October 1962

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October 14, 1962: Soviet nuclear missiles discovered in Cuba
October 27, 1962: U.S. and U.S.S.R. in confrontation at U.N. Security Council

The following events occurred in October 1962:

October 1, 1962 (Monday)
Carson

October 2, 1962 (Tuesday)

October 3, 1962 (Wednesday)
  • Wally Schirra was launched into space from Cape Canaveral, and returned to Earth after six orbits. Schirra was the fifth American astronaut, and ninth person to travel into outer space.[9]
  • A steam boiler explosion, at a New York Telephone Company building in Manhattan, killed twenty-one people and injured 70. The blast happened at 12:07 pm while employees were dining in the building's cafeteria, sending the boiler from the basement into the cafeteria, then out through a wall.[10]
  • The San Francisco Giants beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-4, to win the deciding game of a best-of-three playoff for the National League pennant. The Dodgers had a 4-2 lead going into the final inning, before the Giants tied the game and then went ahead, gaining the trip to the World Series.[11]
  • Two Saudi Arabian pilots landed an air force training plane in upper Egypt and were granted political asylum, the second such defection in two days.
  • Born: Tommy Lee, American musician, as Thomas Lee Bass in Athens, Greece

October 4, 1962 (Thursday)
  • The National Assembly of France voted to censure Prime Minister Georges Pompidou for his support of the direct election of the President, with 280 in favor in the 480 member body.[12] Pompidou resigned the next day, but would stay on while new elections were scheduled. The vote marked the only occasion, in the more than 50-year history of the Fifth Republic, that a government was brought down by a vote in Parliament.[13][14]
  • The first nuclear missile in Cuba was installed by the Soviet Union, as a warhead was attached to an R-12 rocket.[15]
  • Born:

October 5, 1962 (Friday)

October 6, 1962 (Saturday)
  • The Chinese leadership convened to hear a report from Lin Biao that PLA intelligence units had determined that Indian units might assault Chinese positions at Thag La on 10 October (Operation Leghorn).[19] The Chinese leaders, on recommendation of the Central Military Council decided to launch a large-scale attack to punish perceived military aggression from India, resulting in the Sino-Indian War.
  • The U.S. Committee on Overhead Reconnaissance pointed out that high-altitude photographs of Cuba had not been taken of the western end of the island since August 29, and recommended to the White House that U-2 overflights be made there to determine whether Soviet missiles were being put in place. Flights over west Cuba on October 14 would confirm the presence of offensive missiles.[20]
  • The U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Navy suffered their first helicopter fatalities in Vietnam when a Marine Corps UH-34 Seahorse crashed 15 miles (24 km) from Tam Ky, South Vietnam, killing five Marines and two Navy personnel.[21]
  • The last foreign military personnel, including advisers of the U.S. Special Forces, left Laos in accordance with the 75-day period specified in the July 23 "Declaration on the Neutrality of Laos".[22]
  • Died:

October 7, 1962 (Sunday)
  • The cabinet of Iran approved the "Law of Regional and State Associations", extending voting for, and service on, local councils to non-Muslims and females, with the only requirement being that a voter or officeholder believe in one of the "revealed religions". After protests by the Shi'ite Ayatollahs, the law was annulled on November 29.[23]
  • Venezuela's President Romulo Betancourt issued Resolution #9, suspending constitutional rights and restricting freedom of the press.[24]
  • In an episode of Candid Camera broadcast on this date, veteran comedian Buster Keaton posed as a gas station attendant cleaning customers' windshields.
  • Died:
    • Clem Miller, 45, U.S. Representative from California, was killed along with two other people when his airplane crashed in bad weather near Crescent City, California. Miller was on a trip as part of his campaign for re-election, and died along with his 13-year-old son and the pilot.[25] Since it was too late to name a new candidate, Miller's name remained on the ballot and received the most votes.[26]
    • Henri Oreiller, 36, French alpine ski racer, was killed when his Ferrari crashed at the Linas-Montlhéry autodrome.

October 8, 1962 (Monday)
  • The wreck of the Bremen cog, a ship built in 1380 when the area was ruled by the Hanseatic League, was discovered in the Weser River during dredging operations.[27]
  • The October 10 edition of the West German magazine Der Spiegel reached newsstands, with the article "Bedingt abwehrbereit" by Conrad Ahlers, about the Bundeswehr's poor preparedness, causing the so-called Spiegel scandal.[28]
  • 1962 North Korean parliamentary election: North Korean voters went to the polls to vote "yes" or "no" on the 383 candidates for the 383 seats parliament in each district. The Pyongyang government announced a 100 percent turnout (breaking the 1957 record of 99.99%) and 100 percent approval of the candidates (beating 99.92% in 1957); the 100% turnout and approval reports would follow the 1967, 1972, 1977, 1982 and 1986 votes, though in 1992, reported turnout was only 99.85%, albeit still with the 100% approval.[29]
  • Algeria was accepted into the United Nations.
  • Hurricane Daisy struck the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.

October 9, 1962 (Tuesday)
  • The nation of Uganda became independent within the Commonwealth of Nations, with Milton Obote as the first Prime Minister, and the white British colonial administrator, Sir Walter Coutts, as the first Governor-General. The following year, Uganda would become a republic, and Coutts would be replaced by a President, the former Bugandan King Edward Mutesa II.[30]
  • At a military parade in the Polish city of Szczecin, a T-54 tank of the Polish People's Army hit a crowd of bystanders, killing seven children and injuring others.[31]
  • Twenty-eight people were killed, and 62 injured, when the southbound Moscow-Vienna-Rome "Chopin Express" train collided with the northbound Budapest-Warsaw train that had derailed near Warsaw.[32]
  • The MCC cricket team arrived in Fremantle, Western Australia, to begin its 1962–63 tour.

October 10, 1962 (Wednesday)
  • The Sino-Indian War began as Chinese troops opened fire on Indian troops and a battle on the border of the world's two largest nations began.[33] India reported its losses at six dead and seven missing from the first day of fighting, with 11 wounded, while China reported more than 30 casualties.[34]
  • Anaasa won the 4.30, the last race ever to be run at Hurst Park Racecourse, Surrey, before the course was sold and re-developed.
  • Died: Edmund H. Hansen, 67, American Academy Award-winning sound engineer

October 11, 1962 (Thursday)
Pope Paul VI at Vatican II

October 12, 1962 (Friday)
Prime Minister Nehru
  • On his way from Chennai to a visit to Sri Lanka, India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru remarked to reporters that his government had directed the Indian Army "to free our territory in the Northeast frontier", implying, incorrectly, that India had decided to engage China in a full-scale war.[38] On October 14, China's paper People's Daily would quote Nehru and tell its readers to expect an invasion of China by India.[33] One author would later write "Nehru's casual statement only served to precipitate the Chinese attack on India."[39]
  • Columbus Day Storm of 1962: Typhoon Freda hit Victoria, British Columbia, and other locations on the west coast of North America. At Oregon's Cape Blanco, an anemometer (minus one of its cups) registered wind gusts in excess of 145 mph (233 km/h); some reports put the peak velocity at 179 mph (288 km/h). The resultant damage was estimated at around $230 million to $280 million for California, Oregon and Washington combined.[40]
  • The Bridge of the Americas was opened in Panama, exactly three years after construction began. With clearance of over 200 feet, it was the first to allow traffic to cross uninterrupted between Central America and South America because the bridge did not need to be moved. October 12 was chosen for the start and finish of construction in honor of the October 12, 1492 landfall of Christopher Columbus.[41]
  • Jazz bassist/composer Charles Mingus gave a disastrous concert at Town Hall, New York City. Earlier in the day, Mingus had punched Jimmy Knepper in the mouth while the two men were working together at Mingus's apartment, with the result that Knepper was unable to perform.
  • Born: Amanda Castro, Honduran poet, in Tegucigalpa (died 2010)
  • Died: Alberto Teisaire, 71, former Vice President of Argentina

October 13, 1962 (Saturday)

October 14, 1962 (Sunday)

October 15, 1962 (Monday)
  • At the National Photographic Interpretation Center (NPIC), analysis of the 928 images, taken the day before by the U-2 over flight, showed that offensive missiles and launchers had been placed in Cuba.[45]
  • The National Committee of Liberation, an anti-apartheid paramilitary organization in South Africa, destroyed an electrical transformer to cause a blackout in Johannesburg in the most effective sabotage act by the NCL up to that time.[46]
  • The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) debuted a new children's television program on its nationwide affiliates, Misterogers, described initially in CBC's fall schedule preview as "a 15-minute puppet show" shown three days a week.[47] Hosted by Fred Rogers, the show would soon be described as "one of the freshest, most intelligent puppet shows to come along in quite a while." [48] The host had appeared on Pittsburgh as a local offering when educational television station WQED went on the air on April 1, 1954 with Children's Corner and had continued until 1957 as "the community-educational station's most original and popular show".[49]
  • Born:

October 16, 1962 (Tuesday)

October 17, 1962 (Wednesday)
  • Nick Holonyak, Jr., and S. F. Bevacqua, both engineers with the General Electric Company, announced their discovery of the physical process that would make the light emitting diode— the LED — practical, by submitting their paper "Coherent (Visible) Light Emission from Ga(As1−xPx) Junctions" to the weekly journal Applied Physics Letters, which would publish the work in its December 1 issue.[54] Although silicon diodes had been able to generate light on the infrared spectrum, it took a specific alloy of gallium (Ga), arsenic (As) and phosphorus (P) to generate visible light; initially, LEDs were limited to red light, but the GaAsP system would later be perfected with nitrates to produce other primary colors, making it possible to generate the full spectrum.[55][56]
  • The Soviet Union increased its spying capability with the launch of the Kosmos 10 satellite. For the first time, satellites had four cameras that were capable of being moved in order to obtain three-dimensional images.[57]
  • The Canadian city of Edmonton held municipal elections.
  • The British International Motor Show opened at Earl's Court in London. The Triumph Spitfire was among new vehicles showcased during the event.
  • Born:
  • Died: Mogok Sayadaw (Venerable Sayadawgyi U Wimala), 62, Burmese Theravada Buddhist monk and vipassana meditation master

October 18, 1962 (Thursday)
  • U.S. President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk met at the White House with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Soviet Ambassador to the U.S. Anatoly Dobrynin. Gromyko told Kennedy that Soviet operations in Cuba were purely defensive, and Kennedy did not tell Gromyko that the U.S. had discovered that the Soviets had nuclear missiles in Cuba.[52]
  • The Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party approved plans for General Zhang Guohua to lead the People's Liberation Army to launch a large "self-defensive counterattack on India, to take place on October 20.[58]
  • Born: Min Ko Naing, Burmese student leader and political dissident, in Yangon

October 19, 1962 (Friday)
  • President Kennedy met with the Joint Chiefs of Staff to discuss the military options for responding to the missiles in Cuba. USAF Chief of Staff General Curtis LeMay advocated bombing of the missile sites in Cuba, while Defense Secretary Robert McNamara recommended a blockade of ships approaching the island.[59] Ultimately, Kennedy, who would spend the day at scheduled speeches in Ohio and Illinois, would opt to blockade Cuba rather than to start a war.[53]
  • Anime pioneer Tatsuo Yoshida founded the company Tatsunoko Production in Tokyo.
  • Born: Evander Holyfield, American boxer, undisputed World Heavyweight champion 1990-92, WBA champion 1993-94, 1996–99, 2000–01; in Atmore, Alabama

October 20, 1962 (Saturday)
  • In the Sino-Indian War, a force of 30,000 Chinese troops stopped Indian troops' invasion and overran the outnumbered Indian force that had been ordered into the disputed area. Within days the Chinese Army had gained control of five bridges over the Namkha Chu River and by October 28, were ten miles inside India's territory.[60][61] The first wave of attacks began at 5:00 a.m. Indian Standard Time, thirty minutes after Chinese radio broadcast an announcement of the victory.[62] The populations of the two nations (670 million for China and 450 million for India) represented one-third of the world's three billion people in 1962, prompting Newsweek magazine to headline an article in its October 29 edition, "A Third of the World at War". During the week that followed, it appeared that the number might increase to half of the world at war, with the Soviet Union (210 million) and the United States (180 million) in a showdown over Cuba, potentially bringing the total to 1.5 billion people at war in the world's four largest nations.
  • Both the United States and the Soviet Union conducted high-altitude nuclear tests, already scheduled, even as U.S. President Kennedy was deciding on a confrontation between the two nations over the missiles in Cuba. The US exploded a weapon 91 miles over the Pacific Ocean, and the USSR followed two days later with a blast 93 miles over Kazakhstan. The Joint Chiefs of Staff raised the nuclear alert status to DEFCON 3.[63]

October 21, 1962 (Sunday)
  • Ranger 5, a spacecraft designed to transmit pictures of the lunar surface to Earth stations during a period of 10 minutes of flight prior to impacting on the Moon, malfunctions, ran out of power and ceased operation, having passed within 725 km of the Moon.[64]
  • The Norwegian passenger ship MV Sanct Svithun ran aground off the Vikna Islands. The ship was refloated, but then sank, killing 33 of the 79 people on board.[65]
  • The 1962 Seattle World's Fair (officially, the "Century 21 Exposition") closed in Seattle after a six-month run.[66]

October 22, 1962 (Monday)
  • At 7:00 pm Washington time, U.S. President Kennedy announced in a nationally broadcast address that "unmistakable evidence has established the fact that a series of offensive missile sites" had been established in Cuba by the Soviet Union "to provide a nuclear strike capability against the Western Hemisphere". He announced "a strict quarantine on offensive military equipment under shipment to Cuba" and warned that any launch of a nuclear missile from Cuba would require "a full retaliatory response upon the Soviet Union." Kennedy implored, "I call upon Chairman Khrushchev to halt and eliminate this clandestine, reckless and provocative threat to world peace and to stable relations between our nations."[67][68] "President John F. Kennedy's Speech Announcing the Quarantine Against Cuba, October 22, 1962"
  • Colonel Oleg Penkovsky, who had secretly been passing Soviet secrets to the United Kingdom, was arrested by the KGB. He would be convicted of treason and executed on May 16, 1963.[69]
  • The city of Eden Prairie, Minnesota, a suburb in the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area, was incorporated.[70]

October 23, 1962 (Tuesday)
  • As the American blockade of Cuba from Soviet ships was set, the 450 ships of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet and 200,000 personnel prepared for a confrontation, including defense if the Soviets tried an airlift over the blockade.[71] The Soviet freighter Polotavia was identified as the first ship that would reach the quarantine line.[72]
  • In the "Spiegel scandal": Rudolf Augstein, the publisher of the West German news magazine Der Spiegel, was arrested along with Assistant Chief Editor Conrad Ahlers on charges of treason after the magazine's October 10 issue had published information about the NATO maneuver "Fallex 62", and concluded that the West German military was poorly prepared to defend against an invasion.[28] Other arrests followed, leading to protests by West Germans against the suppression of freedom of the press; Augstein and Ahlers would be released on February 7, 1963.[73]
  • Art Blakey began recording Caravan at the Plaza Sound Studio in New York City, his first album for Riverside Records, with whom he had signed earlier in the month.

October 24, 1962 (Wednesday)
  • The U.S. Navy blockade against Soviet ships began at 10:00 a.m. Washington D.C. time (1500 hrs UTC and 6:00 p.m. in Moscow). Some of the Cuban-bound Soviet freighters altered their courses to avoid the confrontation, while others proceeded.[74][75]
  • Mars 2MV-4 No.1 (or Sputnik 22) was launched by the Soviet Union, with the intention of making a flyby of the planet Mars and transmitting back images to the earth.[76] When the engines were reignited in order to take the probe from parking orbit toward Mars, the satellite exploded, and debris fell to earth for the next four months.[77]
  • James Brown recorded his Live at the Apollo album.[78]

October 25, 1962 (Thursday)
  • At 6:50 a.m., the American destroyers USS Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. and the USS John R. Pierce made the first enforcement of the blockade, stopping and boarding the Soviet-chartered ship Marcula, 400 miles from Cuba. After spending two hours searching the Marcula and determining that its cargo of trucks, paper, sulfur and auto parts provided no threat, the Navy allowed the ship to proceed with its cargo.[79]
  • Tropical Storm Harriet was first observed by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center, just off the east coast of Thailand. It crossed into the Indian Ocean, and, during landfall its storm surge, flooded the Laem Talumphuk peninsula in Nakhon Si Thammarat Province. Typhoon Harriet killed 769 people, with another 142 missing and 252 seriously injured.[80]
  • Abdul Monem Khan was appointed as the Governor of East Pakistan by Pakistan's President, Muhammad Ayub Khan. During his rule from 1962 to 1968, Governor Monem Khan's strict rule of the more than 60,000,000 East Pakistan residents eventually led to the province separating from the rest of Pakistan as the nation of Bangladesh.[81]
  • Uganda was admitted to membership of the United Nations.[82]
  • At a meeting of the United Nations Security Council, American Ambassador Adlai Stevenson confronted Soviet Ambassador Valerian Zorin with photographs of missile sites in Cuba and angrily asked, "Do you, Ambassador Zorin, deny that the USSR has placed and is placing medium and intermediate range missiles and sites in Cuba? Yes or no? Don't wait for the translation. Yes or no?" Zorin laughed and then said, "I am not in an American courtroom, sir, and therefore I do not wish to answer a question that is put to me in the fashion in which a prosecutor puts questions. In due course, you will have your reply."[83]
  • Born: Borys Kolesnikov, Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine, 2010-2012;in Zhdanov, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union (now Mariupol, Ukraine)

October 26, 1962 (Friday)

October 27, 1962 (Saturday)
Major Anderson
  • At 11:19 am Washington time, USAF Major Rudolf Anderson became the only combatant fatality of the Cuban Missile Crisis when his U-2 airplane was shot down by a surface-to-air missile while he was flying over Cuba. Soviet Army Major Ivan Gerchenov had been ordered to fire missiles, from a station near the city of Banes, at "Target Number 33".[85] On the other hand, Fidel Castro would say in 1964 that the Cubans, not the Soviets, had fired the missile, and a former Castro aide, Carlos Franqui, would write in 1984 that Castro himself had pushed the button to launch the missile.[86] The Joint Chiefs recommended to President John F. Kennedy that the U.S. should attack Cuba within 36 hours to destroy the Soviet missiles. At Washington, General Taylor recommended an air attack on the Banes site, but immediate action was not taken.[87][88]
  • Hours later, the Soviet submarine B-59 was detected by U.S. Navy destroyers in the Atlantic Ocean, and one of the ships began dropping explosive depth charges to force the sub to surface. Thirty years later, a communications intelligence officer on the B-59, would report that the Captain Valentin Savitsky ordered a nuclear-armed torpedo to be armed for firing at the U.S. ships, and that the second-in-command, Vasily Arkhipov, persuaded Savitsky to surface instead.[89]
  • Heart of Midlothian F.C. defeated Kilmarnock F.C. 1-0 in the 1962 Scottish League Cup Final at Hampden Park, Glasgow.

October 28, 1962 (Sunday)
  • The Cuban Missile Crisis came to an end when, at 5:00 pm Moscow time (10:00 am in Washington), Radio Moscow broadcast the text of the message from Soviet Prime Minister Nikita Khrushchev to U.S. President John F. Kennedy. "Dear Mr. President," Khrushchev's letter began, "I have received your message of October 27. I express my satisfaction and thank you for the sense of proportion you have displayed and for realization of the responsibility which now devolves on you for the preservation of the peace of the world." Khrushchev went on to say, "I regard with great understanding your concern and the concern of the United States people in connection with the fact that the weapons you describe as offensive are formidable weapons indeed. Both you and we understand what kind of weapons these are. In order to eliminate as rapidly as possible the conflict which endangers the cause of peace, to give an assurance to all people who crave peace, and to reassure the American people, who, I am certain, also want peace, as do the people of the Soviet Union, the Soviet Government, in addition to earlier instructions on the discontinuation of further work on weapons construction sites, has given a new order to dismantle the arms which you described as offensive, and to crate and return them to the Soviet Union."[90] In an agreement worked out by Khrushchev and Kennedy with the assistance of U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, the U.S. pledged not to invade Cuba, and to remove Jupiter missiles that had been placed in Turkey near its border with the U.S.S.R.[91]
  • In France, a referendum was held to decide on the election of the President of France through universal suffrage. The proposal for constitutional change was approved by 62.25% of those voting.[92]
  • The ferry SS Lisieux caught fire on a voyage between Newhaven, East Sussex (UK) and Dieppe (France), and was escorted into Dieppe at reduced speed.[93]
  • A. J. Foyt won the Golden State 100 motor race at California State Fairgrounds Race Track.

October 29, 1962 (Monday)
  • The British airline East Anglian Flying Services was renamed Channel Airways.
  • The bodies of Lt. Günther Mollenhauer, and several other Germans shot down over the UK during the Second World War, were disinterred from a local cemetery for re-burial at Cannock Chase German war cemetery.
  • Died:

October 30, 1962 (Tuesday)
  • On the eve of Halloween, Deputy U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach arrived at the University of Mississippi in Oxford and told students that anyone caught harassing James Meredith would be subject to arrest and an appearance in federal court for contempt of court. The unusual action came the day after "a firecracker barrage" was made on the dormitory where Meredith, the only African-American student to be enrolled at Ole Miss. Earlier, someone had smashed the window of a car in which Meredith was riding with four United States Marshals.[94]
  • United Nations Secretary General U Thant arrived in Havana for a two day visit to confer with Fidel Castro, and the two conferred the same day for more than two hours in order to pursue the UN's goal of defusing the Cuban Missile Crisis.[95] At U Thant's request, the United States lifted its blockade of Cuba for 48 hours and discontinued overflights for the same period.[96]
  • The United Nations General Assembly voted overwhelmingly against membership for the People's Republic of China, with only 42 of the 110 members supporting the resolution. The final vote was 42 for, 56 against, and 12 abstaining.[97]
  • Tropical Storm Harriet hit Bangladesh, shortly prior to dissipating.

October 31, 1962 (Wednesday)
gollark: Yes.
gollark: Did you know? My phone number is +44 1234 815763.
gollark: Idea: non-Euclidean font rendering.
gollark: Just port osmarkslisp™, the standard lisp.
gollark: The documentation you refused to read describes the training dataset.

References
  1. "TV This Evening", Miami News, October 1, 1962, p6B
  2. Horace Newcomb, Encyclopedia of Television (CRC Press, 2004) p463
  3. "TV High-Lights", UPI column in Linton (IN) Daily Citizen, October 1, 1962, p4
  4. "A Long, Long Trip From Cotton Fields", Miami News, October 2, 1962, p1
  5. H. R. McMaster, Dereliction of Duty: Johnson, McNamara, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Lies That Led to Vietnam (HarperCollins, 1998) p22
  6. Norman Polmar and Kenneth J. Moore, Cold War Submarines: The Design and Construction of U.S. and Soviet Submarines (Potomac Books, 2004) p203
  7. M.C. Ricklefs, A History of Modern Indonesia Since C. 1200 (Stanford University Press, 2002) p328
  8. Asian Recorder. K. K. Thomas at Recorder Press, 1962. vol. 8
  9. "'HALLELUJAH!' Says Schirra", Miami News, October 3, 1962, p1
  10. "Blast Kills 20 In New York", Miami News, October 3, 1962, p1
  11. "'I Did No Wrong'-- Alston", Miami News, October 4, 1962, p2D
  12. "France Dives Into A Crisis", Miami News, October 4, 1962, p1
  13. Andrew Knapp and Vincent Wright, The Government And Politics of France (Routledge, 2006) p148
  14. "French Premier Bows Out", Miami News, October 5, 1962, p1
  15. Boris Chertok, Rockets and People: Hot days of the Cold War (Government Printing Office, 2005) p92
  16. Alex Ben Block and Lucy Autrey Wilson, George Lucas's Blockbusting: A Decade-by-Decade Survey of Timeless Movies Including Untold Secrets of Their Financial and Cultural Success (HarperCollins, 2010) p428
  17. Jeremy Roberts, The Beatles (Twenty-First Century Books, 2002) p35
  18. Public Law 87-751, http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/STATUTE-76/pdf/STATUTE-76-Pg748.pdf
  19. John W. Garver - "China's Decision for War with India"
  20. Gregory W. Pedlow and Donald E. Welzenbach, The CIA and the U-2 Program, 1954-1974 (Central Intelligence Agency, 1998) p211
  21. Chinnery, Philip D., Vietnam: The Helicopter War, Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press, 1991, ISBN 1-55750-875-5, p. 156.
  22. Shelby L. Stanton, Special Forces at War: An Illustrated History, Southeast Asia 1957-1975 (Zenith Imprint, 2008) p23
  23. Gholam R. Afkhami, The Life and Times of the Shah (University of California Press, 2009) p227
  24. Brian F. Crisp, Democratic Institutional Design: The Powers and Incentives of Venezuelan Politicians and Interest Groups (Stanford University Press, 2000) p86
  25. "Congressman's Plane Missing", Miami News, October 8, 1962, p1
  26. United States Congressional Serial Set, Serial No. 14939, Senate Documents Nos. 10-12 (Government Printing Office, 2007) p301
  27. Otmar Schäuffelen, Chapman Great Sailing Ships Of The World (Hearst Books, 2005) p91
  28. "Institute for Transnational Law", University of Texas
  29. Heung-kook Park, North Korea Handbook M.E. Sharpe, 2003) p124
  30. Kenneth Ingham, Obote: A Political Biography (Routledge, 1994) p87-88; "Uganda Begins Independence", Kingsport (TN) Times, October 9, 1962, p1
  31. Kalendarium.polska.pl (Polish)
  32. "28 Killed In Polish Train Crash", Miami News, October 10, 1962, p1
  33. Sankar Ghose, Jawaharlal Nehru, a Biography (Allied Publishers, 1993) p292
  34. "Nehru Orders Troops To Push Back Chinese", Racine (WI) Journal Times, October 12, 1962, p1
  35. "World Leaders Face Reckoning, Pope Warns", Miami News, October 12, 1962, p3A
  36. Paddy Kearney, Guardian of the Light: Denis Hurley (Continuum International Publishing Group, 2009) p111
  37. Pat Semple, The Rector Who Wouldn't Pray For Rain (Mercier Press, 2007) p91
  38. "Drive Reds Out, Nehru Tells Army- Order Given To Mop Up Border Area", Oakland Tribune, October 12, 1962, p1
  39. Jayanta Kumar Ray, Aspects of India's International Relations, 1700 to 2000: South Asia and the World (Pearson Education India, 2007) p229
  40. David Longshore, Encyclopedia of Hurricanes, Typhoons, and Cyclones (Infobase Publishing, 2009) pp75-76
  41. Stewart Brewer, Borders And Bridges: A History of U.S.-Latin American Relations (Greenwood Publishing Group, 2006) p2
  42. Martin Esslin, The Theatre of the Absurd (Random House Digital, 2009)
  43. Daniel Sandler, The Taxation of International Entertainers and Athletes: All the World's a Stage (Kluwer Law International, 1995) p77-78
  44. Glenmore S. Trenear-Harvey, Historical Dictionary of Air Intelligence (Scarecrow Press, 2009) pp46-48
  45. Michael K. Bohn, Nerve Center: Inside the White House Situation Room (Potomac Books, Inc., 2003) p33
  46. South African Democracy Education Trust, The Road to Democracy in South Africa: 1960-1970 (Zebra Press, 2004) p251
  47. "Dial Turns", by Jack Marsters, The Gazette (Montreal), June 13, 1962, p14
  48. "Televiews, by Bob Gardiner, Ottawa Citizen, October 30, 1962, p21
  49. "Fred Rogers Continues Unique TV Ministry— 'Children's Corner' Originator Seen Daily in Canada", by Fred Remington, Pittsburgh Press, April 10, 1963, p58
  50. "New Way For Yanks But Outcome Is Same", Miami News, October 17, 1962, p1C
  51. Mary S. McAuliffe, ed., CIA Documents on the Cuban Missile Crisis (CIA History Staff, 1992) p155
  52. George R. Goethals, et al., Encyclopedia of Leadership, Volume 1 (SAGE, 2004) p307
  53. Philip A. Goduti, Kennedy's Kitchen Cabinet and the Pursuit of Peace: The Shaping of American Foreign Policy, 1961-1963 (McFarland, 2009)
  54. Applied Physics Letters (1 December 1962) p82
  55. "Nitride LEDs based on quantum wells and quantum dots", by J. Verma, et al., in Nitride Semiconductor Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs): Materials, Technologies and Applications, ed. by Jian-Jang Huang (Woodhead Publishing, 2014) p378
  56. "Who invented the LED?"
  57. Boris Chertok, Rockets and People, Volume III: Hot Days of the Cold War: Hot Days of the Cold War (Government Printing Office, 2010) p367
  58. Alastair Johnston and Robert Ross, New Directions in the Study of China's Foreign Policy (Stanford University Press, 2006) pp121-122
  59. "The Naval Quarantine of Cuba, 1962", U.S. Naval Historical Center
  60. Bruce Elleman, Modern Chinese Warfare (Routledge, 2001) pp261-262
  61. "HEAVY FIGHTING IN INDIA", Miami News, October 20, 1962, p1
  62. Peter Wilson Prabhakar, Wars, Proxy-wars and Terrorism: Post Independent India (Mittal Publications, 2003) p55
  63. James Moltz, The Politics of Space Security: Strategic Restraint and the Pursuit of National Interests (Stanford University Press, 2011) pp134-135
  64. Lunar impact: A history of Project Ranger (PDF) 1977; "Ranger 5 So Near, Yet So Far", Miami News, October 20, 1962, p3A
  65. "33 Feared Dead in Shipwreck". The Times (55529). London. 23 October 1962. col C, p. 7.
  66. Bill Cotter, Seattle's 1962 World's Fair (Arcadia Publishing, 2010) p8
  67. "JFK EXPLAINS CRISIS TONIGHT- Congress Leaders Called To Capital", Pittsburgh Press, October 22, 1962, p1
  68. "QUARANTINE OF CUBA ON! KENNEDY TAKES 7 STEPS", Chicago Daily Tribune, October 23, 1962, p1
  69. James Gannon, Stealing Secrets, Telling Lies (Potomac Books, 2001)
  70. Warren Upham, Minnesota Place Names: A Geographical Encyclopedia (Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2001) p227
  71. "Russia Warns U.S. Of Nuclear War As First Test Of Blockade Nears", Miami News, October 23, 1962, p1 (Final Home Edition)
  72. "NAVY PREPARES TO STOP RUSSIAN MISSILE SHIP", Miami News, October 23, 1962, p1 ("Helicopter Edition")
  73. Heinrich August Winkler, Germany: The Long Road West: Volume 2: 1933-1990 (Oxford University Press, 2007) p193
  74. "Soviets Reject JFK Blockade Note; 25 Ships Steam On Toward Cuba", Miami News, October 24, 1962, p1 (Final Home Edition);
  75. "SOVIET SHIPS TURN BACK; NIKITA WANTS TO TALK; ARMS POUR INTO FLORIDA", Miami News, October 24, 1962, p1 "Helicopter Edition"
  76. Zak, Anatoly. "Russia's unmanned missions to Mars". RussianSpaecWeb. Retrieved 29 July 2010.
  77. "The Pollution of Space", by Bernard Lovell, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (December 1968) p43
  78. Smith, RJ (March 15, 2012). The One: The Life and Music of James Brown. Penguin Books. p. 119. ISBN 978-1101561102. ...so staggeringly new it scarcely bore any connection to the music called rhythm and blues. Here was the new soul music.
  79. "Navy Boards Russian Freighter; Soviets Seek Air Route To Cuba", Miami News, October 25, 1962, p1
  80. David Longshore, Encyclopedia of Hurricanes, Typhoons, and Cyclones (Infobase Publishing, 2009) pp229-230
  81. Salahuddin Ahmed, Bangladesh: Past and Present (APH Publishing, 2004) p157
  82. UN: General Assembly Resolutions
  83. "Adlai Rakes Red Envoy Before U.N.", Pittsburgh Press, October 26, 1962, p1
  84. Alexander N. Dormin, The Limits Of Russian Democratisation: Emergency Powers and States of Emergency (Routledge, 2006) p5
  85. Michael Dobbs, One Minute to Midnight: Kennedy, Khrushchev, and Castro on the Brink of Nuclear War (Random House Digital, 2009) pp241-242
  86. "Castro shot down U-2 in '62 — ex-aide", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, March 2, 1981, p2
  87. James Bamford, Body of Secrets: Anatomy of the Ultra-Secret National Security Agency (Random House Digital, 2002) p118
  88. Averting the Apocalypse
  89. Priscilla Roberts, Cuban Missile Crisis: The Essential Reference Guide (ABC-CLIO, 2012) pp13-14
  90. "Message From Chairman Khrushchev to President Kennedy, October 28, 1962", Documents Relating to American Foreign Policy: Cuban Missile Crisis, Mount Holyoke College
  91. Duncan Watts, Dictionary of American Government and Politics (Edinburgh University Press, 2010) p66
  92. Proclamation des résultats du référendum du 28 octobre 1962 relatif au projet de loi concernant l'élection du Président de la République au suffrage universel Archived 2012-02-21 at the Wayback Machine, 6 November 1962, Journal officiel of 7 November 1962, p. 10775
  93. "Fire on Channel Steamer". The Times (55534). London. 29 October 1962. col E, p. 9.
  94. "Don't Bug Meredith, U.S. Warns Students", Miami News, October 31, 1962, p1
  95. "Thant, Castro Discuss Rocket Base Crisis", Cincinnati Enquirer, October 31, 1962, p1
  96. "Blockade Of Cuba Off for 48 Hours", Sydney Morning Herald, October 31, 1962, p1
  97. "U.N. Refuses to Give Seat to Red China", Chicago Daily Tribune, October 31, 1962, p1
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