1971 Makati mayoral election|
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Vice mayoral election |
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Vice Mayor before election
Teotimo Gealogo
Liberal |
Elected Vice Mayor
Johnny Wilson
Liberal |
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Local elections was held in the Municipality of Makati on November 8, 1971, within the 1971 Philippine local elections, during the administration of President Ferdinand Marcos. The voters elected for the elective local posts in the town: the mayor, vice mayor, and the eight-member local municipal council. This was the last election before the imposition of Martial Law in 1972. The municipality of Makati was then under the jurisdiction of the 1st congressional district of the Province of Rizal. The elections for the district representatives were held in 1969.
Background
Incumbent Makati mayor Cesar Alzona, became acting mayor in October 1971 upon the resignation of then acting mayor Jose Luciano, who decided to run for reelection. Alzona decided to run as municipal councilor under the Liberal Party instead.
Nacionalista Party's candidate, Jose Luciano was the municipal mayor of Makati, from 1969 to October 1971, succeeding mayor Maximo Estrella, who was suspended following a corruption conviction involving overpriced traffic deflector mirrors. Luciano assumed the mayoralty in 1969 as the top-voted councilor in the 1967 elections, stepping up because Vice Mayor Teotimo Gealogo was also suspended.[1][2] He later resigned in October 1971 to run for reelection as municipal mayor.
His challenger for mayor was businessman Nemesio Yabut of the Liberal Party. At the time, Philippine politics was under the two-party system, dominated by the Liberals and Nacionalistas.
Results
Vice Mayor
Actor Johnny Wilson won against Jose Alarilla.
Municipal Council
Three out of eight winning candidates came from the Liberal Party, three from the Nacionalista Party, while two were Independents (actors Chiquito and Leroy Salvador).
Municipal Council election at Makati's lone district
| Party |
Candidate |
Votes |
% |
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Liberal |
Cesar C. Alzona |
31,847 |
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Independent |
Augusto "Chiquito" V. Pangan Sr. |
28,936 |
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Nacionalista |
Michael M. Joseph |
26,583 |
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Liberal |
Alberto Estrella |
24,761 |
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Independent |
Joseph Leroy R. Salvador |
22,418 |
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Liberal |
Elena B. Maccay |
20,937 |
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Nacionalista |
Dolores M. Rivera |
19,264 |
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Nacionalista |
Tomas A. Baluyut |
17,836 |
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Liberal |
Justino Ventura |
11,683 |
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Nacionalista |
Oscar Calvento |
10,927 |
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Independent |
Rafael C. Gaite |
9,846 |
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Liberal |
Pedro P. Ison |
9,317 |
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Nacionalista |
Roberto "Bobby" G. Brillante Sr |
8,592 |
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Liberal |
Teotimo Gealogo |
7,781 |
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Nacionalista |
Amado C. de Vera Jr |
7,263 |
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Liberal |
Bernardo P. Nonato |
6,674 |
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Nacionalista |
Benjamin Bautista |
6,183 |
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Liberal |
Juan E. Tengco |
5,729 |
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Nacionalista |
Filomena Villamor |
4,981 |
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References
- ↑ G.R. No. L-30306 (June 20, 1969), Luciano vs. Provincial Governor of Rizal, retrieved July 17, 2026
- ↑ G.R. No. L-31622 (August 31, 1970), Luciano vs. Estrella, retrieved July 17, 2026
- ↑ "Two Daley-like mayors 'hold the fort' in Manila". The Christian Science Monitor. June 11, 1984. Retrieved July 8, 2026.
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