51.   Gore appeared during a primary campaign in which his opponent for the Democratic presidential nomination, Bill Bradley, has consistently backed more cooperation with the United Nations.

52.   Gore insisted that he had talked about campaign finances throughout the primary campaign, but that his views had been drowned out by McCain and Bradley.

53.   Gore credits the move to Nashville for jump-starting a primary campaign that was being bruised by a stronger than expected challenge from Bill Bradley.

54.   He also found time to manage the primary campaign of another young Republican, Robert McMahon, challenging the party machine for a legislative seat in Pennsylvania.

55.   Having established himself as a force in the Democratic Party, he was topping the polls in the primary campaigns of Maryland and Michigan.

56.   He entrusted his primary campaign to a younger crew that knew the inner workings of the New Right.

57.   He had slogged through a tough primary campaign, had been shunned by the voters and was destined to give way to his old rival, Ed Koch.

58.   He sat on a lead in the initial primary campaign, then turned just nasty enough to beat Bronx Borough President Fernando Ferrer and alienate his supporters.

59.   He moved his headquarters here when his primary campaign was floundering, and Yankee staff members have learned more than they wanted to know about biscuits with cream gravy.

60.   He stayed out of public view during much of the primary campaign, preferring to hoard money for the fall.