Sitting senators are shown in bold text. Tickets that elected at least one senator are highlighted in the relevant colour. Successful candidates are identified by an asterisk (*).
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This article provides information on candidates who stood for the 1964 Australian Senate election The election was held on 5 December 1964 Contents 1 Retiring senators 1 1 Labor 1 2 Liberal 1 3 Country 2 Senate 2 1 New South Wales 2 2 Queensland 2 3 South Australia 2 4 Tasmania 2 5 Victoria 2 6 Western Australia 3 Summary by party 4 See also 5 ReferencesRetiring senators editLabor edit Senator Stan Amour NSW Senator James Arnold NSW Senator Bill Aylett Tas Senator Gordon Brown Qld Liberal edit Senator Roy Kendall Qld Country edit Senator Ted Maher Qld Senate editSitting senators are shown in bold text Tickets that elected at least one senator are highlighted in the relevant colour Successful candidates are identified by an asterisk New South Wales edit Five seats were up for election The Labor Party was defending three seats The Liberal Country Coalition was defending two seats Senators Joe Fitzgerald Labor Doug McClelland Labor Colin McKellar Country Lionel Murphy Labor and Sir William Spooner Liberal were not up for re election Labor candidates Coalition candidates DLP candidates Communist candidates Group D candidates Ungrouped candidates James Ormonde Tony Mulvihill Les Haylen Sir Alister McMullin Lib Ken Anderson Lib Tom Bull CP Jack Kane Jan Van Der Rijt Colin MacNaught Pat Clancy Barbara Curthoys Les Kelton Ronald Sarina Norman Ericson John Wyllie Ronald Batey Queensland edit Five seats were up for election The Labor Party was defending two seats The Liberal Country Coalition was defending three seats Senators Archie Benn Labor Sir Walter Cooper Country Kenneth Morris Liberal Dame Annabelle Rankin Liberal and Bob Sherrington Liberal were not up for re election Labor candidates Coalition candidates DLP candidates Communist candidates Group D candidates Group F candidates Felix Dittmer Jim Keeffe George Whiteside Ian Wood Lib Ellis Lawrie CP Ron Witham Lib Vince Gair Jack Williams Anne Wenck Claude Jones Pat Pastourel Frank Bishop Christopher Melville Paul Kenealy Patrick Curtis Frederick Thomas South Australia edit Five seats were up for election The Labor Party was defending three seats The Liberal Party was defending two seats Senators Reg Bishop Labor Jim Cavanagh Labor Clive Hannaford Liberal Ted Mattner Liberal and Theo Nicholls Labor were not up for re election Labor candidates Liberal candidates DLP candidates Communist candidates Group C candidates Ungrouped candidates Jim Toohey Clem Ridley Arnold Drury Keith Laught Gordon Davidson Nancy Buttfield Charles Coffey Brian Nash George Basisovs Alan Finger Hal Alexander Beryl Miller Marcus Dodd Brian Waters Joseph Pertl Tasmania edit Five seats were up for election The Labor Party was defending two seats The Liberal Party was defending two seats The Democratic Labor Party was defending one seat Senators Denham Henty Liberal Nick McKenna Labor Bob Poke Labor Reg Turnbull Independent and Reg Wright Liberal were not up for re election Labor candidates Liberal candidates DLP candidates Ungrouped candidates Don Devitt Justin O Byrne Bert Lacey Elliot Lillico John Marriott Geoffrey Lempriere George Cole Harold Senior Alastair Davidson Max Bound CPA Victoria edit Five seats were up for election The Labor Party was defending two seats The Liberal Party was defending three seats Senators Marie Breen Liberal Sam Cohen Labor Magnus Cormack Liberal Charles Sandford Labor and Harrie Wade Country were not up for re election Labor candidates Liberal candidates DLP candidates Communist candidates Group B candidates Group F candidates Ungrouped candidates Pat Kennelly Bert Hendrickson Cyril Sudholz John Gorton Ivy Wedgwood George Hannan Frank McManus Jack Little Bob Joshua Ralph Gibson Agnes Doig Barrie Blears John Murray Frances Murray James Davies Godfrey Gauci Leslie Rubinstein John Dunstan Louis Cole Robert Parry Western Australia edit Five seats were up for election The Labor Party was defending two seats The Liberal Party was defending two seats The Country Party was defending one seat Senators Shane Paltridge Liberal Edgar Prowse Country Dorothy Tangney Labor Seddon Vincent Liberal and Don Willesee Labor were not up for re election Labor candidates Liberal candidates Country candidates DLP candidates Communist candidates Harry Cant John Wheeldon Joe Cooke Malcolm Scott George Branson Hugh Halbert Tom Drake Brockman Jessie Robertson Ray McPharlin Bernard Flanagan Frank Pownall Francis Dwyer Jack Marks Joan Williams John GandiniSummary by party editBeside each party is an indication of whether the party contested the Senate election in each state Party NSW Vic Qld WA SA Tas Total Australian Labor Party 6 Liberal Party of Australia 6 Australian Country Party 3 Democratic Labor Party 6 Communist Party of Australia 6See also edit1964 Australian Senate election Members of the Australian Senate 1962 1965 Members of the Australian Senate 1965 1968 List of political parties in AustraliaReferences editAdam Carr s Election Archive Senate 1964 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Candidates of the 1964 Australian Senate election amp oldid 1221338327, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
