November 1975

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November 10, 1975: All 29 crew die in wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald
November 11, 1975: Angola independent
November 20, 1975: 39-year dictatorship of Francisco Franco ends in Spain
November 25, 1975: Suriname independent
November 6, 1975: Morocco and Mauritania divide Spanish Sahara

The following events occurred in November 1975:

November 1, 1975 (Saturday)
  • U.S. President Gerald Ford testified in a videotaped deposition for the trial of Lynette Fromme, who had tried to shoot him in September. The tape was not released to the press nor made available to the public.[1]

November 2, 1975 (Sunday)
  • An arsonist set fire on one of England's most popular tour attractions, the Royal Pavilion in Brighton. The 22-year old assailant hurled a firebomb through the window of the music room of the structure, designed by architect John Nash and constructed as a seaside resort for George IV. Firefighters put out the blaze before it could spread to the rest of the building, known for its combination of various Asian architectural styles, but damage was estimated to be at least £100,000 ($210,000 USD).[2]
  • Died: Pier Paolo Pasolini, 53, Italian film director, was murdered by a 17-year-old boy following a violent argument. Giuseppe Pelosi, who said that Pasolini had made sexual advances toward him, struck Pasolini's skull several times with a piece of wood. Pelosi then took Pasolini's car and used it to run over the film director's body.[3] Pelosi, whose claim of self-defense was rejected, was sentenced to prison for the murder.[4]

November 3, 1975 (Monday)
Fords and Rockefellers
The first GMA hosts
  • In what was dubbed the "Halloween Massacre" [5], despite being three days after Halloween, U.S. President Gerald Ford fired CIA Director William E. Colby and Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger. Replacing Colby was the U.S. representative in Beijing, future U.S. President George H.W. Bush, while Chief of Staff Donald Rumsfeld replaced Schlesinger.[6]
  • Following the cabinet shakeup, U.S. Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller, expected to be President Ford's running mate in 1976, announced in a letter to Ford that "after much thought I have decided I do not wish my name to enter into your consideration for the upcoming Republican nomination." Rockefeller said that he would serve the remainder of the term to which Spiro Agnew had been elected in 1972; after Agnew's resignation, Ford, and then Rockefeller, had become the only persons to ever be appointed as U.S. Vice-President.[7]
  • General Khaled Mosharraf led a coup d'état against the government of Bangladesh, arrested Army Chief of Staff Ziaur Rahman, and named himself the new Chief. Mosharraf was killed four days later by Ziaur's supporters in a countercoup.[8]
  • Good Morning America telecast its first episode, with David Hartman and Nancy Dussault as co-hosts as the ABC networks morning news show. Hartman and Dussault replaced the ten-month-old failed program, AM America, and its team of Bill Beutel and Stephanie Edwards. On the same morning, the television game show The Price Is Right expanded from half an hour to an unprecedented hour-long format, on CBS.[9]
  • The first petroleum pipeline in the United Kingdom opened in Scotland between Cruden Bay and Grangemouth.
  • A partial solar eclipse was visible in south South America and Antarctica, and was the 51st solar eclipse of Solar Saros 123.

November 4, 1975 (Tuesday)
  • "Nitecaps", hosted by Herb Jepko, became the first nationally syndicated call-in radio show, broadcast over affiliates of the Mutual Broadcasting System. On February 11, 1964, Jepko had pioneered the concept of a radio show where listeners could call on the telephone and the conversations could be heard over the air.[10]
  • Cuba's leader Fidel Castro ordered 650 troops to Angola to support the Marxist MPLA government in its war against UNITA and South Africa.[11]
  • Died:

November 5, 1975 (Wednesday)
Sex Pistols
  • The Sex Pistols, gave their first public concert and introduced "punk rock" to the United Kingdom. Singer John Lydon, billed as Johnny Rotten, was backed by Glen Matlock, Steve Jones and Paul Cook in a performance at the St. Martin's School of Art. In turn, The Pistols were influenced by the music of an American group, the New York Dolls.[12]
  • The United States announced that it was withdrawing from the International Labour Organization. When the departure became effective on November 6, 1977, the ILO lost 25% of its income; the U.S. would rejoin the ILO on February 18, 1980.[13]
  • Travis Walton, a 22-year-old logger, was working in the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest with six co-workers near Snowflake, Arizona, when he suddenly disappeared.[14] Walton was found five days later and said that he had been abducted by extraterrestrial aliens.[15] His book, The Walton Experience (1978), would become the basis for a film, Fire in the Sky (1993).[16]
  • Died:
    • Annette Kellerman, 89, Australian swimmer and actress
    • Edward Lawrie Tatum, 65, American geneticist, Nobel Prize winner 1958
    • Agustín Tosco, Argentine union leader, 45
    • Lionel Trilling, 70, American literary critic

November 6, 1975 (Thursday)
  • The "Green March" began as 524,000 unarmed civilians crossed the border from Morocco into the Spanish Sahara, despite warnings from Spain that they would be shot. After leaving Tarfaya, the group halted after crossing the border and camped, rather than approach the defensive line and minefields set up by Spain.[17] Spain would agree to relinquish the territory eight days later.[18]
  • Khondaker Mostaq Ahmad, who had become President of Bangladesh in August after the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, was overthrown in a coup and replaced by Chief Justice Abu Sadat Mohammad Sayem. The coup leaders freed Major General Ziaur Rahman, the Chief of Army Staff who was the strongman for the regime and who had been imprisoned two days earlier.[19]
  • Died:

November 7, 1975 (Friday)
  • A vapor cloud explosion at a petroleum cracking facility in Geleen, Netherlands killed 14 people and injured 109, with fires continuing to burn for five days.[21]
  • Netherlands industrialist Tiede Herrema was released unharmed in Monasterevin in Ireland, after having been kidnapped and held captive for 36 days.[22]
  • Four days before Angola was to become independent, the first two shiploads of Cuban soldiers, each carrying 4,000 troops, tanks and equipment, departed from Cuba.[23]
  • A team of psychiatrists concluded that former kidnap victim turned criminal, Patty Hearst, was competent to stand trial.[24]

November 8, 1975 (Saturday)
  • Shortly before midnight, Moscow time, the crew of the Soviet frigate Storozhevoy mutinied, as second-in-command Valery Sablin, locked up Captain Anatoly Putorny, then seized control of the vessel. The mutiny, which would fail, would inspire the best selling Tom Clancy novel, and later a film, The Hunt for Red October.[25] Captain 3rd Rank Sablin would be convicted of treason and be executed on August 3, 1976.
  • Daniel "Rudy" Ruettiger, a 5'6", 165 pound senior walk-on to the Notre Dame football team, who had never gotten to take the field, was put into the allowed to come into the lineup in the final 27 seconds of a game against Georgia Tech.[26] Ruettiger broke through the line and sacked the Tech quarterback who, coincidentally, was also a Rudy— Rudy Allen.[27] Ruettiger's story of determination would later be made into the film Rudy.
  • The first 164 Cuban troops arrived in Angola, as two turboprop airplanes, carrying the MININT Special Forces, landed at Luanda. On the same day, a force of FNLA and Zaire troops invaded Cabinda, an Angolan enclave that was separated from the rest of the nation.[28]
  • Born: Ángel Corella, Spanish ballet dancer, in Madrid

November 9, 1975 (Sunday)
  • As Spain announced that it would not fight for the Western Sahara, Morocco's King Hassan II called off the "Green March" and ordered the 200,000 marchers to return home. In a nationally broadcast address, the King said, Spain is not only a friendly country, it also is a neighborly and fraternal nation." [29]
  • News of the mutiny on the frigate Storozhevoy reached the KGB, and Vice Admiral Anatoly Kosov ordered the Soviet Baltic Fleet to locate, chase and intercept the sub as it sped away from the U.S.S.R.[25]

November 10, 1975 (Monday)

November 11, 1975 (Tuesday)
  • Angola became independent after five centuries of being ruled as a colony of Portugal. The last High Commissioner, Admiral Leonel Cardoso, had ordered the Portuguese flag lowered at sundown the evening before, and that the ships, transporting the remaining Portuguese troops, leave Angolan waters by midnight. At Luanda, poet Agostinho Neto was sworn in as President.[36]
Whitlam
Kerr
Fraser

November 12, 1975 (Wednesday)
Douglas
  • William O. Douglas, whose 36 years as a justice of the United States Supreme Court remains the longest tenure ever [38] retired at the age of 77. Douglas, who had been debilitated by a stroke on December 31, said in a statement that "I have been unable to shoulder my full share of the burden." Douglas had been on the Court since April 17, 1939.[39]
  • Andrei Sakharov was denied permission to leave the Soviet Union to accept the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize. Sakharov, a nuclear physicist who had overseen the development of the hydrogen bomb for the U.S.S.R., had later become the nation's most famous dissident. An exit visa was denied him on grounds that "he possesses state secrets".[40] On the same day, author Vladimir I. Maximov was stripped of his citizenship by the Soviet Union; Maximov was living in France at the time.[41]
  • Alabama Governor George C. Wallace became the tenth person to declare his candidacy for the Democratic Party nomination for the 1976 U.S. presidential race. Wallace had run as a third party candidate in 1968, and had been running for the nomination in 1972 when he was paralyzed by an assassin.[42]
  • Overseas National Airways Flight 32 took off from Kennedy International Airport in New York on a flight to Frankfurt, and encountered a large flock of seagulls on the runway. The birds were sucked into the number 3 engine, causing a fire that spread to the rest of the jet. Remarkably, all 139 of the people on board escaped without injury, in part because they were all ONA employees who had had emergency training. The plane, a DC-10 jumbo jet that had cost forty million dollars, was destroyed. ONA would go bankrupt three years later.[43]

November 13, 1975 (Thursday)

November 14, 1975 (Friday)
  • Spain abandoned the Western Sahara to be divided between Morocco and Mauritania effective February 28, 1976.[18]
  • The siege of Portugal's Sao Bento Palace after 36 hours. On Wednesday, a group of 20,000 construction workers surrounded the building, trapping 200 legislators, including Prime Minister Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo and two of his ministers. The siege ended after the government agreed to raise the pay of the employees.[45]
  • Israeli troops pulled back from their positions in Egypt's Sinai Peninsula in the first step of carrying out the agreement that had been made in September, and turned over the 450 square mile Ras Suhr oil fields, captured in 1967, to United Nations control. In return for giving up the fields, the U.S. agreed to pay Israel $350,000,000 for loss of revenue from the sale of oil.[46]

November 15, 1975 (Saturday)
  • The "Group of 6" (G-6) industrialized nations was formed at a summit at Rambouillet in France. The leaders of France, West Germany, Japan, Italy, the United Kingdom and the United States began their economic summit at a castle 30 miles from Paris.

November 16, 1975 (Sunday)
  • The Third Cod War began between the United Kingdom and Iceland, and would last until June 1976.

November 17, 1975 (Monday)
  • Soyuz 20, an unmanned spacecraft, was launched by the Soviet Union in order to test the endurance of the vehicle and a biological payload. It remained in orbit for 90 days months and returned on February 16, 1976.[47]

November 18, 1975 (Tuesday)
  • A total lunar eclipse was visible in both Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia and western Australia, and was the 21st lunar eclipse of Lunar Saros 135.
  • Eldridge Cleaver, former leader of the Black Panthers group, returned to the United States after seven years in exile. Cleaver, living in Paris, had fled the U.S. in 1968 after being charged with violating parole and for having fled a conviction on assault with intent to murder.[48] Cleaver would be jailed until 1980, with a plea agreement dropping the attempted murder charge and being sentenced to time served for the other charges.[49]
  • Born:

November 19, 1975 (Wednesday)
  • The first federal special education legislation the Education for All Handicapped Children Act, was passed by the U.S. Senate, 87-7, after being approved by the House the day before, 404-7. The law provided for the equal right of public education to all children, regardless of disability. President Ford would sign the bill into law on November 29.[50]
  • Born: Sushmita Sen, Indian beauty queen and actress selected as Miss Universe in 1994; in Hyderabad

November 20, 1975 (Thursday)
  • The release of a report by the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee confirmed that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency had tried twice to assassinate Cuban dictator Fidel Castro, and once to poison Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba, and that it had supplied aid to insurgents who later assassinated South Vietnam's President Ngo Dinh Diem and Dominican Republic dictator Rafael Trujillo. The report emphasized that "No foreign leaders were killed as a result of assassination plots initiated by officials of the United States." Lumumba had been killed later by political rivals in the Congo.[51]
  • Former California Governor Ronald Reagan entered the race for the Republican presidential nomination, challenging incumbent President Gerald Ford. Afterward, Reagan flew to Miami, where he was confronted at his motel by a 20-year-old man holding a pistol, which turned out to be a plastic toy replica of a .45 caliber revolver.[52]
  • Dr. Heinrich Schuetz was sentenced to ten years in prison after being convicted of war crimes in Munich, West Germany. In 1942, Dr. Schuetz, a colonel in the SS, had injected bacteria into eleven Roman Catholic priests imprisoned at the Dachau concentration camp as part of a medical experiment.[53]
  • Died:

November 21, 1975 (Friday)
  • Antuilio Ortiz, who had become the first person to hijack an American airline flight to Cuba, was arrested by U.S. authorities, 14 years after his May 1, 1961 commandeering of a National Airlines plane to Havana. Ortiz, who had remained in Cuba and lived comfortably for his first two years, had been incarcerated several times after trying to return to leave the Communist nation. He would spend another four years in a Florida prison, a relatively light sentence because there had been no federal law against hijacking at the time of Ortiz's crime.[54]
  • Born: Chris Moneymaker, American poker player, 1993 World Series of Poker winner, in Nashville

November 22, 1975 (Saturday)
King Juan Carlos

November 23, 1975 (Sunday)
  • Spanish dictator Francisco Franco's funeral was held in Madrid.
  • The Edmonton Eskimos won the Grey Cup and the championship of the Canadian Football League, beating the Montreal Alouettes, 9-8, in a game that went down to the last play. With 0:45 left and trailing 9-7, Montreal was on the 19 yard line to kick what would have won the game 10-9, but a bad snap, bad placement and bad kick caused Don Sweet's kick to go wide right and through the end zone for a single.[58]

November 24, 1975 (Monday)
  • Basque terrorists assassinated Antonio Echeverria, the mayor of the Spanish city of Oyarzun, at his home. Echeverria had fired two city councilmen after they had joined a protest against the September 27. executions of five other terrorists.[59]
  • Born: Lee Wan Wah, Malaysian badminton player, 2007 and 2008 Asian champion; in Ipoh

November 25, 1975 (Tuesday)
  • Surinam, formerly Dutch Guiana, was granted independence from the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The previous Governor, Johan Ferrier, became first President of the South American nation and Henck Arron became its first Prime Minister.[60]
  • In his first major act as Spain's monarch, King Juan Carlos abolished the death penalty for all prisoners awaiting execution, and issued a general pardon of political prisoners, with the exception of 500 people arrested under the antiterrorism law passed in September.[61] About 9,000 prisoners would be released.[62]
  • Rebel paratrooper units attempted a military coup in Portugal, seizing four air force bases throughout the country.[63] Lt. Col. António Ramalho Eanes led a countercoup. Major Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho and 200 coup participants were arrested; Eanes would defeat Carvalho in two subsequent presidential elections.[64]

November 26, 1975 (Wednesday)
  • Quick action, by the pilot of an American Airlines DC-10, averted a mid-air collision with a TWA Lockheed Tri-Star that could have killed 308 people. Captain Guy Eby sent DC-10 into a dive after being alerted by an air traffic controller, injuring 24 of the 194 people on board, after being alerted by an air traffic controller that the two jumbo jets were rapidly approaching each other.[65] American Airlines Flight 182 was on its way from Chicago to Newark, while TWA Flight 37 was going from Philadelphia to Los Angeles with 114 on board. The two jets were both cruising at 35,000 feet when the encounter took place over Carleton, Michigan. At 7:22 pm local time, a controller at the Cleveland ATC center gave the order "American 182, descend immediately to 330". The subsequent investigation concluded that the error lay with one of the controllers, who had been aware that both jets were at the same altitude, but failed to resolve the problem, nor inform the person who took over from him one minute before the dive order was given. AA 182 made an emergency landing at Detroit, while TWA 37 continued to Philadelphia without the passengers being aware of their brush with death.[66]
  • Reversing a prior decision to avoid bailing out New York City from bankruptcy, President Ford proposed a federal program for up to $2.3 billion in short term loans.[67]
  • In Sacramento, California, Lynette Fromme became the first person to be convicted under a federal law against attempted assassination of a United States President. The jury of 8 women and 4 men deliberated for 19 hours over a three-day period before returning a guilty verdict.[68] The jurors, believed to have been in fear of revenge from the "Manson family" and other followers of Charles Manson, declined interviews and photographs.[69]

November 27, 1975 (Thursday)
  • Ross McWhirter, co-founder of the Guinness Book of Records, was killed by the Provisional Irish Republican Army after confronting two men at his home in North London. A month earlier, McWhirter had offered a $102,000 reward for the capture of the perpetrators of IRA house bombings that had killed eight people.[70]
  • The United Kingdom announced plans for limited home rule for Scotland and Wales, with each to have their own elected unicameral legislatures and control over local government services, in what was seen as a plan to thwart independence movements in both countries.[71]
  • Born: Martín Gramática, Argentine native who became an NFL placekicker; in Buenos Aires

November 28, 1975 (Friday)
East Timor
  • Portuguese Timor declared its independence from Portugal as the Democratic Republic of East Timor, with FRETILIN leader Francisco Xavier do Amaral as the nation's first President. On December 7, neighboring Indonesia would invade from its half of the island, the province of West Timor and conquer the fledgling nation, killing 100,000 people, and annex it as Indonesia's 27th province. East Timor would finally regain its independence on May 20, 2002.[72]

November 29, 1975 (Saturday)
Rowling
Muldoon
  • In elections in New Zealand, the Labour Party, led by Prime Minister Bill Rowling, lost its 55-32 majority in the House of Representatives, with 23 seats going to the National Party, headed by Rob Muldoon. The result was an exact reversal, with the Nationals having the 55-32 control of the House.[73]
  • The world's highest flying bird was proven to be the Ruppell's griffon (Gyps rueppellii), a vulture indigenous to central Africa. One of the species happened to be flying at an altitude of more than seven miles when it was sucked into a jet engine flying over Cote d'Ivoire. The plane's altimeter was at 37,900 feet (11,552 km) when the encounter occurred, forcing an emergency landing.[74]
Ruppell's griffon
  • Died: Graham Hill, 46, English race car driver, twice Formula One World Champion (1962 and 1968), and 1966 Indianapolis 500 winner, was killed along with five other people when his Piper Aztec airplane crashed into trees before coming to a rest on a golf course at the London suburb of Barnet. Hill's plane was apparently attempting to land at a small airfield in Elstree.[75]

November 30, 1975 (Sunday)
Benin, formerly...
... Dahomey
  • By decree of President Mathieu Kerekou, the name of the African nation of Dahomey was changed to the People's Republic of Benin.[76]
  • Two days after the independence group FRETILIN had declared the independence of East Timor, the rival political parties UDT and APODETI issued a Declaration of "the independence and integration of the whole former colonial Territory of Portuguese Timor with the Republic of Indonesia, which is in accordance with the real wishes of the entire people of Portuguese Timor." [77]
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gollark: How do you know?
gollark: So it is a... phenomenon... where noise happens in your walls?

References
  1. "Ford Films Testimony Saturday", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 1, 1975, p2
  2. "Ornate Royal Pavilion in England firebombed", Chicago Tribune, November 3, 1975, p11
  3. "Director Slain; Youth Charged", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 3, 1975, p3
  4. "Pasolini, Pier Paolo", in Men & Masculinities: A Social, Cultural, and Historical Encyclopedia, by Michael Kimmel and Amy Aronson (ABC-CLIO, 2004) p579
  5. The University of Texas, Timeline of President Ford's Life and Career
  6. "Richardson, Rumsfeld, Bush Given New Posts", Observer-Reporter (Washington PA), November 4, 1975
  7. "Rockefeller Rejects '76 VP Role", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 4, 1975, p1
  8. Chowdhury, Mahfuzul H. (2003). Democratization in South Asia: Lessons from American Institutions. Ashgate. p. 35,42–43. ISBN 978-0-7546-3423-2.
  9. "Facelift for 'AM America'", Tucson (AZ) Daily Citizen, November 1, 1975, Ole Magazine, p6
  10. "Jepko, Herb", by Joseph G. Buchman, in Encyclopedia of Radio (Routledge, 2004) pp1290
  11. Kristen Williams, Beyond Great Powers and Hegemons: Why Secondary States Support, Follow, or Challenge (Stanford University Press, 2012) p49
  12. Stephen Colegrave and Chris Sullivan, Punk: The Definitive Record of a Revolution (Da Capo Press, 2005) p9
  13. P.J.G Kapteyn and Pieter H. Kooijmans, International Organization and Integration: Annotated Basic Documents (Kluwer Law International, 1997) p2
  14. "Did a UFO Kidnap Navajo County Man?", Arizona Daily Sun (Flagstaff AZ), November 8, 1975, p1
  15. "Brother finds 'UFO kidnap' victim", Scottsdale (AZ) Daily Progress, November 11, 1975, p1
  16. Dennis William Hauck, Haunted Places: The National Directory : Ghostly Abodes, Sacred Sites, UFO Landings, and Other Supernatural Locations (Penguin Books, 2002)
  17. "Moroccans Ignore Spain Warnings", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 7, 1975, p2
  18. Lise Storm, Democratization in Morocco: The political elite and struggles for power in the post-independence state (Routledge, 2007) p39
  19. Hiranmay Karlekar, Bangladesh: The Next Afghanistan? (SAGE Publishing, 2006) p51
  20. Michael Angold, Cambridge History of Christianity: Volume 5, Eastern Christianity (Cambridge University Press, 2006) p520
  21. "Plant Blast Kills 12 Workers, Injures 100", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 8, 1975, p3
  22. "2 Kidnapers Free Dutch Businessman", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 8, 1975, p1
  23. Leycester Coltman, The Real Fidel Castro (Yale University Press, 2003) p242
  24. "PATTY RULED OK FOR TRIAL", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 8, 1975, p1
  25. Gregory D. Young and Nate Braden, The Last Sentry: The True Story That Inspired The Hunt For Red October (Naval Institute Press, May 30, 2005) pp94-98
  26. "Rudy Ruettiger proved dreams can come true", by Rick Warner, (Associated Press), Gettysburg (PA) Times, September 10, 1993, p4B
  27. "Notre Dame at Georgia Tech: The 'Other Rudy'", Athens (GA) Banner-Herald, September 2, 2006
  28. Edward George, The Cuban Intervention in Angola, 1965-1991: From Che Guevara to Cuito Cuanavale (Frank Cass, 2006) p82
  29. Erik Jensen, Western Sahara: Anatomy Of A Stalemate (Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2005) p28 "Hassan Calls Off Sahara March", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 10, 1975, p1
  30. "SHIP FEARED LOST IN STORM", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 11, 1975, p1
  31. S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald online
  32. "Zionism Tag OK'd Over US Protests", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 11, 1975, p1
  33. "Resolution 3379", in The A to Z of the Arab-Israeli Conflict, by P. R. Kumaraswamy (Scarecrow Press, 2009) pp222-223
  34. "Osimo Treaty, 1975", in Encyclopedia of the United Nations and International Agreements: A to F by Edmund Jan Osmańczyk and Anthony Mango (Taylor & Francis, 2003) p1705
  35. Vassili Fouskas, Politics of Conflict: A Survey (Taylor & Francis US, 2007) p46
  36. "Portugal Ends 500 Years of Angola Rule", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 11, 1975, p1
  37. "KERR SACKS PM", The Age (Melbourne), November 12, 1975, p1
  38. Kermit L. Hall, et al., The Oxford Companion to American Law (Oxford University Press, 2002) p228
  39. "JUSTICE DOUGLAS RETIRES", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 13, 1975, p1
  40. "Russ Deny Visa for Sakharov", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 13, 1975, p3
  41. "Author Loses Soviet Rights", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 13, 1975, p3
  42. "Wallace 10th Democrat to Enter Race", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 13, 1975, p3
  43. Aviation Safety Network; "From a strike to a kill", by Malcolm Smith, New Scientist, May 29, 1986, pp44-45
  44. "Fish Stocks Dwindle- The Decline of the East Coast Fishing Fleet", BBC.co.UK
  45. "Worker Victory Ends Siege in Lisbon", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 15, 1975, p2
  46. "Israel Turns Over Oil Fields", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 15, 1975, p3
  47. Colin Burgess and Rex Hall, The First Soviet Cosmonaut Team: Their Lives and Legacies (Springer, 2008) p318
  48. "US Change Cited in Cleaver Bid", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 18, 1975, p3
  49. "Kathleen Neal Cleaver", in Notable Black American Women, Book II, by Jessie Carney Smith (Gale Research, 1996) p103
  50. The Library of Congress: THOMAS "The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act", Texas Project FIRST
  51. "SENATE REPORT CONFIRMS CIA TRIED TO KILL CASTRO", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 21, 1975, p1
  52. "Gun Scare Upstages Reagan's First Rally", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 21, 1975, p1
  53. "Nazi Doctor Guilty in Priests' Death", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 21, 1975, p3
  54. Joseph T. McCann, Terrorism on American Soil: A Concise History of Plots and Perpetrators from the Famous to the Forgotten (Sentient Publications, 2006) p99
  55. "Juan Carlos Now King Of Spain", Sarasota Herald-Tribune, November 23, 1975, p1
  56. "2 Warships Collide, Catch Fire", Salt Lake Tribune, November 23, 1975, p1
  57. James Stavridis and William P. Mack, Command at Sea (5th Ed.) (Naval Institute Press, 1999) pp433-435
  58. "Als miss late chance, lose 9-8", Montreal Gazette, November 24, 1975, p35
  59. "Basques Slay Mayor, Test Juan Carlos Rule", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 25, 1975, p2
  60. "Surinam Becomes Newest Nation", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 26, 1975, p2
  61. "King Carlos Declares General Pardon", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 26, 1975, p3
  62. Kai Ambos, Building a Future on Peace and Justice (Springer, 2008) p505-506
  63. "Portuguese Units Seize Air Bases", Pasadena Star-News, November 26, 1975, p1
  64. Douglas L. Wheeler and Walter C. Opello, Historical Dictionary of Portugal (Scarecrow Press, 2010) pp75-76
  65. "Passengers relieved after pilot averts mid-air crash", Des Moines Register, November 28, 1975, p10;
  66. "Aircraft Accident Report: Near Midair Collision", January 28, 1976, in airdisaster.com
  67. "Ford Asks Short Term N.Y. Loans", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 27, 1975, p1
  68. "MISS FROMME FOUND GUILTY", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 27, 1975, p1
  69. "Fromme Jurors, Fearing Reprisals, Shun Publicity", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 28, 1975, p2
  70. "Guinness book editor fatally shot", European Stars And Stripes, November 28, 1975, p1
  71. "Scotland, Wales Promised Home Rule", Milwaukee Sentinel, November 28, 1975, p3
  72. "Colony declared free", Winnipeg Free Press, November 28, 1975, p5; Geoffrey C. Gunn, Historical Dictionary of East Timor (Scarecrow Press, 2010) pp16-22
  73. "Labor switches attack- Labor out in NZ poll", The Age (Melbourne), December 1, 1975, p1; A. C. Wilson, New Zealand and the Soviet Union, 1950-1991: A Brittle Relationship (Victoria University Press, 2004) p83
  74. "The High Life" Archived 2014-02-09 at the Wayback Machine, by Lily Whiteman, Audubon Magazine (November–December 2000)
  75. "Graham Hill Killed", Oakland Tribune, November 30, 1975, p25
  76. Carlson Anyangwe, Revolutionary Overthrow of Constitutional Orders in Africa (African Books Collective, 2012) p136; "Dahomey drops colonial name", Des Moines Register, December 1, 1975, p5B
  77. Heike Krieger, East Timor and the International Community: Basic Documents (Cambridge University Press, 1996) p40
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