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With four years of controversy and frustration behind him, and facing the distinct possibility that he might lose, it was not surprising when Stokes announced late in the spring that he would not seek re-election. He recognized as well as anyone that the city could no longer move forward...

Author: By Dan Folster, | Title: What Happened In Cleveland? | 11/23/1971 | See Source »

The struggle for the Democratic nomination was between Garofoli and James Carney, a multi-moderately liberal leanings. Stokes and Carney were very close, since the latter had been a major financial backer in the Mayor's previous campaigns. All indications pointed to a runaway victory for Garofoli in an election...

Author: By Dan Folster, | Title: What Happened In Cleveland? | 11/23/1971 | See Source »

The seeds of Independent Pinkney's defeat were sown at the same time Stokes was rejoicing at Carney's victory. Immediately after the primary, Stokes elatedly proclaimed that the way was now cleared for a race between "two gentlemen." And in words that would come back to haunt him, he...

Author: By Dan Folster, | Title: What Happened In Cleveland? | 11/23/1971 | See Source »

The ultimate beneficially of Strokes' miscalculation was Perk, the man whom the Mayor "discounted." Perk would not have stood a chance against Garofoli, since the latter would have carried traditional Democratic areas. With Carney as an opponent, however, Perk could count on a large Democratic crossover. He was able to...

Author: By Dan Folster, | Title: What Happened In Cleveland? | 11/23/1971 | See Source »

Carney was compelled to act like two different people in order to implement his strategy of running second everywhere and winning. His ads on black radio stations which carried the message "Jim Carney may not be a brother, but he's got soul" were aired at the same time he...

Author: By Dan Folster, | Title: What Happened In Cleveland? | 11/23/1971 | See Source »

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