davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
SERIES FACTS
AND FIGURES

BROOKLYN %00
FIRST game at Ebbets Field, wednesday,
New YORK - SSss 1919 1919 oSOO00-s g /
Ford, Kucks "a. Morgan l6), Turley
90 and Berrs; Maglie and Campaneila.
Second game at Ebbet Field. Friday,
October 8.
New York - $50 100 001-.s IL 2
srGoEiyn Knck, oel 22 s9rO Osx 7o ~
want (sJ, MOrgan tS), Turley Isl. Nc
Dermott g.. and Berra: Newcombe. Roe
buck 90, 5essent - and campanells.
,,rG Third Il oS game at Yankee Stadium, sat-
S SsSpE YORK - GIG GIG ga SSa ddGI99-S : |
Craig, Labine CD and campanella;
Ford and Berra.
Fourth game at Yankee Stadium, sun
Rrooklyn - 900 100 Oo1-2 8 9
" ErsEine. Roebuc Go 81 IS. I pry.dsl. RI
and Campanella; sturdivant and Berra
Fifth same at Yankee Stadium. Mon
BROOKLYN -. 600 900 Ooo-O o o
New York 900 lOi OOx-2 5 o
Maglie and campanella; Larsen and
Berra.
Schedule
Sixth came at Ebbets Field today;
seventh game (if necessary at Ebbets
Field tomorrow.
Financial FigureS
Fifth game-Attendance. 64,51p; net,
S4l3, 003. 05: commissioners once share,
$6l $50 40: clubs and Leagues share.
Total for nve games Attendance.
sioner's once share-S260.645. 06: total
PLAYERS share (nrst four games only,
1898 .66l so; clubs and leagues share,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page C..

written law when Don picked UP his bat the sixth inning
Hit home rum Turner said to Larsen land while you're
at it pitch o-hter" Larsen sacrificed a third strike
pitch moving up Carey to score on Bauers subsequent
single.
II thought that (Tom) Sturdivan would fit when
mentioned no-hter to Larsen" Turner laughed
not supposed to do that but I'd noticed thing
the time all the tension building up Larsen lighted
cigarette in the dugout watched his fingers to see II they
shaking Mine were but Dons were Just a. steady
. rock"
IN THE DODGERS DRESSING ROOM defeat was worn
lightly due Of to Larsen 1T the greatest noht
game that involved me- Carl Furo said at never saw
pitcher retire ~ straight batters"
How many times have been involved in no-htters2"
asked q reporter.
Seven or eight" F1rlo answered I'm not exactly
But in all the others somebody got on base That
makes this different"
Like all Of the other Dodgers Furlo was high in his
praise OF Larsen That way he ptchesno wndup-moves
the ball right on top Of you"
"1s Larsen-or he today-the pitcher you ever
faeed?" q reporter queried
NO" Furo said We've got few better stuf' pitchers
In the National League thought personally that Larsen
was faster In his nrst start in Brooklyn than this
big game But he magnificent this afternoon and in
Brooklyn We got rid Of him pretty quick"
SANDY AMoRos, WHO SPEAKS little English described
Larsens work "perfecto" All in all threw only 81
pitches The ever-quotabe Jackie Robinson Who along
with Hodges, closest getting hit put in this way
"As long we're going TO get shut out and lose ball
game II might as well be on perfect game. Larsen
very, very good"
Robinson later visited the Yankee clubhouse but not to
congratulate Larsen His primary tell Stenge
that he Roonson) had not been verbally sniping OF
Case from the dugou ITS mistake" Jackie told Casey
and want you to know IT,"
Stengel, wan and pale looked at Robinson That's all
right boy he said Incidentally I've been looking you
You're pretty alert down are no hard feelings
long I've got perfeetgams pitchers Like have now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
DODGERS

NEW YORK, Oct 9-The composite Of the first
nve games Of the 1856 World Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
PITCHING SUMMARY
COMPOSITE SCORE BIZ INNINGS

Grand slam homss-Bsrra
Pitched perfect no-hit sAme-Larssn
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Pirates Hurt.
Braves; i've! Odds !
Against Mantle
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
Wilson shuff1ed home from first
while the Red Sox disputed a
decision at the plate. Frank
Larry won his 14th with a five
Understanding homers by
Gene Stephens and Ted Lepcio.
In the game at Milwaukee,
Longs poke triggered a four
run seventh that tied the score
for the Pirates after Warren
SPAIN, seeking his 10th major
league victory. had retired two
men in the inning. Five straight
hits set things up for the Pir-
ates against the veteran south
paw. Dick Groat's infield single
scored the clincher against
Rookie Bob Trowbridge in the
eighth. Elroy Face won it in
relief of Dick Hall, who was
tagged for Ed Mathews 31st and
32d home runs.
Don Newcombe, working in
relief for only the second time
this season, won his 21st for the
Dodgers in the opener as Carl
Furillo popped fly that fell for
a two-run single and broke a
3-all tie in the ninth. In the
nightcap, Gene Bakers llth
home run and a bases-loaded
walk by Ed Roebuck broke up a
tie game in the seventh for the
Cubs. Duke Snider, Sidelined by
a knee injury, pinch-hit his 36th
home run.
There was 13 home. runs in
the National League yesterday
and Frank Robinson's second of
the night was the 1,000th of
the season Uong's was No. 1.001
-262 shy of the major league
record the National League set
last season.. The Cincinnati
rookie slammed two. his 33d and
34th, while Ed Bailey added his
23d to account for seven runs.
Joe Nuxhall won his 10th.
Marv Blaylock, Solly Hemus
and Del Ennie homered for the
Phillies, but singles by Curt Sim
mons and Richie Ashburn pro-
vided the margin over the Cards
in a two-run sixth. Simmons
won his 11th.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Runs--Gilliam (2), Reese, Amoros,
Furillo, Hodges Hoax (2l. Baker, Fondy
Errors-Banks. Baker. Runs batted in
Furillo (3l. Banks l2). Moryn. Amoros
t2), Campanella. Landrith. Two-base
hitS-Amoros, Baker, Moryn. Three-base
hit--Amoros Stolen bases Gillian
9, Drake Sacrifice-Landrith, Baker.
Sacrifice f1y-Furillo. Double plays
Reese to Robinson to Hodges; Robinson
to Reese to Hodges: Banks to Baker to
Fondy. Left on bases---Brooklyn. o;
Chicago. I. Bases on balls--Off Maglie,
9: of Drabowsky, 4; of Lown. /.
Struck out-By Maglie, 1: BY Roebuck, L;
by Drabowsky, O.; by Lown. 2. Hits
Of Maglie & in innings of Lehman
in Sls innings; of Roebuck in ] in
nings of Newcombe, 3 in "a innings;
of Drabowsky. 9 in Z innings: of Lown.
= in innings; Runs and earned runs
Roebuck. 10; OF NewcQnibe, III; off
Drabowsky. Al: OF Lowfi. 3-3. Passed
ball Campanella Winning pitcher
Newcombe isl-6)., Losing pitcher-Lown
G-6) Time--2:55.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

|HTs-Aaron, Milwaukee. 156: Ashburn.
Fnladelphia. 1852: Musial, st.. Louis.
zewski., Cincinnati, and Moon. St.
DOUBLES-Lopata. Philadelphia, 80;
Furillo. Brooklyn; Aaron, Milwaukee,
and Musial. st. Louis, 27: Bell, Cin-
cinnatt. and Ashburn, Philadelphia, "a.
ITRIPLES--Aaron. Milwaukee, 10; Bru-
ton Milwaukee. IL: Moon st. Louis.
~; QConneli. Milwaukee. and virdon,
HOME RUNS-Snider, Brooklyn. 80;
Robinson. Cincinnati, "a; Kluszewskl.
Cincinnati. and Adcock, Milwaukee,
%: Matthews. Milwaukee. SO.
STOLEN BAsEs--Mays, New York. 81:
gillian. Brooklyn, 10; White. New
YORK. IL: Moon. st. Louis, III; Tenn
pie Cincinnati. 10.
PITCHING biased on 12 decisions)--
Newcombe. Brooklyn, 2l-6, .77S: Buhls
milwaukee, 1875, .762; Freeman, Cin-
phia. l2-5, 700: Lawrence. Cincinnati,
and Burdette, Milwaukee. 1853. .66f.
STkIkEOUTS - Haddix. Philadelphia,
l41:, Jones. Chicago, 1877: Friend.
Roberts. Philadelphia, lis.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Runs-Boyd. Runs batted in-Nieman
Two-base hit-Nieman. Sacrifice--Boyd
Double plays-Carrasque to Avila to
Werts; Triandos to Miranda. Left on
bases - Cleveland, 3; Baltimore, 5.
Bases on balls-Of Moore, 1; on Aguir-
re. 8. Struck out--By Moore, 8: by
Aguirre. 4. Hits-oh Asuirre, 4 in 2
innings; on Score, 0 in l inning. Run,
and earned runs-Oh Aguirre. DID
Balk-Aguirre. 2. Passed ball--Hegar
Winning pitcher-Moore (11-6). Losint
pitcher-ARuirre t2-2). Time - 2:06
Attendance-13,673.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
tcalled after tor Of SIN. darkness.l J

Runs-Neal, jackson, Snider, Baker.
Banks, Moryn (2l Error---Campanella.
Runs batted in-Jackson (2l, Irwin.
Landrith t2l Baker. Srider Two-base
hits-Fondy. Banks. Hoax. Moryn.
Home runs-Jackson. Baker. Snider.
Stolen bases-Banks, Moryn. Sacrifice
Drysdale Double plays-Neal to Reese
to Hodges; Baker to Banks: Banks to
Baker to Fondy. Left on bases-Brook-
lvn ., Chicago. /. Bases on balls
on Drysdale, 3; OF Lehman. /; OF Roe
buck. /; of Brosnan.. B.. Struck out
nan. i BY Valentinetti 1. Hits-off
Drysdsle, 10 in 6a innings: of Lehman.
| in Q inning faced ~: off Roebuck,
% in ~ inning: off Brosnan, In 6
Runs and earned runs-off Drysdale.
Al; off Lehman, 90: off Roebuck. 90.
of Brosnan, %: of Valentinetti IL
Winning pitcher-Valentinetti (6-3l
Losing pitcher--Drysdale i3-4) Time
o.0& Affendanca---10 q Or7
Evening star., 1956-08-29

eievers, washington. 20; werts. cleve.
land. 20: Kaline, Detroit, "a: Berrn
49,
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera. Chicago. ia.
Aparico. Chicago, IA: Avila, Cleveland
IL; Francona, Baltimore, 10; Ruenn'
Detroit, and Mantle. New York. o.
PITCHING lbased on IL decisions)-
Pierce. Chicago. 1876 $50: Ford, New
York. l4o55, 737; Kucks, New York
$685. sturdivant. New York. 13-6,
sTRIKE0UTs-score. Cleveland 2o2,
Pierce. Chicago, ISL: Poytack, Detroit
l42; pasenal. Washington, 1877; Hoeft.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 800 at bats)--
Moon, st. Louis, $50; Aaron, Milwau-
kee. .327; Schoendienst, New York.
..319; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, ,317;
yirdon. Pittsburgh, .311,
Cincinnati, 1O7: Sni-
der. BROOKLYN. 90; Aaron. Milwaukee,
81: Mathews, Milwaukee, So: Klus-
zewski, Cincinnati "a.
RUNS, BATTED M-Kluszewski, Cincin-
natl, SO; Musial, st. Louis, Oh;
Adcock, Milwaukee. s5: Lopata, Phil
adelphia. 81: 5nider. Brooklyn, 81,
Evening star., 1956-08-29
PIRATES, S; BRAVES, 4
Totals 33 10 275 Totals 3s II "a
l Singled for o'connelt in 9th.
= Fouled out for TrowbridEe in 9th

Runs-Thomas. virdon, Groat. Long,
Errors Mathews. Bruton. Runs
batted in---Long g Groat Mathews
Cd. ,Bruton;, Two-base hit-Bruton.
Long. Mathews (2J. Stolen base
Bruton Sacriflce--Clemente. Double
plays--Aaron to. Crandall; Logan to
lQ'Connell to Adeock to Mathews to
Pittsburgh, 4: Milwaukee, Z. Base on
balls-Of. Spahn.- /: OF Trowbfidge. /.
Struck out--By Hall. A: BY Face 2: by
Hall. 0 in s innings; on Face. 2 in )
innings; of SPAIN, 8 in 09s innings;
OF Trowbridse. 2 in 2ls inhings. Runs
Face. 90; of SPAIN. 4-3: on TroW-
bridge. ii. Wild pitch-Trowbride
Winning pitcher--Face (9-S). Losing
pitcher-Trowbridge i2-1b. Time-2:25.
| Attendance-25,7TS.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
YANKEES 4: ATHLETICS o
Called end of 9th, rain }

Runs Slaughter (2). McDougald.
Mantle. Runs batted in--Mantle (3).
Two-base hitS--Bauer. Martin. Three
base hit-Slaughter. Home run-MantIe.
Sacrif1ce-M Martin. Double plays-Turley
TO Hunter to Skowron; McDougald to
Hunter to 6kowron. Left on base
balls-Oh Ditmar, 9; of Turley, q.
Struck out-By Ditmar. 8. Runs and
earned runs-On Ditmar. Al: on Tur-
ley-0-O. Hit by pitcher-By Ditmar
tMantlel, Wild pitch--Ditmar 2. VIM
ming pitcher-Turley (S-3D. Losing
pitcher-Ditmar C10-iS). Time-1 :2S.
Attendance-12,So Sol.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

-schoendienst, Temple, Robin
son (2l. Bell Kluszewski. Post, Bailey.
lGrammas (2). Mcmillan, Nuxhall. Err
rors Mays. Mueller, Edwards. Runs
batted in--Brandt. Bailey (3l. Robinson
a., Temple i21. Two-base hits-Sarni,
Kulszewski. Grammas. Jablonski. Three
base hit-Brandt, Home runs-Robinson
t2i. Bailey. Sacrifices Nuxhall ~.
Sacrifice tiy-Temple. Double plays
Mcmillan to Temple to Klussewski (2l
Left on bases--New York. IA; Cincin-
natl. 10. Bases on balls-Of Worthing-
ton. 2; of Margoneri, A; of Nuxhall g.
Struck out--By Worthington. 8; by Nc
Call, 2; by Nuxhall. 4. Hits-Oh Gomez
in 0 inning faced batters in 1stl
cff Worthington, . in 2 innings daced
5 hatters in 3D.; of Mccall. 2 in
innings; of Margoneri. 3 in 3 innings
Runs and earned runs-Od Gomez, 3-3;
off Worthington 5-5 of Mccall. 90;
off Margoneri. 80; of Nuxhall. ii
Wild pitches - Worthington, Mccall
Margoneri. Winning. pitcher = Nuxhall
10-Sl. Losing pitcher-Gomez t6-15)
Time :44. Attendance--11. .632.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 5; Mllkee, 4.
Bklyn., 6-3: Chi
cago, Al ed
game ia innings,
darkness).
Cinci.. IL; N. Y, /.
Phila.. d: st. L., 4,
Games Today
Bklyn. al Chicago.
Pitts, at Mil'kee (nD.
N, Y. at Cinci. tn.
Phila. at 81. l.. (n.).
Games TomOrroV
PITTS. at Milwaukee.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TIGERS, s: RED SoX, 5
Totals "a 10 81 13 Totals 80 5 81 IL
Grounded out for Parnell in 9th.
2 Homered for Hurd in Sth.

WW-
Runs--Kuenn (2l. Kennedy. Kaline.
Tuttie. Wilson, Jensen. Iepcio, stephens.
Errors-White. Boone. Runs batted in
Kaline (3l. Wilson. Boone. Stephens.
Lepcio (2l. Two-base hits-Kuenn l2b,
Tuttle, Klaus Three-base hit--Kaline.
Home runs-Keline. Stephens. Lepcio.
Sacrifice-Piersall. Sacrifice fiy-Boone
Double plays-M. Boiling to Lepcio to
Gernert: Phillips to Kuenn to Phillips;
Klaus to Lepcio to Gernert. Left on bases
Detroit. s: Boston. . Bases on balls
OF Larry. 4: of Parnell, 2; of Hurd. 2.
Hits-of Parnell, Q in innings; of
Hurd, in 2 innings; of Susce. o in l
inning Runs and earned runs-Lary
3-3; of Parnell. 5-4: OF Hurd, Ill of
S,tcherOary 5usgs: w WIZ 4s psrn Insina niteherW
Parnell ga. Time-2:16. Attendance
-9.2l9
Evening star., 1956-08-29
DODGERS, 6-5; CUBS, ~
Totals So 1O27l6 Totals "a II 81 i

/ Safe on error for Maglie in 9TH.
. Announced for Drabowsky in 1th.
3 Grounded out for Whisenant in 7th.
Singled for Lown in 9th.
3 Ran for Kellert in 9th.
8 Ran for Landrith in 9th.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. bA-3; Chi
cago, 2-5.
N. r., &; K. c., 0
f6 innines. rainl
BALTIC. 1; Cleve'd. o,
Detroit. o; Boston, 3,
Games Today
Chi. at Wash. 200.
K. c.. at New York,
Detroit al Boston
Cleve. at Bait. tn).
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1956-08-29
phia 00l 112 1905
is pol 0lO OOO-4
Philadelphia
st. Louis

Runs-Hemus. Blaylock. Ennis. Jones,
Baumholt c. Blasingame. Dark. l2)
Musial. Error-Lopata. Runs batted
in--Sauer, (2): Dark. Simmons, t2f:
Blaylock. Hemus. Ashburn, Ennis Two
base hits-Smalley. Dark Home ruRs-
Blayiock. Hemus Ds,k, Ennis sacri-
fice-Smalley. Sacrifice fiy-Simmons.
game to Musial. (2) Left on bases
Philadelphia. z; st Louis s. Bases on
balls.Of Schmidt, 8: jackson. 9. Struck
eut-By simmons. q by Schmidt. /: by
Schmidt > in Az innings. of Nc
Daniel in ga innings: of Jackson. O
In INNINGS Runs and earned runs
on Simmons. 4-3; of Schmidt, 3-3 of
Mcdaniel, 3-3: off Jackson 90. Winning
pitcher--Stmmons, Q1-Sl. Losing pitcher
Mcdaniel (4-5). Time-2:27. At
tendance-11 1857.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
REDS, II; GIANTS, !

Totals SO Il244 Totals 361427 z
Struck out for Mccall in 9th.
Ran for Jablonski in Sd.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
PHILLIES, s; CARDS, 4
Totals SO ~ 10 Totals a5 2713

1Grounded out for Del Greco in 9th.
2Sineled for Mcdaniel in 9TH.
3Grounded out for Lockman in 9th.
4Fouled out for Jackson in 9th.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
AlIsf0fe leeds og0in! Now-for greater
protection at AIlsf0fe's famous low rufes

y Here's the broadest protection, the
greatest value ever packed into an auto
insurance policy! More than 20 new
features have been added to make the
Crusader -Allstate's greatest policy.
j Many Of these features are not
found in other policies, yet both new
and present Allstate policyholders get
this extra protection at rates ubstan-
italy lower than those of most other
prominent companies!
Without question, Allstate's new
Crusader Policy is today's No. / auto
insurance buy. 1t offers important
extra protection you need in today's
traffic. 1t represents Allstate's greatest
achievement in Is years of constant
crusading to give you the very finest
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Totals Is 5217 Totals 81 II q

] Ran for walker in 5th.
. Honered for Roebuck In Sth.
3 Singled for Chit in 9Th.
4 Struck out for Brosnan in 9Th.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

protection and service at the lowest
possible cost.
Leadership like this is the reason
why Allstate is the worlds largest auto
insurance company based on direct
written premiums why AIIstate
policyholders renew year after year
-. why more and more car owners
are turning to Allstate every day ;.
and why you, too, can be sure you're
in good hands with AllSiafe the COM
spany founded by Sears.
See or phone your AHsfdte Agent
todayl Let him show you exactly how
the new Crusader Policy gives you the
greatest protection, the greatest value
in auto insurance history. You can't
buy better =. why pay more?
Evening star., 1956-08-29
ORIOLES, !; INDIANS, o
TOtals 20 24s T0.als ee4 q

! Grounded out for Hogan in sth.
2 Flied out for Aguirre in Sth.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Founded by Sears
Assets and liabilities distinct and
separate from the parent. Sears.
Roebuck and Co. Home Office:
Skokie, illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Ask Withdrawal
Of Army Eleven
From Tulane Tilt

NEW YORK-Citing Louisiana's
new Jim Crow law which could
impose segregated seating Of
Negro Army personnel and 9TH
er colored spectators, Roy Will
kins, executive secretary Of the
NAACP has urged Secretary of
the Army WILDER M. Brucker
Ito order withdrawal of the
Army team from Tulane(foot-
balD game" scheduled for Nov.
10 in New Orleans.
Since enactment of this law,
Mr.. Wilkins pointed out in a
telegram to Secretary Brucker,
several northern and midwest
crn universities and colleges
have cancelled both football
and basketball games with
Louisiana teams.
For the West Point cadets
to participate in a game under
these circumstances, he said.
would be conspicuous endorse
ment Of racial segregation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

Mississippi to observe how Ne
groes are being denied the right
to register and vote.
The NAACP telegram said the
foreign observers should be sen,
to Hattiesburg, Miss, in Forrest
county, where there are less
than rs Negroes registered out
of a total Negro county popula-
ton of 10000" and to Jefferson
Davis county where more than
1000 persons who have been
registered voters for from three
to ten years were disfranchised
because they were Negroes
Circuit Clerk ]. w. Daniels
Of jefferson Davis county is
quoted as saying: mo one has
been refused the right to vote
because OF race or color. ineY
have been refused because
they have failed to qualify un-
der the laws of Mississippi"
The catch is that the 1856 leg
islature amended the constitu
ton by establishing more severe
qualifications for voter registra
ton.
These include an interpreta
ton of a section of the STATE
constitution to the satisfaction
Of the circuit clerk. Citizens wh'
had been on the rolls under TIT
old law were required to re
register and thousands of Ne
groes were wiped off the book
by registrars.
Others were frightened off b.
threats. of bodily harm or los
of employment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
NAACP BAN
SPURS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS

CLEVELAND, O.-The action
of Texas in issuing temporary
injunction banning operation Of
the NAACP in that state has
spurred new support from other
areas of the country, dramatized
by the report Of 1880 new
members of the Association in
this city and a total of S41.324
in fees and contributions as a
result of the annual campaign
conducted this year by Field
Secretary Mildred Bond.
Division 3. headed by Mrs. w.
Sweet and Miss L. Pearl Nit
chell, reported the largest total
of members. l.s45. Other Ohio
branches now holding member
ship campaigns are Akron. Day.
ton and youngstown where in
creased enrolment Is being
sought on the basis Of Southern
state action against the Associs-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Diggs Gets
End Term;
'Soapy' 5t|,

Although Michigan went
into the republican column
nationally, final results in
state elections were incon-
elusive, as the TRIBUNE
to press Wednesday morn
ing.
Gov. C. Mennen Will
liams and Cong. Charles
c. Diggs Jr., appeared
the only sure winners in
interesting elections.
Nip Tuck Battle
Gov. Williams state
cabinent, including Lieut..
Gov. Phil Hart were in a
nip and tuck battle for the
other state office.
Democrats, as expected,
Swept" all county offices
in Wayne County; most of
them by a two to one mar
gin.
Mayor Cobo, Gov. Will
liams opponent in the CUB
ernatorial race, will con-
tinue as Mayor of Detroit,
another year. He did not
resign to run for governor,
as the city charter does not
require the mayor to re-
sign, when seeking anoth-
er office.
Cong. Diggs' plurality
over Atty. Willis Ward in
the 18th Congressional Dis
trict was swelling" by The
hour.
Most Democratic State
legislators won handily in
day morning tabulations In.
dicated, with a possibility
Of former Police Commits
sioner Boos, capturing one
legislature seat--althougl
he was trailing by abou'
5000 votes at press time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Promises to
Seek Peace

President Eisenhower resounding vote of conf
dence of larger majority of American people Tuesday
than he did in 1852.
Both President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard
M. Nixon spoke the radio and feIevson networks
about l:30 am when II was obvious that "landsIds
appearing fhe horizon.
Adai Stevenson unsuccessful for the second time for
the presidency however had conceded before the Repub
team made their public appearance.
He thanked the American people for placing renewed
confidence in the policies supported by the Eisenhower
Administration over the past four years.
Speaking of the Republican Party and its policies the
President declared
1T is obvious that modern Repubicansm can win at
the polls and is accepted by the American people. We
promise to betray the trust placed in by majority
Of the American voters, who believe in u.s."
Of the AZ states carried by President Eisenhower Mch
gan included despite sticking with Governor Williams
and his Democratic state team
~. The President also said:
"As long have any cod-gven talents and any
strength within me, and my associates will work for one
hundred million Americans here home
and for peace in the world"
Turning serious the start of his talk Eisenhower said
This is a solemn moment"
He went to call it "a heart-warming experience to
know that your efforts have achieved that level where you
know they approved by the people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

JACKSON, Miss.-A threat by
the Department of Justice to
prosecute in cases where Negroes
have been denied the right to
vote in Mississippi drew angry
replies from Mississippi officials,
including Governor ]. P. Cole
man. :.
Gov. Coleman called the
statement of Asst. Attorney
General Warren OlneY II. a
cheap political bluff" accord
ina TO the jackson Daily News.
and wired him that "Missis-
sippi stands ready TO defend
any of It's public officials who
are sought TO be made the VIC
fins of unjusfified federal
coercion"
Coleman asked Olney to name
any county registrars in Missis-
sippi who had denied Negroes
the vote and added, If you have
anv cases we will meet you al
the courthouse"
Another scream of anger came
from the Daily News which II
a front page editorial calls Olney
"a plain, unvarnished, unmiti'
rated and constituencies liar
for trying ito tell the people OF
this nation that Negro voters In
the South are being kept away
from the polls"
State Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson
ordered Mississippi election Of
ficials to keep their records
secret. Patterson is reported &c
have admitted to daily news
paper reporters that voter regis
tration records are public docu-
ments. but said he did not be-
lieve the records should be
available to lust anyone" in
Guiding FBI agents.
patterson said his instructions
10 election officials would be
that they did not have to permit
their records to be inspected
except on a direct court order.
AT about the same time the
Olnev statement was released,
the NAACP state office here
made public a telegram It had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
|NAACP Officials
AT Funeral Of
Fisk President

NASHVILLE, Tenn.,--Among
the hundreds OF mourners from
all over the country who paid
their last tribute to DR.. Charles
S. johnson, president of Fisk
university, who died suddenly
October 81. were Roy wilkins,
secretary and Thurgood Mar
shall special counsel Of the MA
ACP. Funeral services were held
October 81 In the Fisk chapel.