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1966 New York state election

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Elections in New York State
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The1966 New York state election was held on November 8, 1966, to elect thegovernor, thelieutenant governor, thestate comptroller, theattorney general and theChief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, as well as all members of theNew York State Assembly and theNew York State Senate. Besides, 15 delegates-at-large to theNew York State Constitutional Convention of 1967 were elected on the state ticket, and three delegates each in the 57 senatorial districts.

Background

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Chief JudgeCharles S. Desmond would reach the constitutional age limit of 70 years at the end of the year.

In 1965, theNew York State Assembly districts had been re-apportioned to 165 numbered districts. This was ruled to be unconstitutional in 1966, and the number was reduced to 150 for this election.[1]

Nominations

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TheSocialist Labor state convention met on April 3, and nominated Milton Herder, owner of aManhattan advertising agency, for governor; Doris Ballantyne 2d, a bookkeeper in the party's national office, for lieutenant governor; and John Emanuel for comptroller.[2]

TheSocialist Workers Party met on July 24, and nominated Judith White, a "28-year-old brunette," for governor; Richard Garza for lieutenant governor; Ralph Levitt for comptroller; and taxi driver Paul Boutelle for attorney general.[3] They filed a petition to nominate candidates in September.[4] If the age was given correctly, Judith White was actually ineligible for the office; since 1822, thestate Constitution requires a minimum age of thirty years to be elected governor.[5]

TheConservative state convention met on September 7 atSaratoga Springs, New York, and nominated Prof.Paul L. Adams, an enrolled Republican, for governor; Kieran O'Doherty for lieutenant governor; Benjamin R. Crosby, ofRiverdale, for comptroller; and Mason L. Hampton, Jr., for attorney general; and endorsed the Republican senior associate judge Stanley H. Fuld for chief judge.[6]

TheDemocratic state convention met on September 7 atBuffalo, New York, and nominatedNew York City Council President Frank O'Connor for governor on the first ballot. Howard J. Samuels was the only other contender.[7] The convention met again on September 8, and nominated Samuels for lieutenant governor, revolting against the party bosses who had selected Orin Lehman. They completed the ticket withMayor of Buffalo, New York Frank A. Sedita for attorney general; re-nominated the incumbent Comptroller Levitt; and endorsed the Republican senior associate judge Stanley H. Fuld for chief judge.[8]

TheRepublican state convention met on September 8 atRochester, New York, and renominated the incumbents Rockefeller, Wilson and Lefkowitz; and completed the ticket withOneida County Executive Charles T. Lanigan for comptroller; and senior associate judge Stanley H. Fuld for chief judge.[9]

TheLiberal state convention met on September 8, and nominated Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., for governor on the first ballot, polling 209 out of 312 votes. They also nominated the Rev. Donald S. Harrington for lieutenant governor; for attorney general; and endorsed the Democratic incumbent comptroller Levitt for re-election and the Republican senior associate judge Stanley H. Fuld for chief judge.[10]

Result

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Almost the whole Republican ticket was elected, and only the Democratic comptroller Levitt managed to stay in office with the help of the Liberals.

The incumbents Rockefeller, Wilson, Levitt and Lefkowitz were re-elected.

1966 state election results
OfficeRepublican ticketDemocratic ticketConservative ticketLiberal ticketSocialist Labor ticketSocialist Workers ticket
GovernorNelson A. Rockefeller2,690,626Frank D. O'Connor2,298,363Paul L. Adams513,023Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.507,234Milton Herder[11]12,730Judith White12,506
Lieutenant GovernorMalcolm WilsonHoward J. SamuelsKieran O'Doherty[12]Donald S. HarringtonDoris BallantyneRichard Garza[13]
ComptrollerCharles T. Lanigan[14]1,861,450Arthur Levitt3,084,981Benjamin R. Crosby331,467Arthur Levitt225,124John Emanuel[15]11,177Ralph Levitt[16]14,609
Attorney GeneralLouis J. Lefkowitz3,062,355Frank A. Sedita2,033,981Mason L. Hampton, Jr.[17]322,693Simeon Golar[18]284,813(none)Paul Boutelle12,333
Chief JudgeStanley H. Fuld2,341,483Stanley H. Fuld2,389,789Stanley H. Fuld326,377Stanley H. Fuld365,575(none)(none)

Note: The vote for governor is used to defineballot access; for automatic access are necessary 50,000 votes.

Delegates to the Constitutional Convention

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The delegates-at-large were elected on party lists; the candidates' names did not appear on the ballot.[19]

99 Democrats, 82 Republicans, three Liberals and two Conservatives were declared elected to theNew York State Constitutional Convention of 1967; among them 10 Democrats, three Liberals (Harrington, Dubinsky, Rose) and two Republicans at-large. One Democratic seat in the 33rd District (The Bronx) was contested in the courts, and theNew York Court of Appeals declared it a tie, ordering a special election which was won by a Republican. Thus the convention had a Democratic/Liberal majority of 101 against 85 Republicans and Conservatives. The new state constitution proposed by this body was ultimately rejected by the voters at the subsequent election.

1966 election tickets for delegates at-large
Democratic ticketRepublican ticketLiberal ticketConservative ticket
Robert F. Wagner, Jr.Frank C. MooreRobert F. Wagner, Jr.Frank C. Moore
Don M. MankiewiczWilliam E. Bensley[20]Don M. MankiewiczWilliam E. Bensley
Arthur Levitt, Jr.Amory HoughtonArthur Levitt, Jr.Amory Houghton
Donald S. HarringtonKenneth B. KeatingDonald S. Harrington
Marietta TreeWilliam F. WalshMarietta Tree
David DubinskyRussell Niles[21]David Dubinsky
Bernard Botein[22]Clifford Furnas[23]Bernard Botein
Henry L. Ughetta;[24]William Hughes MulliganHenry L. Ughetta
Alan K. CampbellEdward J. SpenoAlan K. Campbell
Alex RoseRuth Gross[25]Alex Rose
William J. vanden HeuvelRonnie Foster[26]William J. vanden Heuvel
Andrew R. Tyler[27]Santiago Grevi[28]Andrew R. Tyler
Antonia PantojaSandy Ray[29]Antonia Pantoja
John H. Doerr[30]J. Lee RankinJ. Lee Rankin
Monroe GoldwaterJacob K. JavitsJacob K. JavitsEdward Diedrich

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^see: New York State Constitution of 1938, Art III § 2 "The assembly shall consist of one hundred and fifty members."
  2. ^AD MAN NOMINATED BY SOCIALIST LABOR in NYT on April 4, 1966 (subscription required)
  3. ^SWP ticket announced in NYT on July 25, 1966 (subscription required)
  4. ^SWP state ticket in NYT on September 17, 1966 (subscription required)
  5. ^see: New York State Constitution, Art.
  6. ^PROFESSOR NAMED BY CONSERVATIVES; Adams to Run for Governor in NYT on September 8, 1966 (subscription required)
  7. ^2D SPOT AT ISSUE; Four-Way Contest for Lieutenant Governor Faces Democrats in NYT on September 8, 1966 (subscription required)
  8. ^DEMOCRATS GIVE SAMUELS 2D SPOT ON STATE TICKET; Delegates in Revolt Against Decision by Leaders to Pick Lehman Instead; SEDITA ALSO NOMINATED; Buffalo Mayor Selected for Attorney Generalship; Levitt to Run Again in NYT on September 9, 1966 (subscription required)
  9. ^Rockefeller Renominated, Pledges Fight on 'Bosses'; REPUBLICANS PICK ROCKEFELLER AGAIN in NYT on September 9, 1966 (subscription required)
  10. ^ROOSEVELT NAMED BY LIBERAL PARTY; Candidate Seeks Unity After Getting 209 Votes From 321 Delegates Present in NYT on September 9, 1966 (subscription required)
  11. ^Milton Herder (born c. 1917), "commercial artist", ran also for Comptroller in 1958 and 1962
  12. ^Kieran Edward O'Doherty (c. 1927-1991), lawyer,City College of New York, andColumbia University School of Law graduate, ran also for Lieutenant Governor in 1966,K. E. O'Doherty, 64, a Founder of New York's Conservative Party Obit in NYT on May 27, 1991
  13. ^Richard Garza (born c. 1928The Bronx), "restaurant worker and seaman," ran also for Mayor of New York in 1961; for Governor in 1962; and for the U.S. Senate in 1964
  14. ^Charles T. Lanigan (born c. 1925), Mayor ofRome, Oneida County Executive 1963-66
  15. ^John Emanuel (born c. 1908 inGreece), "fur worker," ran also for Comptroller in 1954; for Lieutenant Governor in 1958 and 1962; and for the U.S. Senate in 1964
  16. ^Ralph Levitt (born c. 1938),teamster, ofManhattan
  17. ^Mason L. Hampton (born c. 1930), lawyer, ofMerrick
  18. ^Simeon Golar (born 1928Chester, South Carolina), business administrator and lawyer,City College of New York (BBA), andNew York University School of Law (LL.B.) graduate, Chairman of the New York City Housing Authority 1970-73
  19. ^At-Large Slate May Control Constitutional Parley; 15 TO BE ELECTED FROM PARTY LISTS Their Names Will Not Be on the Ballot in NYT on October 29, 1966 (subscription required)
  20. ^William E. Bensley, President of theState Farm Bureau
  21. ^Russell Niles, President of theNew York City Bar Association
  22. ^Bernard Botein (c. 1900-1974),New York Supreme Court justice,Appellate Division (First Dept.), Presiding Justice 1958-69,Bernard Botein, 73, Dies; Former Presiding Justice Obit in NYT on February 4, 1974 (subscription required)
  23. ^Dr. Clifford Furnas, retired Chancellor of theUniversity at Buffalo
  24. ^Henry L. Ughetta (1898-1967), ofBrooklyn, justice of theNew York Supreme Court, Appellate Division (2nd Dept.), ran for the Court of Appeals in 1960,HENRY L. UGHETTA, JUSTICE, 68, DEAD in NYT on September 17, 1967 (subscription required)
  25. ^Ruth Gross, former President of the New York State Association for the Help of Retarded Children
  26. ^Ronnie Foster, Head of the New York State Parents and Teachers Association
  27. ^Andrew R. Tyler (c. 1918-1989), New York Supreme Court justice 1970-1988,Andrew Tyler, 71, Retired Judge; Cleared After Perjury Conviction Obit in NYT on October 16, 1989
  28. ^Santiago Grevi, member of the New York State Narcotics Control Commission
  29. ^Rev. Sandy Ray, pastor ofBrooklyn'sEmmanuel Baptist Church
  30. ^John M. Doerr, state senator 1965; supreme court justice

Sources

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New York Red Book 1967

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