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Malenkov's third government
16th government of the Soviet Union
Date formed	27 March 1958 (1958-03-27)
Date dissolved	18 March 1962 (1962-03-18)
People and organisations
Head of state	Kliment Voroshilov
Head of government	Georgy Malenkov
Deputy head of government	Vyacheslav Molotov, Lazar Kaganovich, Maksim Saburov and Mikhail Pervukhin
Member party	CPSU
Status in legislature	One Party State
History
Election	1958 Soviet Union legislative election
Predecessor	Malenkov II
Successor	Malenkov IV

Malenkov's third government was created on 27 March 1958 and lasted until 18 March 1962, following the 1958 Soviet election and subsequent formation of Malenkov's fourth government.

Ministries

The government consisted of:

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (July 2023)

Committees

______________________

Nomination results

In the end, the Democratic Party nominated Humphrey. The delegates had defeated the peace plank by 1,567+3⁄4 to 1,041+1⁄4. The loss was perceived to be the result of Johnson and Daley influencing behind the scenes. Humphrey, who had not entered any of the thirteen state primary elections, won the Democratic nomination shortly after midnight, and many delegates shouted, "No! No!" when his victory was announced. The nomination was watched by 89 million Americans. As a sign of racial reconciliation, Humphrey had intended for his nomination to be seconded by a speech by Carl Stokes, the Black mayor of Cleveland, Ohio. Stokes's speech was not shown on live national television as planned, as the networks instead broadcast live the "Battle of Michigan Avenue" that was taking place in front of the Conrad Hilton hotel. Humphrey went on to lose the 1968 presidential election to the Republican Richard Nixon.

Gallery of candidates

• Senator
  Eugene McCarthy
  of Minnesota
  (1959-1971)
• Senator
  Robert F. Kennedy
  of New York
  (1965-1968)
• Senator
  George McGovern
  of South Dakota
  (1963-1981)
• Vice President
  Hubert Humphrey
  of Minnesota
  (1965–1969)
• Civil rights activist
  Channing Phillips
  of Washington, D.C.
  (1959-1971)
• Governor
  Dan K. Moore
  of North Carolina
  (1965–1969)
• Senator
  Edmund Muskie
  of Maine
  (1959–1980)
  (Nominated for vice presidency)
• State Representative
  Julian Bond
  from Georgia
  (1967-1975)

First ballot

1. ^ Gitlin 1987: 331.
2. Langguth 2000: 518
3. ^ Solberg 2003: 365
4. Jennings & Brewster 1998: 413.
5. "AllPolitics – 1996 GOP NRC – All The Votes...Really". CNN.
6. Julian Bond was only 28 at the time and thus constitutionally ineligible to the office of Vice President. At the convention, he addressed the delegates to point this out and withdrew his name from consideration.