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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:02:16 GMT
June 3.1968
California governor Ronald Wilson Reagan wins Republican Nomination after former Vice president Richard Milhouse Nixon loses nomination on first ballot.
Reagan picks senator Charles Percy as running mate. promises to restore safety on the streets of America and bring a peaceful end to Vietnam with honor.
March 20.1968
Beatle John Lennon has announced a temporary break from the Beatles to work on his marriage with Cynthia Lennon.Lennon has recently broken up with his Japanese mistress. This has caused a strain on the marriage but Lennon is determined to see it through.
Beatles friend Klaus vorman will be filing in for Paul McCartney on bass. McCartney will be on guitar as they play a club in New York New York.
May 16.1968
Democratic Nominee Humphrey calls governor Rockefeller
Hello, mr governor says Vice president Humphrey. hey there Mr. vice president.
I know your a Republican and all but i like you to be my running mate.
With that said there is a moment of silence .then Rocky speaks.
Well that depends Mr. vice president. If you got fire in that fat belly of yours and killer instinct to win, then by gosh am your man but I play to win you want vice president Rockefeller then you got to show America why it needs president Humphrey.
June 20.1968
Milton Berle Mr Television guest stars on last episode of 2nd season of star trek..the episode is titled he who cometh!!
July 3 .1968
Gil Patterson sings a song from his title track album our last goodbye.on the tonight show.he is currently staring in the film The cool ones.
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:02:39 GMT
( Events from 1968)The May Offensive was launched after midnight by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, initiating a second phase of
January's Tet Offensive, with an attack on 119 targets throughout South Vietnam, including the capital, Saigon.
Four journalists— three from Australia and one from England— were murdered in Saigon by Viet Cong guerrillas after their mini-jeep drove into a trap in the city's Cholon sector.
A Grumman Gulfstream II became the first executive jet to cross the Atlantic Ocean.
Died: Albert Dekker, 62,
American character actor on stage, film and television was found hanged in his room.
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:02:55 GMT
July 15.1968
Governor Reagan criticizes the Johnson administration on its handling of the Vietnam war
saying it is time counter Vietcong attacks,
The governor also announces the riots are out of control because of lazy liberal policies although the best of intentions is what the great society was created around it has failed the poor populaion of the united states.
July 16,1968
Governor Wallace says on meet the press if elected he reform welfare and neither major party in the u.s can help the poor.
August 1.1968
Senator Edward Kennedy is kidnaped by religious cult. he is found two months later unharmed the brother of late Robert Kennedy.
president Kennedy will stay home till 1970.
August 2 1968
The beatles perform first time without John Lennon
.although Voorman does a fine job Lennon"s absence is felt. meanwhile in London the lennons Divorce but Lennon will continue to work on solo album.
Rockefeller calls Percy
]Hello senator, hey Mr. Humphrey running mate. Charles i just want you to know what ever happens your great senator. thanks Governor its nothing personal.
]Mean while..on July 19.1972.'if i am elected 'Humphrey says at California rally for Democrats ' we will see end to fighting in southeast asia continue of the great society.
I don't think Governor Reagan .
Governor Wallace can help the american people.as much as I can '.
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:03:09 GMT
March 21.1968
Planet of apes released by 20th century fox
Roddy McDowall year s later in a apes documentary would say Marlon Brando's portrayal of Zaius is what helped the made the film one of the years most popular films
April 14. 1968
The Band the monkless release first album where they played all their instruments
August 12 1968.
Governor Reagan Vice president Humphrey have first of 2 debates on live t.v. first debates on t.v. since Kennedy Nixon in 1960.
August 15,1968
Rockefeller is in New York he speaks on behalf of vice president Humphrey .someone is holding a drawing entitled bedtime for governor bonzo with drawing of Governor Reagan on it
Governor Rockefeller burst into uncontrolled laughter upon seeing the drawing.
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:03:37 GMT
American independent Campaign Juky 20.1968
Rally
George Wallace said in a rally that the only four letter words that hippies did not know were w-o-r-k and s-o-a-p.
He accused Humphrey and Reagan of wanting to desegregate the South since becoming Alabama: S Governor In THE 50"S Wallace has been vocal in his support of segregation. during his governor inaugural he said, "
In the name of the greatest people that have ever trod this earth, I draw the line in the dust and toss the gauntlet before the feet of tyranny, and I say segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever.
George Wallace's running mate Enra Taft Benson was kicked out of the Mormon church for running with Wallace on the American Independent ticket.
That is the cost of fame Benson told a friend.
I know Wallace will never win but for good or ill I will forever be associated with the Wallace campaign.
Elsewhere in London
August 1.1968
John Lennon began working on solo album in Ernest. working with him is Dave Davis of the kinks. Ringo star.Chris Deja .
Paul McCartney also began work on his first solo album he would play all the music on first musical solo adventure.
George Harrison met a new group bad finger Harrison would jam with them Harrison also jammed on stones album, beggars banquet filling in with he drug addicted Brian Jones.
Mick Jagger told Harrison if he left the Beatles he would be more then welcomed to join the Rolling stones.
Harrison was flattered but working under Mick and Keith would not be much different then Paul and john.
Vietnam. 1968
Ronald Reagan. Ted Kennedy.
the war in south east Asia had engulfed President Johnson"s presidency and was the reason he did not seek re-election. President Lyndon Baines Johnson Rockefeller as his successor but the choice was not his to make.
Rockefeller however was Humphreys running mate and President Johnson wanted Humphrey to win so
Rockfeller could at least have the number 2 spot.
when vice president Humphrey broke from the administration and admitted Vietnam was a big mistake there was nothing
presidentdent Johnson could do ,Humphrey rose slightly in the polls as of August 1968 it was Reagan 49% to Humphrey 40%Wallace 11%.
Unlike vice president Humphrey Governor Reagan was considered charismatic to many voters and considered a political outsider compared to vice president
Humphrey.
Many Democrats were considering going over to the Republican camp to vote for the California Governor.
]Former vice president Nixon had already endorsed governor Reagan. senator Strom Thurmond assured Reagan he would win the south very easily.
]Senator Kennedy since being rescued form the cult displayed bizarre behavior causing many to fear he had lost his mind.
The Massachusetts senator shaved his head and constantly rambled.
"This can't be happening.
It couldn't have been that bad." I can move beyond this experience and choose new directions in my life" Many thought he would not be mentally able to campaign for reelection senator 2 years from now.
Save Star Trek 1968
Third season of star trek producers were desperate to get the show back on its proper footing in the ratings. The script
for spock's brain was scrapped instead "Joanna was first episode of third season of star trek. Celeste Yarnall who played in a earlier episode of star trek would play doctor McCoy's doctor Joanna
McCoy.
Planet of apes 1968
Hollywood Wedding ]Roddy McDowall and Marlon Brando became close friends after filming Planet of apes together. so it should come as no surprise
when McDowall asked Brando to be his best man when he married Halley Miles.
There were plans for a sequel to planet of apes but its star Charton Heston had already announced a senate run-in 1970
and Brando would only reprise his role of Zauis as a cameo. Roddy McDowall however told producers he could do a t.v series of apes after he is done directing tam lin.
Rod Serling by this time had already wrote a script for a proposed planet of apes t.v show.
Gilligan lost in syndication!!
In 1967 Gunsmoke was canceled by c.b.s such a move orchestrated by cbs proved so unpopular Senator Robert Byrd even criticized the network's decision on the Senate floor. Gun smoke would stay but Gilligan's Island would go .
However
Gilligan had a unique cult following and producers began filming first run episode s of fourth and fifth season of Gilligan in syndication.Last edited:
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:04:00 GMT
1968 United States presidential election[ br] 1964 November 5, 1968 1972 → All 538 electoral votes of the Electoral College 270 electoral votes needed to win Turnout 6 Nominee Ronald Reagan Hubert Humphrey George Wallace Party Republican Democratic American Independent Home state New York Minnesota Alabama
Running mate Charles Percy, Edmund Muskie ,Charles Percy
Electoral vote 301 191 46
States carried 32 13 + DC 5
Popular vote 31,783,783 31,271,839 9,901,118
Percentage 43.4% 42.7% 13.5%
November,7.1968
Ronald Wilson Reagan
the governor of California won the 1968 election over Vice
president
Hubert
Humphrey. Alabama governor George
Wallace.
In the 1940s and 1950"s Ronald Reagan was known for mostly b westerns and films like mcalls navy and bedtime for bonzo.
Nancy Reagan told her husband she had no doubt in her mind the gipper would be elected president of the united states. Merely 2 years ago
Ronald Regan defeated Pat Brown to become governor of California.
He quickly became the rising star of the Republican party.
Humphrey on the other hand was looking at the election results and trying to come to
terms with his defeat
In 1964 as Lyndon Johnsons running mate he and President Johnson won over Barry Goldwater and William Miller in a landslide.
Humphey won New York and much of the east coast and ilionosie.
However. the south was evenly split between Wallace and Reagan.
Alabama J. Lister Hill Democratic 1938 (Appointed)
1938
1944
1950
1956
1962 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Democratic hold. √ James Allen (Democratic) 70.0%
Perry O. Hooper, Sr. (Republican) 22.1%
Robert Schwenn (Independent) 8.0%
Alaska Ernest Gruening Democratic 1958
1962 Incumbent lost renomination.
Incumbent lost re-election as a Democratic write-in.
New senator elected.
Democratic hold. √ Mike Gravel (Democratic) 45.1%
Elmer E. Rasmuson (Republican) 37.4%
Ernest Gruening (Democratic Write-In) 17.4%
Arizona Carl Hayden Democratic
1926
1932
1938
1944
1950
1956
1962 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. √ Barry Goldwater (Republican) 57.2%
Roy Elson (Democratic) 42.8%
Arkansas J. William Fulbright Democratic 1944
1950
1956
1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ J. William Fulbright (Democratic) 59.2%
Charles T. Bernard (Republican) 40.9%
California Thomas Kuchel Republican 1953 (Appointed)
1954 (Special)
1956
1962 Incumbent lost renomination.
New senator elected.
Democratic gain. Charton Heston (Democratic) 51.8%
Max Rafferty (Republican) 46.9%
Paul Jacobs (Peace & Freedom) 1.3%
Colorado Peter H. Dominick Republican 1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ Peter H. Dominick (Republican) 58.6%
Stephen L.R. McNichols (Democratic) 41.5%
Connecticut Abraham A. Ribicoff Democratic 1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ Abraham A. Ribicoff (Democratic) 54.3%
Edwin H. May, Jr. (Republican) 45.7%
Florida George Smathers Democratic
1950
1956
1962 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. Edward J. Gurney (Republican) 35.9%
LeRoy Collins (Democratic) 64.1%
Georgia Herman Talmadge Democratic 1956
1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ Herman Talmadge (Democratic) 77.5%
E. Earl Patton (Republican) 22.5%
Hawaii Daniel Inouye Democratic 1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ Daniel Inouye
(Democratic) 83.4%
Wayne C. Thiessen (Republican) 15.0%
Idaho Frank Church Democratic 1956
1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ Frank Church (Democratic) 60.3%
George V. Hansen (Republican) 39.7%
Illinois Everett Dirksen Republican 1950
1956
1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ Everett Dirksen (Republican) 53.0%
William G. Clark (Democratic) 46.6%
Indiana Birch Bayh
Democratic 1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ Birch Bayh (Democratic) 51.7%
William Ruckelshaus (Republican) 48.2%
Iowa Bourke B. Hickenlooper Republican 1944
1950
1956
1962
Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Democratic gain. √
Harold Hughes (Democratic) 50.3%
David M. Stanley (Republican) 49.7%
Kansas Frank Carlson Republican 1950 (Special)
1950
1956
1962 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican hold. √ Bob Dole (Republican) 60.1%
William I. Robinson (Democratic) 38.7%
Kentucky Thruston B. Morton Republican 1956
1962 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican hold. √ Marlow W. Cook (Republican) 51.4%
Katherine Peden (Democratic) 47.6%
Louisiana Russell B. Long Democratic 1948 (Special)
1950
1956
1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ Russell B. Long (Democratic)
Unopposed
Maryland Daniel Brewster Democratic 1962 Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. √ Charles Mathias, Jr. (
Republican) 47.8%
Daniel Brewster (Democratic) 39.1%
George P. Mahoney (American Independent) 13.1%
Missouri Edward V. Long Democratic 1960 (Appointed)
1960 (Special)
1962 Incumbent lost renomination.
New senator elected.
Democratic hold. √ Thomas Eagleton (Democratic) 51.1%
Thomas B. Curtis (Republican) 48.9%
Nevada Alan Bible Democratic 1954 (Special)
1956
1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ Alan Bible (Democratic) 54.8%
Edward Fike (Republican) 45.2%
New Hampshire Norris Cotton Republican 1954 (Special)
1956
1962 Incumbent re
elected. √ Norris Cotton
(Republican) 59.3%
John W. King
(Democratic) 40.7%
New York Jacob K. Javits Republican 1956
1962
Incumbent re-elected. √ Jacob K.
Javits (Republican) 49.7%
Paul O'Dwyer (Democratic) 32.7%
James
L. Buckley (Conservative) 17.3%
North Carolina Sam Ervin
Democratic 1954 (Special)
1954 (Appointed)
1956
1962
Incumbent re-elected. √ Sam Ervin
(Democratic) 60.6%
Robert V.
Somers (Republican) 39.4%
North
Dakota Milton Young Republican 1945 (Appointed)
1946 (Special)
1950
1956
1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ Milton Young
(Republican) 64.6%
Herschel
Lashkowitz (Democratic) 33.7%
Ohio Frank J. Lausche Democratic 1956
1962 Incumbent lost
renomination.
New senator
elected.
Republican gain. √
William B. Saxbe (Republican) 51.5%
John J. Gilligan (Democratic) 48.5%
Oklahoma Mike Monroney
Democratic 1950
1956
1962
Incumbent lost re-election.
New
senator elected.
Republican gain.
√ Henry Bellmon (Republican) 51.7%
Mike Monroney (Democratic) 46.2%
Oregon Wayne Morse Democratic
1944
1950
1956
1962
Incumbent lost re-election.
New
senator elected.
Republican gain.
√ Bob Packwood (Republican) 50.2%
Wayne Morse (Democratic) 49.8%
Pennsylvania Joseph S. Clark
Democratic 1956
1962 Incumbent
lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. √ Richard Schweiker (Republican) 51.9%
Joseph S. Clark (Democratic) 45.8%
South Carolina Ernest Hollings Democratic 1966 (Special) Incumbent re-elected. √ Ernest
Hollings (Democratic) 61.9%
Marshall Parker (Republican)
38.1%
South Dakota George
McGovern Democratic 1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ George McGovern (Democratic) 56.8%
Archie M. Gubbrud (Republican) 43.2%
Utah Wallace F. Bennett Republican 1950
1956
1962 Incumbent re-
elected. √ Wallace F. Bennett (Republican) 53.7%
Milton N. Wellenmann (Democratic) 45.8%
Vermont George Aiken Republican
1940 (Special)
1944
1950
1956
1962 Incumbent re-elected. √ George Aiken (Republican) Unopposed
Washington Warren Magnuson Democratic 1944
(Appointed)
1944
1950
1956
1962
Incumbent re-elected. √ Warren G. Magnuson (Democratic) 64.4%
Jack Metcalf (Republican) 35.3%
Wisconsin Gaylord Nelson
Democratic 1962 Incumbent re-
elected. √ Gaylord Nelson (Democratic) 61.7%
Jerris Leonard (Republican) 38.3%
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:04:22 GMT
The enduring power of star trek!!
Star Trek would get a fourth season but Leonard Nimoy would not be returning Rex Holman would be taking his place as mr. Spock.
In 1977. Star Trek would return as star trek phase two the regulars Shatner, deforest Kelly would return with new actors playing Vulcan scienceofficer. first officer, decker.illya. phase two would last 5 season. in 1987.
star trek the next generation would debut Patrick Stewart would play captain picard ,
Monika Ramirez of big foot wild boy fame would play security officer Macha Hernandez Tasha yar. Deanna troi would be written out of first draft..in best of both worlds Patrick Stewart would ask to be written out of star trek.Actor Yaphet Kotto would replace Patrick Stewart as Captain James Connors. Of the Enterprise.
Long and winding road
In the time frame the Beatles take a break from each other.
George Harrison, Rick Nelson ,Bo didley. Roy Orbison formed a super group. The sidemen and toured west Coast of the united States.
Ringo Star had a small part in the film True grit. John Lennon and Paul McCartney would meet in Liverpool to write some songs and duscuss the future of the Beatles.
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:04:42 GMT
January 20.1968
Ronald Reagan is sworn in as 37th presidents of the united states.
President Johnson shakes president electlect Reagans hand "you got your work cut out for you former president . Johnson tells Reagan.
January 3 – Vice President Charles Percy says the US is warning other countries about treaty obligations made in Asia and that his country intends to follow its pledge while speaking to newsmen.[1] President Reagan finishes the fiscal 1971 federal budget and meets with Budget Director Robert Mayo.[2]
January 4 – Vice President Percy meets with Prime Minister of Thailand Thanom Kittikachorn in Thailand.[3]
January 8 – The State Department announces the US and China are going to resume ambassadorial level meetings the upcoming January 20.[4]
January 9 – A gathering of over 200 protestors outside the White House are forc d out by National Guardsman.[5]
January 10 – United States Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz tells newsmen that labor department studies over the course of 1963, 1965, and 1969 as support for his theory that major strikes are not as economically harmful as believed.[6]
January 11 – The White House announces the intent of President Reagan to assist with relief efforts towards Biafrans.[7]
January 12 – President Reagan s appointment of Jerome H. Holland for United States Ambassador to Sweden is announced.[8]
January 14 – The State Department discloses that General Yakubu Gowon has praised American relief efforts within his country.[9] The White House announces President Nixon's ordering of additional cuts in the 1971 budget in an effort to prevent inflation.[10]
January 15 – The White House announces the negotiation of future airport construction being the result of an agreement between the state government and respective county in southern Florida.[11] Secretary of Defense Laird announces the reduction of American military strength by 300,000 troops by the following June while speaking to the California State Chamber of Commerce.[12]
January 16 – Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler says the tight fiscal policies of the Nixon administration will continue into the fiscal policy for the following year.[13]
January 17 – Vice President Percy tells newsmen that he conveyed the Reagan doctrine within Asia during his trip.[14] Secretary of State Rogers says he wishes for impeding discussions between the US and Red China will ease relations for exchanges of both visitors and trades during an interview.[15]
January 18 – United States Attorney General John Mitchell announces 236 million dollars will be used by the law enforcement administration to provide grants to states and cites in the year's fiscal budget.[16] Vice President Reagan holds a breakfast meeting with United States Forces in Pacific Commander in Chief John S. McCain, Jr. at the Kahala Hilton hotel in Honolulu.[17]
January 19 – Press Secretary Ziegler announces President Reagan nomination of G. Harrold Carswell for the United States Supreme Court.[18]
January 20 – The Senate votes 74 to 17 in favor of a 19.7 billion dollar money bill for the Labor and Health, Education, and Welfare Departments.[19] Secretary of Labor Shultz announces his support for a Chicago, Illinois program to assist in increasing black employment.[20]
January 22 – President Reagan delivers the 1970 State of the Union Address to a joint session of Congress.[21]
January 23 – The Senate votes 73 to 1 in favor of an anti-crime bill promoted by the Reagan administration that incorporates Reagans policies on handcuffing crime.[22]
January 25 – A message by President Reagan, in which the latter states the US would supply Israel with arms when growing concerns continue, is read during a Jewish conference.[23]
January 26 – President Reagan vetoes the Senate approved 19.7 billion dollar money bill during a televised appearance in the evening.[24]
January 27 – President Reagan meets with Prime Minister of Britain Harold Wilson at the White House.[25]
January 28 – The House sustains President Reagan veto of the money bill.[26]
January 29 – The Reagan administration dismisses the possibility of a ceasing omerican bombing on North Vietnam as a result of the American fighter bombers attacking a base of communist anti-aircraft affiliation.[27]
January 30 – Vice President Reagan declareshe will no longer critique television broadcasters and rebukes Baltimore newspapers during a testimonial to newsmen in Essex, Maryland.[28]
January 31 –
February[edit]
February 1 – Vice President Perc disclose upcoming formation of a cabinet group to address desegregation court orders on southern school districts during an appearance on Face the Nation.[30]
February 2 – President Reagan's federal budget for 1971 is released to Congress.[31]
February 4 – President Reagan issues an executive order demanding federal facilities cease the usage of air and water polluting operations within the next three years.[34]
February 5 – President Reagan holds a meeting with city mayors discussing law enforcement and the usage of federal and local authorities in combatting crime.[35]
es Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy predicts a decline in price increase rate will occur within the latter part of the year.[37]
February 9 – Vice President Percy denounces the claims of Congressional Democrats in a broadcast the previous day as "pure unadulterated fable".[38]
February 10 – United States Attorney General John Mitchell states an unspecified airport has been taken over by organized crime during a speech to the Bonds club in New York City.[39]
February 23 – United States Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz delivers a message from President Reagan to labor leaders and holds a meeting with them in which he says President Reagan describes himself as an activist President.[40] The Senate votes for the authorization of full payment for the providing of free lunches to needy schoolchildren.[41] Press Secretary Ziegler says President
Reagan is looking forward to discussions with President of France Georges Pompidou.[42]
Senator Edward Moore Kennedy is vocal in his opposition to Reagan continued bombing of south east Asia saying his Vietnam war policy is dangerous. war protest escalate cross America.
Last edited: Friday at 6:31 PM
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:05:13 GMT
1970 California gubernatorial election
[IMG]Richard Nixon California Governor from
← 1971 November 3, 1970 -November 3.1979 →
[IMG] [IMG]
Nominee Richard Nixon Reagan Jesse Unruh
Party Republican Democratic
Popular vote 3,439,174 2,938,607
Percentage 52.8% 45.1%
[IMG]
Election results by county
Arizona Paul Fannin Republican 1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Paul Fannin (Republican) 56.0%
Sam Grossman (Democratic) 44.0%
California George Murphy Republican 1964
1964 (Appointed) Incumbent won re-election.
Republican Hold
January 2, 1971. John V. Tunney (Democratic) 43.9%
George Murphy (Republican) 54.3%
Robert Scheer (Peace and Freedom) 0.9%
Charles C. Ripley (Amer. Indep.) 0.9%
Connecticut Thomas J. Dodd Democratic 1958
1964 Incumbent lost renomination and then re-election as an Independent.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (Republican) 31.7%
Joseph Duffey (Democratic) 43.8%
Thomas J. Dodd (Independent) 14.5%
Delaware John J. Williams Republican 1946
1952
1958
1964 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Democratic Hold
Incumbent resigned December 31, 1970 to give successor preferential seniority.
Winner appointed January 1, 1971. √ William V. Roth, Jr. (Republican) 58.8%
Jacob Zimmerman (Democratic) 40.1%
Florida Spessard Holland Democratic 1946 (Appointed)
1946
1952
1958
1964 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Democratic hold. √ Lawton Chiles (Democratic) 53.9%
William C. Cramer (Republican) 46.1%
Hawaii Hiram Fong Republican 1959
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Hiram Fong (Republican) 51.6%
Cecil Heftel (Democratic) 48.4%
Indiana Vance Hartke Democratic 1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Vance Hartke (Democratic) 50.1%
Richard L. Roudebush (Republican) 49.9%
Maine Edmund Muskie Democratic 1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Edmund Muskie (Democratic) 61.9%
Neil S. Bishop (Republican) 38.3%
Maryland Joseph Tydings Democratic 1964 Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. √ John Glenn Beall, Jr. (Republican) 50.7%
Joseph Tydings (Democratic) 48.1%
Massachusetts Ted Kennedy Democratic 1962 (Special)
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Ted Kennedy (Democratic) 62.1%
Josiah A. Spaulding (Republican) 37.0%
Michigan Philip Hart Democratic 1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Philip Hart (Democratic) 66.8%
Lenore Romney (Republican) 32.9%
Minnesota Eugene McCarthy Democratic-Farmer-Labor[1] 1958
1964 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Democratic hold. √ Hubert Humphrey (Democratic) 57.8%
Clark MacGregor (Republican) 41.6%
Mississippi John C. Stennis Democratic 1947 (Special)
1952
1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. John C. Stennis (Democratic) 28.4%
William R. Thompson (Independent) 52.6%
Missouri Stuart Symington Democratic 1952
1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Stuart Symington (Democratic) 51.1%
John Danforth (Republican) 48.1%
Gene Chapman (Amer. Indep.) 0.8%
E. J. DiGirolamo (Independent) 0.04%
Montana Mike Mansfield Democratic 1952
1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Mike Mansfield (Democratic) 60.5%
Harold E. Wallace (Republican) 39.5%
Nebraska Roman Hruska Republican 1954 (Special)
1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Roman Hruska (Republican) 52.5%
Frank B. Morrison (Democratic) 47.5%
Nevada Howard Cannon Democratic 1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Howard Cannon (Democratic) 57.7%
William J. Raggio (Republican) 41.2%
New Jersey Harrison A. Williams Democratic 1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Harrison A. Williams (Democratic) 54.0%
Nelson G. Gross (Republican) 42.2%
New Mexico Joseph Montoya Democratic 1964 (Special)
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Joseph Montoya (Democratic) 52.3%
Anderson Carter (Republican) 46.6%
New York Charles Goodell Republican 1968 (Appointed) Interim appointee lost election.
New senator elected.
Conservative gain. √ James L. Buckley (Conservative) 38.8%
Richard Ottinger (Democratic) 36.8%
Charles Goodell (Republican) 24.3%
North Dakota Quentin N. Burdick Democratic 1960 (Special)
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Quentin N. Burdick (Democratic) 61.3%
Thomas S. Kleppe (Republican) 37.8%
Ohio Stephen M. Young Democratic 1958
1964 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. √ Robert Taft Jr. (Republican) 49.7%
Howard Metzenbaum (Democratic) 47.5%
Pennsylvania Hugh Scott Republican 1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Hugh Scott (Republican) 51.4%
William G. Sesler (Democratic) 45.4%
Rhode Island John O. Pastore Democratic 1950 (Special)
1952
1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ John O. Pastore (Democratic) 67.5%
John McLaughlin (Republican) 31.5%
Tennessee Al Gore, Sr. Democratic 1952
1958
1964 Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. Bill Brock (Republican) 41.3%
Al Gore, Sr. (Democratic) 57.4%
Texas Ralph Yarborough Democratic 1957 (Special)
1958
1964 Incumbent lost renomination.
New senator elected.
Democratic hold. √ Lloyd Bentsen (Democratic) 53.5%
George H. W. Bush (Republican) 46.4%
Utah Frank Moss Democratic 1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Frank Moss (Democratic) 56.2%
Laurence J. Burton (Republican) 42.5%
Clyde B. Freeman (Amer. Indep.) 1.4%
Vermont Winston L. Prouty Republican 1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Winston L. Prouty (Republican) 58.9%
Philip H. Hoff (Democratic) 40.2%
Virginia Harry F. Byrd Jr. Democratic 1965 (Appointed)
1966 (Special) Incumbent re-elected as an Independent.
Independent gain. √ Harry F. Byrd Jr. (Independent) 53.5%
George Rawlings (Democratic) 31.2%
Ray Garland (Republican) 15.3%
Washington Henry M. Jackson Democratic 1952
1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Henry M. Jackson (Democratic) 82.4%
Charles W. Elicker (Republican) 16.0%
Bill Massey (Socialist Workers) 0.9%
E.S. "Pinky" Fisk (Buffalo) 0.7%
West Virginia Robert Byrd Democratic 1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Robert Byrd (Democratic) 77.6%
Elmer H. Dodson (Republican) 22.4%
Wisconsin William Proxmire Democratic 1957 (Special)
1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ William Proxmire (Democratic) 70.8%
John E. Erickson (Republican) 28.5%
Wyoming Gale W. McGee Democratic 1958
1964 Incumbent re-elected. √ Gale W. McGee (Democratic) 55.8%
John S. Wold (Republican) 44.2%
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:05:44 GMT
As 1972 approached,
President Richard Reagan faced uncertain re-election prospects.
Reaganan had been elected in 1968 on a platform to end American involvement in Vietnam,
Since 1969 rapid bombing of southeast asia spread across vietnam from 69 to 71.
Shirley Chisholm announced she would run and became the first black person ever to run for president on a major party ticket and the first woman to run for the Democratic presidential nomination.
she won Texas. Nevada
Hubert Humphrey was going to make another run at the nomination, in an era when previous nominees were considered legitimate contenders even after losing a general election (
Adlai Stevenson had been successful at being re-nominated by Democrats in 1956, and Nixon by the GOP in 1968).
The Happy warrior was going through cancer treatment which would extend his life so he could not run.
Edmund Muskie ran but he was a underdog and did not get much traction.
George Macgovern ran but won mostly rural states was considered to far to the left by many Democrats
John Connolly ran.he won many southern states but was first to drop out.
Governor George Wallace ran and won many southern states he was almost assassinated by Arthur bremer and dropped out.
New york city mayor John
v.lindsay. won florida.wisconson.utah
Vice president Charles Percy Would Not Run iN 72 as vice president but as senator.
John Tower would take his place on the ticket.
Planet of apes
Planet of apes t.v. series would debut on cbs Roddy Mcdowall would play a tv version of cornelius .
While at home he and his wife Haly miles mcdowall would give birth to a son Neil mcdowall.
January 2.1972
]Pete duel returns to alias Smith and Jones after failed suicide attempt.
March 12.1972
Activist Jesse Jackson says on meet the press president
Reagan has contiinued the veitnam war and done nothing about the problems that plague America like crime and poverty.
April 15.1972
r]
By 1972 thousands s of troops have returned home from America.the draft has ended.
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:06:23 GMT
New York gubernatorial election, 1970
[IMG] Nelson Rockefeller runs as a Democratic 2nd time in his political career.Rockefeller will stay on till 1974 as governor
← 1966 November 3, 1970 1974 →
Nominee Nelson Rockefeller Arthur Goldberg Paul L. Adams
Party Democratic ,Republican
Alliance Civil Service Independent Liberal
Running mate
Basil Paterson Edward F. Leonard
Popular vote 3,151,432 2,421,426 422,514
Percentage 52.4% 40.3% 7.0%
[IMG]
County Results
Rockefeller: 40-50% 50-60% 60-70% 70-80%
Goldberg: 40-50% 50-60%
State
(linked to
summaries below) Incumbent Results Candidates
Senator Party Electoral history
Alabama John Sparkman Democratic 1946 (Special)
1948
1954
1960
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ John Sparkman (Democratic) 62.3%
Winton M. Blount (Republican) 33.1%
John L. LeFlore (Nat'l Democratic) 3.0%
Jerome Couch (AL Prohibition) 1.0%
Herbert Stone (AL Conservative) 0.6%
Alaska Ted Stevens Republican 1968 (Appointed)
1970 (Special) Incumbent re-elected. √ Ted Stevens (Republican) 77.3%
Gene Guess (Democratic) 22.7%
Arkansas John McClellan Democratic 1942
1948
1954
1960
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ John McClellan (Democratic) 60.8%
Wayne H. Babbitt (Republican) 39.1%
Colorado Gordon L. Allott Republican 1954
1960
1966 Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Democratic gain. √ Floyd K. Haskell (Democratic) 49.4%
Gordon L. Allott (Republican) 48.4%
Secundion Salazar (Raza Unida) 1.4%
Henry Olshaw (American) 0.8%
Delaware J. Caleb Boggs Republican 1960
1966 Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.Republican hold Joe Biden (Democratic) 30.5%
J. Caleb Boggs (Republican) 49.1%
Georgia David H. Gambrell Democratic 1971 (Appointed) Incumbent lost nomination.
New senator elected.
Democratic hold.
Winner also elected to finish the term, see above. √ Sam Nunn (Democratic) 54.0%
Fletcher Thompson (Republican) 46.0%[3]
Idaho Leonard B. Jordan Republican 1962 (Appointed)
1962 (Special)
1966 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican hold. √ James A. McClure (Republican) 52.3%
William E. Davis (Democratic) 45.5%
Illinois Charles H. Percy Republican 1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Charles H. Percy (Republican) 62.2%
Roman Pucinski (Democratic) 37.4%
Iowa Jack Miller Republican 1960
1966 Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Democratic gain. √ Dick Clark (Democratic) 55.1%
Jack Miller (Republican) 44.1%
Kansas James B. Pearson Republican 1962 (Appointed)
1962 (Special)
1966 Incumbent re-elected. James B. Pearson (Republican) 21.4%
Arch Tetzlaff (Democratic) 53.0%
Kentucky John Sherman Cooper Republican 1946 (Special)
1948 (Lost)
1952 (Special)
1954 (Lost)
1956 (Special)
1960
1966 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Democratic gain. √ Walter D. Huddleston (Democratic) 50.9%
Louie B. Nunn (Republican) 47.6%
Louisiana Elaine Edwards Democratic 1972 (Appointed) Interim appointee retired.
New senator elected.
Democratic hold.
Interim appointee resigned November 13, 1972 to give successor preferential seniority.
Winner appointed November 14, 1972. Bennett Johnston (Democratic) 33.2%
John McKeithen (Independent) 41%
Ben Toledano (Republican) 16.1%
Hall M. Lyons (American Party), 2.7%
Maine Margaret Chase Smith Republican 1948
1954
1960
1966 Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Democratic gain. √ William Hathaway (Democratic) 53.2%
Margaret Chase Smith (Republican) 46.8%
Massachusetts Edward Brooke Republican 1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Edward Brooke (Republican) 63.5%
John J. Droney (Democratic) 34.7%
Donald Gurewitz (Socialist Workers) 1.7%
Michigan Robert P. Griffin Republican 1966 (Appointed)
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Robert P. Griffin (Republican) 52.3%
Frank J. Kelley (Democratic) 46.3%
Minnesota Walter Mondale Democratic 1964 (Appointed)
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Walter Mondale (Democratic) 56.7%
Phil Hansen (Republican) 42.9%
Mississippi James Eastland Democratic 1942
1948
1954
1960
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ James Eastland (Democratic) 58.1%
Gil Carmichael (Republican) 38.7%
Montana Lee Metcalf Democratic 1960
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Lee Metcalf (Democratic) 52.0%
Henry S. Hibbard (Republican) 48.1%
Nebraska Carl Curtis Republican 1954
1960
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Carl Curtis (Republican) 53.1%
Terry Carpenter (Democratic) 46.8%
New Hampshire Thomas J. McIntyre Democratic 1962 (Special)
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Thomas J. McIntyre (Democratic) 56.9%
Wesley Powell (Republican) 43.1%
New Jersey Clifford P. Case Republican 1954
1960
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Clifford P. Case (Republican) 62.5%
Paul J. Krebs (Democratic) 34.5%
New Mexico Clinton P. Anderson Democratic 1948
1954
1960
1966 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. √ Pete Domenici (Republican) 54.0%
Jack Daniels (Democratic) 46.0%
North Carolina B. Everett Jordan Democratic 1958 (Appointed)
1958 (Special)
1960
1966 Incumbent lost renomination.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. √ Jesse Helms (Republican) 54.0%
Nick Galifianakis (Democratic) 46.0%
Oklahoma Fred R. Harris Democratic 1964 (Special)
1966 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. √ Dewey F. Bartlett (Republican) 51.4%
Ed Edmondson (Democratic) 47.6%
Oregon Mark Hatfield Republican 1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Mark Hatfield (Republican) 53.7%
Wayne Morse (Democratic) 46.2%
Rhode Island Claiborne Pell Democratic 1960
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Claiborne Pell (Democratic) 53.7%
John Chafee (Republican) 45.7%
South Carolina Strom Thurmond Republican 1954
1954 (Appointed)
1956 (Resigned)
1956 (Special)
1960
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Strom Thurmond (Republican) 63.3%
Eugene N. Zeigler (Democratic) 36.7%
South Dakota Karl Earl Mundt Republican 1948
1948 (Appointed)
1954
1960
1966 Incumbent retired.
New senator elected.
Democratic gain. √ James Abourezk (Democratic) 57.0%
Robert W. Hirsch (Republican) 42.9%
Tennessee Howard Baker Republican 1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Howard Baker (Republican) 61.6%
Ray Blanton (Democratic) 37.9%
Texas John Tower Republican 1961 (Special)
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ John Tower (Republican) 53.4%
Barefoot Sanders (Democratic) 44.3%
Virginia William B. Spong Jr. Democratic 1966 Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected.
Republican gain. √ William L. Scott (Republican) 51.5%
William B. Spong Jr. (Democratic) 46.1%
West Virginia Jennings Randolph Democratic 1958 (Special)
1960
1966 Incumbent re-elected. √ Jennings Randolph (Democratic) 66.5%
Louise Leonard (Republican) 33.6%
Wyoming Clifford Hansen Republican 1966 InBigfoot and Wildboy Fans
Group · 153 members
Incumbent re-elected. √ Clifford Hansen (Republican) 71.3%
Mike Vinich (Democratic) 28.7%
Alabama
March 16.1972
br]
President Reagan Visits Premeir Breskov in Moscow the two superpowers sign treaty eliminating thousands of nucklear war heads
As China and u.s.s.r continue with strained relations.
President Reagan says he will not recognise the prc.
Last edited: Friday at 7:01 PM
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Post by docsavage on Nov 3, 2019 18:06:58 GMT
1972 United States presidential election
← 1968 November 7, 1972 1976 →
All 538 electoral votes of the Electoral College
270 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout 55.2%[1] [IMG] 5.7 pp
Nominee Ronald Reagan, Henry Scoop Jackson
Party Republican Democratic
Home state California .Washington
Running mate jOHN TOWER Sargent Shriver
Electoral vote 250,271
States carried 39 29 + DC
Popular vote 47,168,710 29,173,222
Percentage 40.7% 37.5%
] January 20.1973
Henry Jackson is now 38th president of the United States. With neither Humphrey nor Kennedy running in 72 Democratic primary senator Jackson would become the 1972 democratic nominee.
Jackson a neoconservative would lead America in a new direction in the 1970s!!
Long and winding Road!
December 12 1972
The Beatles enter the recording studio in 1972 and later embark on their first tour since 66.
Also in 1972 the Rolling stones disband as a group.
After sticky Fingers Mick Jagger becomes a history professor .never sings ever again.
[br
]who guitarist Pete Townsend is accidentally electrocuted at home. Dying instantly.
Keith Richard replaces Townsend as guitarist of the who.
Syd Barrett recovers from his health problem rejoins pink floyd.
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lordroel
Administrator
Posts: 64,710 
Likes: 45,791
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Post by lordroel on Nov 3, 2019 19:00:53 GMT
docsavage, nice you post a TL here, but it needs a lot of cleaning up as i can not tell what is what.
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