May 1960

<< May 1960 >>
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
01020304050607
08091011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031  

The following events occurred in May 1960:

May 16, 1960: Physicist Theodore Maiman makes successful test of the first laser
May 7, 1960: USSR displays captured U.S. spy pilot Francis Gary Powers
May 9, 1960: First U.S. birth control pill approved by FDA

May 1, 1960 (Sunday)
  • The U-2 Incident began when an American U-2 spy plane, piloted by Francis Gary Powers, entered Soviet airspace ten minutes after takeoff from a U.S. base in Pakistan, at Peshawar. At 9:53 am (0653 GMT), his plane was struck by shrapnel from an exploding Soviet SA-2 missile while he was at 70,500 feet (21,488 m).[1] Powers parachuted and chose not to commit suicide, and landed near Sverdlovsk, where he was captured alive.[2][3]
  • Maharashtra and Gujarat were formed as the 14th and 15th States of India, when the Bombay State was split along linguistic lines.[4]
  • Born: Steve Cauthen, American jockey, 1978 U.S. Triple Crown winner; Sports Illustrated magazine's Sportsman of the Year at age 17; in Covington, Kentucky. Cauthen rode horses to victory in the premier horse races in the U.S. in 1978, and in Great Britain, France, Ireland and Italy between 1985 and 1991.

May 2, 1960 (Monday)
  • Dr. Robert H. Goetz, a German-born surgeon, led a team at the Van Etten Hospital in the Bronx (now the Jacobi Medical Center) in performing the first coronary artery bypass surgery on a human patient.[5]
  • WLS-AM of Chicago became the first large radio station in the Midwest to switch over to a rock 'n roll format.[6]
  • Outfielder Jim Lemon of the Washington Senators became the first Major League Baseball player to wear a batting helmet with earflaps. Helmets had been required in both leagues since 1958 [7] but the helmet, required in Little League Baseball, was made available by Senators' owner Calvin Griffith, who ordered the headgear after Earl Battey was struck in the head by a pitch thrown by Earl Battey of the Boston Red Sox. Despite concerns that the flap obscured the batter's vision, Lemon got two hits in three at-bats in a 3-2 win over the Cleveland Indians.[8]
  • Died: Caryl Chessman, 38, American criminal, was executed at 10:03 a.m. in the gas chamber at California's San Quentin Prison after ten years on Death Row. In San Francisco, defense attorneys had asked to present an argument, and U.S. Judge Louis E. Goodman had decided to issue a stay of execution as Chessman was being strapped into his chair, and instructed his secretary to call the prison, but the secretary had copied only four of the five digits of the telephone number, after which the call took a full minute to go through. Goodman blamed the defense attorneys for waiting until the last minute to seek a stay, commenting that "One of them, at least, should have been here earlier."[9] Chessman, an accomplished author on death row for rape rather murder, had won eight prior stays of execution, and his death was protested worldwide.

May 3, 1960 (Tuesday)
  • At 2:00 pm EDT, all regular television and radio broadcasting in the United States halted for 30 minutes as the airwaves were taken over by CONELRAD (later the Emergency Broadcasting System), and sirens sounded across the nation, and all people outside were directed to go to the nearest fallout shelter. It was all part of "Operation Alert 1960" and regular programming was restored after 30 minutes.[10][11] At New York's City Hall Park, a crowd of 500 demonstrators refused police orders to seek shelter, in protest over the nuclear arms race.[12]
  • The European Free Trade Association, founded by Britain, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Switzerland, Austria and Portugal, came into being, five months after the Stockholm treaty signed on January 4.[13]
  • The Fantasticks, the most popular musical of all time, was staged for the first time. The opening night, at the (off-Broadway) Sullivan Street Playhouse in New York City, was the first of a record 17,162 outings for the show, which would run until January 13, 2002.[14]

May 4, 1960 (Wednesday)

May 5, 1960 (Thursday)
  • Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev announced to that nation's parliament that an American military plane had been downed in Soviet territory on May 1.[16]

May 6, 1960 (Friday)
  • Ramon Mercader, a/k/a Jacques Monard, the man who had killed Leon Trotsky with an axe on August 20, 1940, was released from the penitentiary in Juarez, Mexico, after which he emigrated to the Soviet Union.[17]
  • President Dwight Eisenhower signed the Civil Rights Act of 1960 into law. The bill had passed the House 288–95, after being amended and passed by the Senate 71–18.[18]
  • The town of Wilburton, Oklahoma, was destroyed by tornadoes that swept through Oklahoma and Arkansas, killing 27 people and hurting 250.[19]
  • Princess Margaret of the United Kingdom, the sister of Queen Elizabeth II, married Antony Armstrong-Jones in a royal wedding at Westminster Abbey.[20]

May 7, 1960 (Saturday)
Ex-President Voroshilov
President Brezhnev

May 8, 1960 (Sunday)
  • A Nationalist Chinese Sabrejet crashed into a village in Taiwan, killing the pilot and 10 people on the ground.[24]
  • Cuba and the Soviet Union formally re-established diplomatic relations, which had been ended in 1952. The United States severed its diplomatic ties with Cuba five months later, on January 3, 1961.[25]
  • Born: Franco Baresi, Italian football defender, in Travagliato
  • Died: J. H. C. Whitehead, 55, British mathematician and pioneer in homotopy theory, of a heart attack while visiting Princeton University

May 9, 1960 (Monday)

May 10, 1960 (Tuesday)
USS Triton's voyage
  • The submarine USS Triton completed its circumnavigation of the globe, after an 84-day voyage that followed the route of Ferdinand Magellan's expedition of 1519–1522.[27]
  • John F. Kennedy defeated Hubert Humphrey in the West Virginia primary election, winning the predominantly Protestant state and dispelling doubts about whether Americans would support a Roman Catholic nominee. The win was Senator Kennedy's seventh in the primaries. At 1:08 a.m. the next day, Humphrey conceded defeat, and then said "I am no longer a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination", leaving Senator Kennedy unopposed.[28]
  • Nashville became the first major city in the United States to desegregate its lunch counters.[29]
  • Born:
    • Bono, Irish rock singer, in Dublin, as Paul David Hewson
    • Merlene Ottey, Jamaican women's 200 m champion, in Hanover, Jamaica
  • Died: Yury Olesha, 61, Russian novelist

May 11, 1960 (Wednesday)
  • In Buenos Aires, four Mossad agents abducted fugitive Nazi Adolf Eichmann a/k/a "Ricardo Klement", shortly after he got off of a bus near his home at 8:10 p.m. Eichmann, mastermind of the Jewish Holocaust in Germany, would be held captive for ten days until he could be flown to Israel.[30]
  • At a press conference, President Eisenhower of the United States accepted full responsibility for the U-2 incident, and said that spying on the Soviet Union was justified. "No one wants another Pearl Harbor", he said, adding "In most of the world, no large-scale attack could be prepared in secret, but in the Soviet Union there is a fetish of secrecy, and concealment."[31]
  • The passenger liner SS France was launched at Saint-Nazaire by Madame Yvonne de Gaulle, wife of the French president.[32]
  • Died: John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 86, American philanthropist who gave away $475,000,000 of his inheritance during his lifetime.

May 12, 1960 (Thursday)
  • Soviet Premier Khrushchev said in a statement that if the United States made further overflights of the U.S.S.R., "this might lead to war" and then added that further aggression would be met "with atom bombs in the first few minutes".[33]
  • By order of U.S. Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates, the Defense Communications Agency was established.[34]
  • The capsizing of a boat, on the Krishna River in India's Andhara Pradesh state, drowned at least 60 people.[3]
  • Died: Prince Aly Khan, 48, Pakistan's "playboy turned diplomat", died of massive head injuries after his Lancia sports car collided with a sedan in the Parisian suburb of Suresnes, France. The other driver, Herve Bichaton, was reportedly on the wrong side of the road.[35]

May 13, 1960 (Friday)
  • A group of 200 students, mostly white, staged a sit-in inside the San Francisco City Hall to protest against the House Un-American Activities Committee, following the example of passive resistance used by African-American protesters to fight segregation. The city police dispersed the crowd with fire hoses and clubs, but the students' defiance was dramatic. Between 1,500 and 2,000 persons picketed the last session of the Committee's hearings, and another 3,500 predominantly anti-Committee spectators massed outside the building.[36] As one author notes, "No one had previously dared confront HUAC so brazenly; most Americans were terrified of even coming into contact with the committee."[37]
  • A six-member team of Swiss, Austrian and Bhutanese climbers, were the first to reach the top of Dhaulagiri, at 8,167 m (26,794 ft), the world's seventh highest mountain.[38]
  • The first launch by the United States of its new 91 feet (28 m) Delta rocket failed as the third stage did not ignite. The failure would be followed by 15 consecutive successful launches.[39]

May 14, 1960 (Saturday)
  • U.S. President Eisenhower flew to Paris for the scheduled Four Power Summit, after President DeGaulle of France verified that Soviet Premier Khrushchev still wanted to convene the meeting. The talks broke off shortly after DeGaulle called them to order two days later.[40]

May 15, 1960 (Sunday)
  • While in Paris with President Eisenhower on the first day of a summit with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, U.S. Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates, Jr. ordered a test of the American military alert system. Declassified documents would later show that Gates's order at 0033 UTC for "a high state of command readiness" was misunderstood, and that within half an hour, the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff placed troops worldwide at DEFCON 3 status.[41] The American public learned of the alert when Lowry Air Force Base asked police to locate key personnel, and the police asked Denver radio station KOA (AM) and KOA-TV to assist. The message that followed- "All fighter pilots F-101 and fighter pilots F-102... Doe Three Alert, Hotcake One and Hotcake Six, scramble at Lowry immediately." was heard by thousands of Denver listeners.[42]
  • The Soviet Union launched Sputnik IV, a five-ton mockup of a manned spaceship, as a prelude to putting human beings into outer space.[43] The satellite was "manned" by a heavy life-size dummy, luckily; the retrorockets fired in the wrong direction, sending the ship into a higher orbit rather than returning it to Earth.[44] The satellite would re-enter Earth's atmosphere on September 5, 1962, with a 20-pound fragment landing at the intersection of North 8th Street and Park Street in Manitowoc, Wisconsin.[45]
  • The new Convair 880 made its first passenger flight, for Delta Air Lines.[46]

May 16, 1960 (Monday)
  • At Hughes Research Laboratory in Malibu, California, physicist Theodore Maiman focused a high-powered flash lamp on a silver-coated ruby rod, and created the first working laser.[47]
  • Shortly after the Four Power Summit in Paris was opened by France's President DeGaulle at 11:00 a.m., Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev demanded the right to speak, and then delivered an angry tirade, which ended with a cancellation of the invitation for President Eisenhower to visit the U.S.S.R. beginning June 10. The summit ended at 2:00 pm, and Khrushchev did not show up for further meetings. Eisenhower, Khrushchev and Britain's Prime Minister Macmillan left France three days later.[48]

May 17, 1960 (Tuesday)
  • "Radio Swan", secretly funded and operated by the American CIA, began broadcasting anti-Communist propaganda to Cuba, from a transmitter on Swan Island off of the coast of the Honduras.[49]
  • Died: Joseph Taborsky, 36, who had robbed and murdered six people over a six-week period, was executed in Connecticut in the electric chair.[50]

May 18, 1960 (Wednesday)
  • The 132nd and last original broadcast of the landmark American TV series Playhouse 90, was shown on CBS, with the telecast of "In the Presence of Mine Enemies".[51]
  • Born:

May 19, 1960 (Thursday)
  • The largest anti-nuclear rally held in the United States, up to that time, took place at Madison Square Garden in New York, as 17,000 people attended to hear speeches by Eleanor Roosevelt, Norman Thomas, Alf Landon, Walter Reuther and others demanding worldwide disarmament.[52]
  • The first polling organization in the Soviet Union, the "Public Opinion Institute", was announced by the Party newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda. From 1960 to 1967, Komsomol took surveys on such topics as "How has your standard of living changed?"[53]

May 20, 1960 (Friday)
  • In Japan, the lower house of the Diet of Japan voted at 12:17 a.m. to ratify the new security treaty with the United States, but only after police removed Socialist members who had blockaded Speaker Ichiro Kiyose in his office.[54][55] Petitions against the unpopular treaty had gathered 1,900,000 names.

May 21, 1960 (Saturday)
  • PFC Buzo Minagawa of Japan, was captured in a jungle at Guam, where he had been sent in 1944 as part of the 3219th artillery during World War II. Through interpreters, Minagawa said that he still could not believe that Japan had lost the war.[56] His companion, Masashi Ito, was found two days later on May 23, and both men were welcomed home on May 28.[57]
  • An El Al flight took off from Buenos Aires at 12:05 a.m., with kidnapped Nazi fugitive Adolf Eichmann safely on board, to face trial for the Holocaust in Israel.[30]
  • Born: Jeffrey Dahmer, American serial killer, in Milwaukee (killed in prison, 1994)

May 22, 1960 (Sunday)
  • Nearly 5,000 people were killed by a 9.5 magnitude earthquake in Chile that struck at 3:11 pm local time (1911 UTC) near Valdivia. Based on seismographic data, the tremor was measured as the largest earthquake of the 20th century, with 9.5 being almost twice as big (with almost three times as strong) as the 9.2 quake that would strike Alaska in 1964.[58] The initial tremor killed 1,655 people, and the aftershocks killed another 4,000. Two million were left homeless, and the shock sent tsunamis that killed people as far away as Japan.[59]
  • The Belgian Congo held elections for the 137-member Chamber of Deputies in advance of being granted independence. Candidates from 28 different political parties were elected as deputies, and Patrice Lumumba's Mouvement National Congolais party won more (33 or less than one-fourth of the seats) than the party with the next highest number. Lumumba was then asked by Belgian authorities to form the first government as Prime Minister.
  • Adolf Eichmann arrived in Israel at 7:35 a.m., roughly 24 hours after he had been spirited out of Argentina.[60]
  • Born: Hideaki Anno, Japanese film director, in Ube

May 23, 1960 (Monday)
Georges Claude

May 24, 1960 (Tuesday)
  • Tsunamis from the Chilean earthquake, 8,000 miles away, struck the coast of Japan at Hokkaido, Sanriku and Kii, killing 119 people and washing away 2,800 homes.[64]
  • The United States launched the Midas II satellite, the first designed to detect missile launches. "Midas" was an acronym for Missile Defense Alarm System.[65]
  • Thirty-eight hours after the 1960 Valdivia earthquake in Chile, the volcano Cordón Caulle began a rhyodacitic fissure eruption.[66]
  • Born: Kristin Scott Thomas, English actress, in Redruth, Cornwall

May 25, 1960 (Wednesday)
  • Four new earthquakes struck Chile, killing an additional 5,000 people.[67]
  • Fifteen days of voting, for a 137-member Chamber of Deputies, concluded in the Belgian Congo, as the nation prepared for independence. Patrice Lumumba's National Congolese Movement won a plurality of seats, with 36.[3]
  • At Beijing Time 0420, the Chinese Mountaineering Team successfully summited Mount Everest from the north side.

May 26, 1960 (Thursday)

May 27, 1960 (Friday)
  • In Turkey, the army staged a coup d'état, led by General Cemal Gürsel, and arrested President Celal Bayar and Prime Minister Adnan Menderes.[69] General Gürsel assumed both offices and replaced the legislature with 37 officers who formed the Milli Birlik Komitesi (Committee of National Unity).[70] Menderes, Foreign Minister Fatin Rustu Zorlu and Finance Minister Hasan Polatkan were later hanged, while Bayar was released after three years imprisonment.[71]
  • Ireland's Grand Canal, connecting Dublin to Limerick, was closed after 156 years.
  • Dayton J. Lalonde completed a solo voyage from Los Angeles to Sydney after having been at sea on his sailboat, the Craig.[72]
  • King Mohammed V of Morocco dismissed Prime Minister Abdallah Ibrahim and Ibrahim's ministers, then took on the additional job of Prime Minister of Morocco.[73]
  • Born: D. Kupendra Reddy, Indian politician, entrepreneur and a social worker.

May 28, 1960 (Saturday)

May 29, 1960 (Sunday)

May 30, 1960 (Monday)

May 31, 1960 (Tuesday)
  • Jane Goodall began her study of chimpanzees in the wild, arriving at Lolui Island in Kenya after her original plans, to go to the Gombe Reserve, were thwarted by a political dispute.[77]
  • The President's Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health in the US reported that 25% of Americans suffer from mental illness at some point in their lives.[78]
  • The Malayan Banking Berhad was incorporated.
  • Born: Hervé Gaymard, French MP and former Minister of Agriculture and Finance Minister; in Bourg-Saint-Maurice
  • Died: Walther Funk, 70, Reich Minister of Economics for Nazi Germany and President of the Reichsbank during World War II
gollark: AE2 can natively do fluid.
gollark: It is now!
gollark: Also, I built the 1000% efficiency thing in survival. It took a while.
gollark: Isn't AE2 a bit horribly expensive for ducts.
gollark: It seemed to work when I was using it with filters set on the servos.

References
  1. Norman Polmar, Spyplane: The U-2 History Declassified (MBI, 2000), p134; Paul F. Crickmore, Lockheed Blackbird: Beyond the Secret Missions (Osprey, 2004), p20
  2. Gregory W. Pedlow and Donald E. Welzenbach, The CIA and the U-2 Program, 1954–1974 (Central Intelligence Agency, 1998), pp176–177
  3. "Chronology May 1960", The World Almanac and book of facts, 1961 (New York World-Telegram, 1960), pp168–172
  4. J.C. Aggarwal and S.P. Agrawal, Uttarakhand: Past, Present, and Future (Concept Publishing, 1995), pp89–90
  5. "The History of Myocardial Revascularization Before the Advent of Cardiopulmonary Bypass", in Dawn and Evolution of Cardiac Procedures: Research Avenues in Cardiac Surgery and Interventional Cardiology (Springer, 2012) p74
  6. Ray B. Browne and Pat Browne, eds. The Guide to United States Popular Culture (Bowling Green State University Popular Press, 2001), p93
  7. Derek Gentile, Splitters, Squeezes, and Steals: The Plays, Strategies, and Rules of Baseball (Black Dog & Leventhal, 2009), p216
  8. "Senators Use New Cap After Catcher Battey Beaned— Little Loop Helmets Tried", El Paso (TX) Herald-Post, May 4, 1960, p22
  9. "Caryl Chessman Executed; Last-Minute Stay Mixup", Oakland Tribune, May 2, 1960, p1
  10. "Sirens to Wail; TV, Radio to Go Off for Defense Drill", Chicago Tribune, May 3, 1960, p2-1
  11. "Chicago 'Safe' in 1st Day of Defense Test", Chicago Tribune, May 4, 1960, p15
  12. Dee Garrison, Bracing for Armageddon: Why Civil Defense Never Worked (Oxford University Press, 2006), pp98–99
  13. J.A.S. Grenville and Bernard Wasserstein, The Major International Treaties of the Twentieth Century: A History and Guide with Texts (Taylor & Francis, 2001) p524
  14. Robert Viagas, The Back Stage Guide to Broadway (Back Stage Books, 2004), p5
  15. "Lucille Ball Wins Divorce From Desi", Oakland Tribune, May 4, 1960, p1
  16. "Soviets Down U.S. Plane; Unarmed, State Dept. Says", Oakland Tribune, May 5, 1960, p1
  17. Jay Robert Nash, The Great Pictorial History of World Crime (Scarecrow Press, 2004), pp98–99
  18. "Ike Signs Civil Rights Bill Keyed to Guard Negro Vote", Oakland Tribune, May 6, 1960, p1 ; Nina M. Moore, Governing Race: Policy, Process, and the Politics of Race (Praeger, 2000), p45
  19. "27 Killed, 250 Hurt by Tornadoes", Oakland Tribune, May 7, 1960, p1
  20. "Princess Margaret Weds in Splendor", Oakland Tribune, May 7, 1960, p1
  21. "Voroshilov Resigns Russian Presidency", Oakland Tribune, May 7, 1960, p1
  22. "Khrushchev Says Downed U.S. Pilot Is Spy, May Order Trial", Oakland Tribune, May 7, 1960, p1
  23. "Officials in Washington Amazed at Soviet Charges; Relations Further Strained", Oakland Tribune, May 7, 1960, p1
  24. "Jet Crash Kills 11", Oakland Tribune, May 9, 1960, p1
  25. Irving Louis Horowitz, ed., Cuban Communism (Transaction Books, 1987) pp142, 623
  26. "U.S. Approves Pill For Birth Control", New York Times, May 10, 1960, p75
  27. "A-Sub Circles Globe Under Sea", Oakland Tribune, May 10, 1960, p1
  28. "Big Kennedy Victory in W. Virginia", Oakland Tribune, May 11, 1960, p1
  29. Jessie Carney Smith, ed., Encyclopedia of African American Business (Greenwood Press, 2006), pp26–27
  30. Ephraim Kahana, Historical Dictionary of Israeli Intelligence (Scarecrow Press 2006), p84
  31. "Ike Defends Shut-Sky Spies", Salt Lake Tribune, May 12, 1960, p1
  32. Brian J. Cudahy, The Cruise Ship Phenomenon in North America (Cornell Maritime Press, 2001), p213
  33. "Russ Threaten Atomic War; U.S. Note Defends Spy Flights", Oakland Tribune, May 12, 1960, p1
  34. Christopher H. Sterling, Military Communications: From Ancient Times to the 21st Century (ABC-CLIO, 2008), p117
  35. "Aly Khan Mourned By Silent Crowd", Oakland Tribune, May 13, 1960, p1
  36. "HUAC: The Events of May 1960", Free Speech Movement Archives.
  37. Robert J. Bresler, Us vs. Them: American Political and Cultural Conflict from WW II to Watergate (Scholarly Resources, 2000), p42; Matthew Lasar, Pacifica Radio: The Rise of an Alternative Network (Temple University Press, 1999), 186; "General Riot Breaks Out At Red Quiz", Oakland Tribune, May 13, 1960, p1; HUAC May 1960
  38. Ramesh Chandra Bisht, International Encyclopaedia of Himalayas (Vol. 4, Mittal Publications, 2008), p61
  39. Frank H. Winter, Rockets Into space (Harvard University Press, 1990), p87
  40. Stephen E. Ambrose, Ike's Spies: Eisenhower and the Espionage Establishment (University Press of Mississippi, 1999), p288
  41. Sean M. Lynn-Jones, et al., Nuclear Diplomacy and Crisis Management: An International Security Reader (MIT Press, Sep 12, 1990) pp162-166
  42. "Whew! It's Just An Alert", Miami News, May 16, 1960, p1; "Panic After U.S. Military Combat Alert", The Age (Melbourne), May 17, 1960, p1
  43. "Soviets Say 'Spaceship' On Schedule", Oakland Tribune, May 16, 1960, p1
  44. John S. Lewis and Ruth A. Lewis, Space Resources: Breaking the Bonds of Earth (Columbia University Press, 1987), p28
  45. David Wallechinsky and Amy Wallace, The New Book of Lists: The Original Compendium of Curious Information (Canongate, 2005), p568; "Possible Remnant of Soviet Sputnik Found at Manitowoc", Manitowoc Herald-Times, September 6, 1962, p1; "Sputnik 'Dies' In Wisconsin", Salt Lake Tribune, September 7, 1962, p2
  46. Geoff Jones, Delta Air Lines: 75 Years of Airline Excellence (Arcadia, 2003), p42
  47. "The first laser", by Charles H. Townes, in A Century of Nature: Twenty-one Discoveries that Changed Science and the World (University of Chicago Press, 2003), p107
  48. "Summit Parley Collapses; Nikita Cancels Ike Visit", Oakland Tribune, May 16, 1960, p1; E. Bruce Geelhoed and Anthony O. Edmonds, Eisenhower, Macmillan, and Allied Unity: 1957–1961 (Palgrave Macmillan 2002), pp116–123
  49. Fabián Escalante, CIA covert operations 1959–62: The Cuba Project (Ocean Press, 2004), pp48–49
  50. "The Mad Dog Killer", by Mara Bovsun, New York Daily News, January 31, 2009
  51. William Hawes, Filmed Television Drama, 1952–1958 (McFarland, 2002), p136
  52. Dan Smoot, The Invisible Government (BiblioBazaar, LLC, 2008), pp164–165
  53. Elizabeth Ann Weinberg, The Development of Sociology in the Soviet Union (Routledge, 1974), pp83–84
  54. Richard L. Carson, Comparative Economic Systems (M.E. Sharpe, 1990), p445
  55. "Japan House OKs Treaty Despite Riot", Oakland Tribune, May 19, 1960, p1
  56. "Japanese Soldier Finds War's Over", Oakland Tribune, May 21, 1960, p1
  57. Beatrice Trefalt, Japanese Army Stragglers and Memories of the War in Japan, 1950–1975 (Routledge, 2003), pp103–104
  58. USGS magnitude calculator
  59. "Neotectonics, Seismology and Paleoseismology", by Laura Perucca and Hugo Bastias, in The Late Cenozoic of Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego (Elsevier, 2008), p85
  60. David Cesarani, Becoming Eichmann: Rethinking the Life, Crimes, and Trial of a "Desk Murderer" (Da Capo Press, 2007), p234
  61. Tim Cole, Selling the Holocaust: From Auschwitz to Schindler (Routledge, 2000), p49; "Israelis Capture Top Nazi", Pacific Stars and Stripes, May 24, 1960, p1
  62. Anthony D. Fredericks, Tsunami Man: Learning About Killer Waves with Walter Dudley (University of Hawai'i Press, 2002), pp28–31
  63. Conrad Wright, A Stream of Light: A Short History of American Unitarianism (Skinner House Books, 1989), p154
  64. "A Numerical Model for Far-Field Tsunamis and Its Application to Predict Damages Done to Aquaculture", by Osami Nagano, et al., in Tsunami Hazard: A Practical Guide for Tsunami Hazard Reduction (Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1991), pp235–236
  65. "'Spy-in-Sky' Midas Rocket in Orbit", Oakland Tribune, May 24, 1960, p1
  66. "Chileans Hit By Volcano Erupton", Oakland Tribune, May 23, 1960, p1
  67. "4 New Quakes, Waves Hit Chile", Oakland Tribune, May 25, 1960, p1
  68. "Lodge Bares Soviet Microphone Plant in Embassy at Moscow", Oakland Tribune, May 26, 1960, p1
  69. "Strongman Ousted in Turkish Army Revolt", Oakland Tribune, May 27, 1960, p1
  70. F.R.C. Bagley, The Muslim World: A Historical Survey (E.J. Brill, 1981), p54
  71. "Celal Bayar: Conspiratorial Democrat", by George Harris, in Political Leaders and Democracy in Turkey (Lexington Books 2002), pp51–52
  72. William H. Longyard, A Speck on the Sea: Epic Voyages in the Most Improbable Vessels (International Marine/McGraw-Hill, 2003), p229
  73. Lise Storm, Democratization in Morocco: The political elite and struggles for power in the post-independence state (Routledge, 2007) p18
  74. Scientific and Technical Societies of the United States (National Academy of Sciences, 1968), p53
  75. Jürgen Kleiner, Korea: A Century of Change (World Scientific, 2001), p128
  76. David Cesarani, Becoming Eichmann: Rethinking the Life, Crimes, and Trial of a "Desk Murderer" (Da Capo Press, 2007), p242
  77. Meg Greene, Jane Goodall: A Biography (Greenwood Press, 2005), p45
  78. Hutchinson Encyclopedia
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.