Hedlund Wins Fourth District Supervisor Seat in Lompoc
In Santa Barbara County's high turnout, Robert Hedlund defeats Robert Lilley 10 097 to 7 394 to win the fourth district supervisor post. Hedlund secures office January 3 1977, succeeding retiring Francis Beattie. Hedlund emphasizes study of water sources, zero budgeting, and county monitoring to curb taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry J. Crompe
Santa Barbara County
Robert Hedlund
Lompoc
Robert C. Lilley
Hedlund
Lilley
Francis Beattie
Hedlund-Lilley
Func
County Planning Commission
University of Utah
Erica
David Yager
Santa Barbara
Leo Martinez
William B. Wallace
Goleta
Harrell Fletcher
Santa Maria
Robert Kallman
Tye
Fourth District
Superior Court
Floyd Dodson
Bruce Dodds
Dodds
Zel Carter
Ford
Jimmy Carter
S. J. Hayakawa
John Tunney
James Slater
Alice Merenbach
Fred Bates
Ernest Christensen
Tom Nielsen
Solvang
Bates
Nielsen
Christensen
Robert Knoble
Anthony Parks
Activist farm policy seen with Carter victory
Carter won the presidency without sweeping traditional farm states yet carried several and a strategist predicted an activist farm policy with higher price floors for major crops. Rep. Bergland said farming is a business not a gambling casino and hinted at policy aimed at reducing agricultural risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Bob Bergland
D-Minn
Bergland
Secretary of Agriculture
Walter F. Mondale
Neal Smith
Iowa
Edwin A. Jaenke
Illinois
Robert Williams
Carter Wins First Southern President in 128 Years
Jimmy Carter defeats Gerald Ford by a razor thin margin to become the nation’s first Southern president in 128 years. Carter carries 297 electoral votes and 24 states plus the District of Columbia, aided by strong Southern and Northern support and labor and minority backing. Ford ends with 241 electoral votes after losing key states. stock markets react with a Dow drop as results come in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Jimmy Carter
South
Gerald Ford
Georgia
Walter Mondale
Atlanta Convention Center
United States
Carter
Ford
Rosalynn
White House
Herbert Hoover
Mary Louise Smith
Republican National Committee
Republican Party
McCarthy
Maddox
Capitol
District of Columbia
Virginia
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New York
Texas
Supreme Court
Richard Rosenbaum
New Jersey
Illinois
California
Michigan
Mississippi
New York Stock Exchange
Wall Street
Hayakawa defeats Tunney in California Senate race
S. J. Hayakawa, 70, defeats incumbent John V. Tunney with 50.5 percent of the vote as precincts report. McCoy and Ward win minor party totals. Hayakawa rose to fame silencing campus protests at San Francisco State University and becomes California’s first minority elected to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
S.J. Hayakawa
John V. Tunney
Washington
Hayakawa
California
Tunney
Jack McCoy
David Ward
Peace and Freedom Party
San Francisco State University
Senate
Secretary of State
Hayakawa Upsets Tunney For California Senate Seat
The 5 foot 4 inch Japanese American Hayakawa, naturalized citizen who joined the Republican party three years ago, defeats former student radical Tom Hayden in the California Senate race. Tunney, son of Gene Tunney, admits failing to mend fences with Californians. Hayakawa vows to be the Republican voice, citing age and strong media ads in a high turnout election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunney
Gene Tunney
Edward Kennedy
D-Mass
California
Tom Hayden
Harry Truman
Hayakawa
Vancouver
B.C
U.S
Senate
George Murphy
Playboy
Penthouse
Sam the Samurai
Republican Party
Switzerland
Florida
Judiciary Committee
Subcommittee On
Ford Concedes Defeat Urges Unity Behind Carter
President Ford conceded the election to Jimmy Carter and urged national unity. In a brief White House appearance he spoke softly as Betty Ford read his congratulatory telegram to Carter, promising full support and a smooth transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Carter
White House
Betty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coughlin
Dodson
Beirut
Lebanon
George Lane
Kamal Jumblatt
Syria
Francis E. Meloy
West Beirut
East Beirut
Robert Houghton
David Mack
Cyprus
Nevada
Trenton
N.J
Atlantic City
Sandy Weiner
Weiner
Boardwalk
Council of Churches
Jerry Brown
Detroit
San Jose
Barry Coughlin
Ray
Kansas
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Montana
Colorado
Dakotas
Diana
Missouri
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Jimmy
Congress