European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - March 12, 1992, Darmstadt, Hesse                                The sects vol. 50, no. 332 350 thursday March 12,1992 a ran super tuesday results have Hillary and Bill Clinton left smiling in Chicago. But Paul Tsongas shown with wife Niki in Lowell mass., is determined to continue his , Clinton score handily but challengers won t give up by John King a political writer president Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton celebrated super tuesday landslides wednesday and aimed for knockout blows in the Industrial Midwest. Rivals Patrick Buchanan and Paul Tsongas vowed to fight on. The president soundly Defeated Buchanan in the eight gop primaries tuesday but the conservative challenger insisted that a we Haven to changed our determination at  he said he would remain in the race through californians june 2 primary. Tsongas a former Massachusetts sen Ator sought to downgrade his losses saying the super tuesday contests were principally on Clinton a Home turf. A now that we get into Illinois and Michigan where there a Neutral territory i think we re going to do Fine a Tsongas told television interviewers wednesday. Clinton governor of Arkansas also appeared on the interview shows and rejected the argument that he benefited from Southern Pride. A i just done to accept that analysis a he said. A sen. Tsongas fought very heavily in Texas and we got two thirds of the vote there. It is not a traditional Southern state. He made a real Effort in Tennes see and we got two thirds of the vote there. And of course a majority in Florida where 80 percent of the people were not born in the  but Clinton was not ready to declare himself the Victor. Quot this race has got a Long Way to go a he said. Clinton won eight of 11 democratic contests picking up a huge Cache of delegates and regaining the front runner Label he had lost to a swirl of controversies in new Hampshire. A i must say it is Only tonight that i fully understand Why they Call this super tuesday Quot Clinton said after big wins in see Bush on Page 2 europeans fear Ripple effect of Canadian troop withdrawal by Marc Fisher the Washington Post Bonn Germany a Canadas decision to withdraw All of its military forces from Europe has raised fears among some of natos european members that the United states might soon follow suit dealing the Alliance a severe blow. The announcement two weeks ago that Canada suffering from severe budget problems will bring Home All 6,600 of its Germany based troops by 1994 will have Little effect on the alliances military might. But the symbolism of the move has deepened concern that growing North american isolationism could help return Western Europe to the Petty rivalries that plagued the continent for centuries. The British and German governments seem most upset by the possibility that Canadas decision will strengthen congressional sentiment in Washington for far More drastic cuts in the . Troop level in Europe. Nato Secretary general Manfred  is expected to ask Alliance defense ministers to seek a reversal of Ottawa a decision. Fax my 1 a not have that  defense minister Marcel Masse British foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd fearing that the Canadian move could even trigger questions about the need for continued existence of the North Atlantic treaty organization already has asked Ottawa to reconsider. No such reconsideration is in the cards according to Gary Smith a top Canadian Diplomat in Bonn. A a we re still very much in nato a he said citing the Canadian naval presence in the North Atlantic and a commit see europeans on Page 2west will help Moscow retain nuclear experts Brussels Belgium a leading Western nations pledged wednesday to plug a brain Drain of nuclear scientists from the former soviet Union to unfriendly nations and instead turn it into a a brain gain for civilian projects. The United states and the european Community both pledged $25 million and Japan promised a substantial contributions to make an International science and technology Center for such scientists operational by Early summer. The Center to be based in Moscow could help up to 3,000 scientists find employment in civilian projects and discourage them from seeking High paying military jobs in countries wanting to develop a nuclear Arsenal officials said. A your task is urgent a a said Secretary of state see West on Page 2