a primary on tuesday campaigned in Florida wednesday for next week s super tuesday contest. A the rest of the Campaign is about who a offering what kind of change a he said. Savouring his Victory in the Colorado primary Brown told interviewers the key was see race on Page 2 Paul Tsongas the Winner of Maryland a democratic primary his fist into the air tuesday night in Columbia . A thrusts Buchanan keeps punching away at president Patrick Buchanan president Bush a tenacious gop challenger Waves to supporters in College Park ga., after winning 36 percent of the vote in the states primary. Washington a president Bush heading into another round of primary campaigning said wednesday that he was a very pleased with his victories this week despite the nagging protest vote. But challenger Patrick Buchanan vowed to stay in the race a fall the Way to the  a a we re doing Well a Bush said As he left for Florida where another big primary comes next week on super tuesday. A we won everything. And we re going to keep on winning everything l Ough times out there and i think people Are beginning to understand that what counts is who wins these  Bush won primaries tuesday in Georgia Maryland and Colorado. But Buchanan received at least 30 percent or More in All three states. Bush leaving the White House for Tampa fla., after attending a private Ash wednesday service fielded questions from reporters agreeing with the suggestion that Buchanan a votes Are actually votes against the president. A it seems to be that Way a Bush said. He said that once the Economy turns around a people will see that in a the person to Lead this country just now As in the  Buchanan making the rounds of morning talk shows acknowledged that Quot we see related stories on pages 3,4 and 13 have to Start moving these numbers up and i need a breakthrough  but he said it was still possible that the Bush Campaign could Quot collapse like a House of  a fall he is holding is the Republican base loyalists who Are voting for him because he is the president Quot Buchanan said. A i am winning All the swing votes that Ronald Reagan and George Bush see Buchanan on Page 2top military leaders urge caution in troop cuts by Chuck Vinch Washington Bureau Washington a the nations four top military officers in Europe circled the wagons tuesday on Capitol Hill to defend the Pentagon a plan to keep 150,000 troops in Europe while Congress presses for further reductions. Appearing before the Senate armed services committee were Gen. John r. Galvin supreme Allied commander Europe and chief of the . European come and the chiefs of the army air Force and Navy components in Europe Gen. Crosbie e. Saint Gen. Robert c. Oaks and adm. Jeremy a a Mike Boorda respectively. The hearing highlighted the philosophical disagreement Between the commanders and lawmakers. The commanders stressed that the world is still a potentially dangerous place. However lawmakers can see related Story on Page 10 not find a threat credible enough to justify even the reduced . Military commitment to Europe beyond 1995 that the Pentagon is touting. The debate also focused on one often overlooked facet of the discussion do the europeans want . Forces to stay overseas the commanders on tuesday sparred with the committees chairman sen. Sam Nunn d-ga., on the meaning of a recent German poll cited in a new York times Story last week. Officially most nato nations favor maintaining a healthy . Military commitment in Europe. But the poll of several thousand germans showed that 57 percent do not want a . Military presence i in their country. Yet paradoxically most respond j dents expressed Stout support for a Strong nato. J a a the germans seem to be making a distinction be see military on Page 2 j