Word: mario
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...campaign. He could buy no more than $280,000 a week of TV time because that is all Texas stations were willing to sell. Lehrman's spending in New York became an issue in itself, adding bite to the slogan of his Democratic opponent, Lieutenant Governor Mario Cuomo: "Experience money...
...Stennis (D) MO. No Race John C. Danforth (R) MONT. No Race John Melcher (D) NEB. Bob Kerrey (D) Edward Zorinsky (D) NEV. Richard Bryan (D) * N.H. John H. Sununu (R) No Race N.J. No Race Frank R. Lautenberg (D) N.M. Toney Anaya (D) Jeff Bingaman (D) N.Y. Mario M. Cuomo (D) Daniel P. Moynihan (D) N.C. No Race No Race N.D. No Race Quentin N. Burdick (D) OHIO Richard F. Celeste (D) Howard M. Metzenbaum (D) OKLA. George Nigh (D) No Race ORE. Victor G. Atiyeh (R) No Race PA. Dick Thomburgh (R) John Heinz (R) R.I. J. Joseph...
...romp, reportedly spending more than $6 million of his own money for that initial race alone. By becoming a fixture on daily and night time television, Lehrman has catapulted himself through sheer dollars into a leading spokesman for conservative, indeed libertarian, government. Or, as his Democratic opponent Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo put it, "a more Radical version of Reaganomics...
MONEY MATTERS. The gubernatorial race between Democrat Mario Cuomo, 50, and Republican Lew Lehrman, 44, presents a clear-cut battle of ideologies and personal styles. Lieutenant Governor Cuomo, a traditional big-city liberal who pulled off a surprising win over New York City Mayor Ed Koch for the Democratic nomination, lives in a modest house in Queens and has strong appeal among his fellow Italian Americans, the state's biggest ethnic voting bloc. Cuomo is leading narrowly in all polls. By comparison, Political Novice Lew Lehrman, a wealthy Republican who transformed the family business into a discount-drug store...
...DIED. Mario del Monaco, 67, celebrated, booming-voiced tenor who was most renowned for his rendition of Verdi's Otello, which he played in 427 performances; of a heart attack; in Mestre, Italy. Blessed with a magnificent though sometimes unsubtle voice, the virtuoso proclaimed, "When I sang, people would not say they were going to hear Otello or Tosca, but Del Monaco." He was buried in his Otello costume while the funeral hymns were sung by his own recorded voice...