August 1964

01
02030405060708
09101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
3031  
August 20, 1964: U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson signs the Economic Opportunity Act into law during the War on Poverty

The following events occurred in August 1964:

August 1, 1964 (Saturday)

  • With the acceptance by voters of a new constitution, the former Belgian Congo officially changed its name from the "Republic of the Congo" to the "Democratic Republic of the Congo". Since 1960, both the former French Congo and the former Belgian Congo had referred to themselves as "Republic of the Congo", and had been distinguished as "Congo-Brazzaville" and "Congo-Léopoldville", respectively.[1]
  • The final Looney Tune cartoon, "Señorella and the Glass Huarache", was released. The Warner Bros. Cartoon Division would subsequently be shut down by Jack L. Warner.
  • Emancipation Day was first celebrated in Barbados, Bermuda, Guyana, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago, Turks and Caicos Islands, and Jamaica – as a celebration of the end of slavery during the British colonial era in the Caribbean.

August 2, 1964 (Sunday)

  • The Gulf of Tonkin incident took place when the destroyer USS Maddox engaged three North Vietnamese Navy torpedo boats of the 135th Torpedo Squadron, while performing a signals intelligence patrol as part of DESOTO operations.[2] Accounts from both sides agreed that the North Vietnamese fired first, with Commander Nguyen Van Tu of T-336 giving the order to launch the first torpedo, followed by the T-339 and the T-333.[3] According to the U.S. Navy, the Maddox evaded two torpedoes at 4:08 in the afternoon local time, and at 4:21 the Maddox and a third Viet boat exchanged gunfire.[4][5] During the battle, the Maddox spent over 280 three-inch and five-inch shells, and in which four U. S. Navy F-8 Crusader jet fighter bombers strafed the torpedo boats. One American aircraft was damaged, one 14.5 mm round hit the destroyer, four North Vietnamese torpedo boats were damaged, and four North Vietnamese sailors were killed and six wounded.
  • The wreckage of a plane piloted by popular singer Jim Reeves was found near Brentwood, Tennessee, 42 hours after it crashed. Reeves' body had been thrown from the aircraft, while the body of his manager, Dean Manuel, was found inside the plane.[6]
  • Two world swimming records were broken on the final day of the Amateur Athletic Union's national championships in Los Altos, California, in a meet where 10 new world bests had been set. Murray Rose of Australia swam the men's 1,500-meter freestyle in 17 minutes, 1.8 seconds, and 15-year old Shaon Stouder set a new mark for the women's 200-meter butterfly at 2 minutes, 26.4 seconds.[7]
  • The 1964 German Grand Prix was won by John Surtees.
  • Born: Mary-Louise Parker, American stage, television and film actress; in Fort Jackson, South Carolina
  • Died: Namdeo Jadav, 62, Indian Victoria Cross recipient known for his heroism during the Allied Italian Campaign during World War II

August 3, 1964 (Monday)

  • Followers of Alice Lenshina and the Lumpa sect attacked the town of Lundazi in Zambia and indiscriminately murdered residents they found on the streets, using hatchets, spears, arrows and gunfire. They then marched northward from Lundzi and attacked seven villages. At least 150 people were killed in the attack.[8] Zambian troops and riot police counterattacked at the Lumpa village of Chipoma and killed 74 of the rebels, and Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda outlawed the Lumpa church.[9][10] Lenshina would be captured, alive, on August 11.
  • The Central Committee of Soviet Communist Party issued decree number 655-268, directing Vladimir Chelomey of the OKB-52 bureau to proceed on building rockets for a manned landing on the Moon. The decree slowed the progress of the OKB-1 rocket design program headed by Sergei Korolev for a Soyuz lunar mission.[11]
  • Lyman Frain, Sr., aged 80, became the oldest person to complete a transcontinental bicycle ride across the United States, arriving at the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco after a journey of 86 days and 3,244 miles. Frain had taken up the sport at the age of 72.[12]
  • Born:
  • Died: Flannery O'Connor, 39, American novelist, died of lupus

August 4, 1964 (Tuesday)

  • The second Gulf of Tonkin incident, which would propel the United States into a large-scale commitment to the Vietnam War, after the commanders of two U.S. Navy destroyers believed that they had been victims of an attack that "probably never occurred".[14] The USS C. Turner Joy and the USS Maddox reported during the evening that they were being attacked by North Vietnamese gunboats. U.S. President Lyndon Johnson would authorize a retaliatory air strike from the carrier USS Ticonderoga, and deliver a late night televised address calling Congress to action.[15] Three days later, Congress would overwhelmingly authorize American use of force to a war that would claim the lives of over 58,000 Americans and one million Vietnamese. Nearly 40 years later, declassified information would show that the President was skeptical about the second attack,[16] and the National Security Agency concluded after analyzing 140 formerly secret documents that, although there was no doubt about the August 2 attack on the Maddox, there had never been a second attack. NSA historian Robert J. Hanyok concluded that, "In truth, Hanoi's navy was engaged in nothing that night but the salvage of two of the boats damaged on 2 August. SIGINT reports which suggested that an attack had occurred contained severe analytical errors, unexplained translation changes and the conjunction of two unrelated messages into one translation."[17] The overall consensus is that "there was no attack on the American ships on August 4, but... Johnson believed that there had been an attack when he ordered retaliation."[18]
  • The bodies of murdered civil rights workers Michael Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James Chaney were found at the site of an earthen dam on a farm near Philadelphia, Mississippi, where they had disappeared on June 21.[19] Acting on a tip from an informer who was motivated by a $30,000 reward, FBI agents obtained a warrant to search the "Old Jolly Farm" with the assistance of road-grading equipment. After six hours, at 2:05 in the afternoon, the searchers "smelled decaying flesh" and began excavating with shovels. Schwerner's body was found 73 minutes later, followed by those of Goodman and Chaney.[20]
  • Nine miners in a French limestone quarry were rescued alive after being trapped for eight days by a cave-in near Champagnole. Another five died beneath the surface.[21]

August 5, 1964 (Wednesday)

  • The Vietnam Era began for purposes of federal law pertaining to members of the United States Armed Forces, which defines the period of American involvement in the Vietnam War as "the period beginning on August 5, 1964, and ending on March 27, 1973".[22]
  • The United States bombed North Vietnam for the first time as it launched Operation Pierce Arrow from the aircraft carriers USS Ticonderoga and USS Constellation. The raid, conducted on the North Vietnamese PT boat bases and coastal installations, destroyed 90 percent of the oil storage facilities in the port of Vinh.[23]
  • After taking off from the Constellation, U.S. Navy Lieutenant (jg) Richard C. Sather became the first American serviceman to be killed in North Vietnam (though many had died in South Vietnam), when his A-1 Skyraider was hit by anti-aircraft fire, and he crashed into the water off the shore of Thanh Hoa.[24]
  • U.S. Navy Lieutenant Everett Alvarez, Jr. became the first American serviceman to be taken prisoner in North Vietnam, when his A-4 Skyhawk was hit by ground-fire and he parachuted to safety over Hon Gai. Members of the local militia pulled him on to their boat after he landed in the water, and he would be held as a prisoner of war for eight and a half years until February 12, 1973.[25][26] Alvarez's captivity would be second only to that of U.S. Army Captain Floyd "Jim" Thompson, who had been captured in South Vietnam four months earlier, on March 26.
  • Stanleyville, the third largest city in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, was captured by the Simbas, the participants in the Simba rebellion, who took several hundred Western hostages.[27] Belgian paratroopers, airlifted into Stanleyville by the U.S. Air Force, would retake the city on November 24.[28] During the siege, at least 120 hostages were killed.[29]
  • Born: Adam "MCA" Yauch, American hip hop musician and founder of the Beastie Boys; in Brooklyn (d. 2012

August 6, 1964 (Thursday)

August 7, 1964 (Friday)

  • By a unanimous (416 to 0) vote in the House of Representatives and an 88 to 2 vote in the Senate, the United States Congress approved the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, endorsing President Lyndon B. Johnson's broad use of war powers to combat North Vietnamese and local Communist attacks in Vietnam. The approval would clear the way for a massive American commitment to the Vietnam War. The only two votes against the resolution came from Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon and Senator Ernest Gruening of Alaska. U.S. Representative Adam Clayton Powell Jr. of New York did not vote for or against the resolution, and chose to vote "present" during the roll call.[32] The resolution authorized the president to "take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States" and "to assist any member" of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, but fell short of a declaration of war. The resolution would be repealed by both houses of Congress on June 24, 1970, although American combat operations would continue into 1973.[33]
  • On the same day, the People's Republic of China warned that it would "without hesitation... resolutely support the Vietnamese people's just war against U.S. aggressors", though not committing to direct military intervention. American strategy during the war would be set when the Beijing government "informed Washington privately that it would not go beyond material aid provided that the United States did not invade North Vietnam with ground forces", which would be considered a threat to China's frontier.[34]
  • The funeral for James Chaney, the first for the three victims of the murder in Neshoba County, Mississippi, was held before African-American mourners at the First Union Baptist Church in Meridian, and one of the eulogies was given by a white preacher, Ed King, the chaplain at Tougaloo College. "I come before you to try to say that my brothers have killed my brothers," he told the gathering. "My white brothers have killed my black brothers." Pastor King, a native of Vicksburg, had fought for civil rights since 1960 and had been frequently jailed and beaten for his activities.[35][36]
  • Died:

August 8, 1964 (Saturday)

  • The first protest demonstration against U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War came on the first weekend after U.S. air raids, with about 100 protesters marching near New York's Times Square.[37]
  • A group of 30 U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force jet fighters took to the air to confront a wave of MiG fighters from the People's Republic of China, after radar detected a wave of Chinese jets flying south from China's Hainan Island. The F-102 fighters departed from the USAF base at Da Nang while the F-4 and F-8 jets departed from the aircraft carriers Ticonderoga and Constellation, but the Chinese jets stopped short of penetrating South Vietnamese airspace and flew a "holding pattern" over North Vietnam.[38]
  • The Turkish Air Force began strikes on seven Greek Cypriot towns and villages in Cyprus, as well as other strategic positions on the northwest side of the island republic. The Cyprus government said that 24 Greek Cypriots had been killed, and 200 wounded in the day's attacks. Turkey's government admitted to the strikes, and said that they had happened after efforts to stop Greek Cypriot attacks against the Turkish Cypriot minority had proved to be unsuccessful. Three Turkish Cypriot villages (Ayios Theodhoros, Mansoura and Alvega) were besieged by Greek Cypriots, while the Turks blasted Polis, Xeros, Kokkina, Kato Pyrgos, Ghoudi, Pakhyammos and Pomos.[39] The United Nations Security Council demanded an immediate cease-fire the next day, and attacks halted on August 10. For nearly ten years, there would be no further invasions by either Turkey or Greece, until July 20, 1974, following the overthrow of the Cyprus government by a group favoring union with Greece. Following an invasion by Turkish troops, the island would be divided into Turkish and Greek zones.[40]
  • A Rolling Stones concert in the Netherlands resort of Scheveningen, near The Hague, ended in a near riot after the Stones had played only four songs.[41][42]
  • Born: Jan Josef Liefers, German film and television actor, in Dresden, East Germany
  • Died:

August 9, 1964 (Sunday)

  • The Cuban freighter Maria Teresa was damaged by an explosion while docked at a harbor in Montreal, after arriving in the Canadian city from Cuba. An anti-Castro group, the Cuban Nationalist Association, claimed responsibility for the attack, and said that the bomb had been placed beneath the ship by a frogman working for the C.N.A.[44]
  • Archbishop Makarios III, President of Cyprus, asked Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou for aerial assistance against Turkey. The Greeks responded by sending four planes.[45]
  • The Coptic Christian church, founded in Egypt by Saint Mark during the same century that the Roman Catholic Church was established by Saint Peter, began a mission under Pope Cyril VI to reach the growing number of adherents in North America, with the ordination of Wagdi Elias as the first Coptic Orthodox priest, and began service in Toronto.[46]
  • The All India Muslim Majlis-e-Mushawarat was established by leaders of multiple Islamic organizations in India, under the leadership of Dr. Syed Mahmud, as a political organization to lobby for the interests of the nation's 50 million Muslims.[47]
  • Addie Davis became the first female Southern Baptist church member to be ordained as a pastor within the conservative American Christian denomination. Mrs. Davis was ordained in Durham, North Carolina at the Watts Street Baptist Church and would be called by the First Baptist Church in Readsboro, Vermont, serving their for eight years.[48]
  • Born: Brett Hull, Canadian-born National Hockey League right wing, 1990-91 MVP; in Belleville, Ontario, as the son of NHL legend Bobby Hull

August 10, 1964 (Monday)

  • Pope Paul VI published his first encyclical, Ecclesiam suam, identifying the Catholic Church with the Body of Christ.[49] Completed on August 6, the papal letter expressed an intent for the church to begin a "dialogue with the other religions of the world", and with anti-religious governments within the Communist nations.[50]
  • In the Soviet Union, the number of years of required secondary education was reduced from three years to two years, effectively returning Soviet students to the ten-year school program that had existed prior to 1958. The decree was issued jointly by the Council of Ministers and by the Communist Party's Central Committee prior to the beginning of the 1964-1965 school year.[51]
  • Associate Justice Hugo L. Black of the United States Supreme Court rejected requests by the Heart of Atlanta Motel and by the Pickrick Restaurant (owned by Lester Maddox in Atlanta) for a temporary stay of enforcement of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 provisions prohibiting racial discrimination in public accommodations. Both the motel and the restaurant had urged that they would suffer irreparable injury (in the form of lost revenues) if they had to serve African-American customers while litigation on the constitutionality of the new law was pending before the Supreme Court, which would not begin its new term until October. In a three-page memorandum, Justice Black wrote that a restraint on enforcement would be unjustifiable, but urged his fellow justices to expedite the cases "in the hope that they could be made ready for final argument the first week we meet in October."[52]
  • President Johnson signed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, which took effect as U.S. Public Law 88-408.[53]
  • Turkey and Cyprus agreed to the unconditional ceasefire demanded by the United Nations.[54]
  • Logan Martin Lake, a reservoir on the Coosa River, Alabama, was completed.

August 11, 1964 (Tuesday)

  • One-hundred and six U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force troops were dispatched to the Democratic Republic of Congo to intervene in the Congolese government's fight against the rebels who had taken control of Stanleyville. The group, sent from Fort Bragg, North Carolina included 40 paratroopers from the Army's 82nd Airborne Division, 56 men from the Air Force maintenance group, and ten Army support personnel, went along with four C-130 transports to be used by the Congo government to airlift its soldiers.[55]
  • The U.S. Senate approved the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, as amended by the House of Representatives, and sent it to the White House for the approval of President Johnson. At the same time as it was approving domestic aid to fight poverty among Americans, the Senate voted 50-35 to cut foreign aid by $216.7 million. On Saturday, the House of Representatives had voted 226 to 185 to amend the Economic Opportunity bill that had passed the Senate on July 23.[56]
  • In Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia), Alice Lenshina surrendered voluntarily to Zambian authorities "in exchange for a guarantee of her personal safety" but without any promises that she would avoid criminal prosecution. Thousands of Lenshina's followers would be imprisoned or killed during the two months that followed, and another 20,000 would flee to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.[57] Although Lenshina would not be prosecuted, she would remain in detention until her death on December 7, 1979.[58]
  • The Beatles' first film, A Hard Day's Night, was released in the United States and Canada by United Artists in 700 movie theaters.[59]

August 12, 1964 (Wednesday)

August 13, 1964 (Thursday)

  • Murderers Gwynne Owen Evans and Peter Anthony Allen became the last people to be executed in the United Kingdom. Evans was hanged at the Strangways prison in Manchester, and Allen went to the gallows at the Walton Gaol in Liverpool. A year later, the UK would abolish the death penalty.[66] Evans and Allen, aged 24 and 21, respectively, had been dairy workers when they stabbed a laundry truck driver, John Allen West, in the heart during a robbery.[67][68]
  • The New York Yankees baseball organization was purchased by the Columbia Broadcasting System, owner of the CBS television and radio networks.[69] CBS paid $11,200,000 for an 80% interest in the team beginning in November, with an option to buy the other 20% within the next five years; by September, 1966, CBS would be the full owner. After eight seasons of mediocrity during the "CBS years" from 1965 through 1972, the television network would sell the team to George Steinbrenner in 1973.[70]
  • The U.S. Senate voted, 62 to 28, to bar all aid to Indonesia.[71]
  • Restaurateur Lester Maddox shut down the Pickrick restaurant in Atlanta rather than to evade a judicial order requiring him to serve African-American customers.[72] After reopening it as the Lester Maddox Cafeteria to capitalize on his nationwide fame and to evade the judicial order against the Pickrick, Maddox would close his restaurant permanently on February 5, 1965, following a judgment upholding the August order, and threatening him with a retroactive $200 a day fine (for the 180 days of defying the court). He would parlay his popularity into a political career, winning the election for Governor of Georgia in 1966.[73]
  • Died: William H. Davis, 84, American lawyer and government administrator who drafted the National Labor Relations Act, then managed the national economy during World War Two and the peacetime transition as Chairman of the War Labor Board and then the Director of Economic Stabilization.

August 14, 1964 (Friday)

  • The United Arab Republic (Egypt) entered the war in Yemen with a massive bombing campaign against the royalists led by the Imam Muhammad al-Badr, who had been overthrown in 1962 when the Yemen Arab Republic had been created by coup leaders. Egyptian planes departed from the El Rahaba Airport at the Yemeni capital of Sana'a in an attack on royalist strongholds to reach the Imam's base at Al-Qarah, and Egyptian troops converged on Al-Qarah by moving north from Sana'a and south from Sa'dah, forcing Imam al-Badr to flee for his life; in September, he and the royalists would receive supplies from Saudi Arabia and would mount a counteroffensive.[74]
  • Muhammad Ali married cocktail waitress Sonji Roi, a month after their first meeting.[75]

August 15, 1964 (Saturday)

  • Aloysius Schwartz, a Roman Catholic priest from the United States, founded the Sisters of Mary of Banneux to provide education to impoverished children in Amnam-dong, a poor section of Pusan in South Korea. Over the 50 years that followed, it would establish programs in the Philippines, the Honduras, Mexico, Guatemala, and Brazil.[76]
  • The first rebellion of the Tuareg minority against the government of Mali was declared suppressed by the Malian Army. A new rebellion would not occur until 1990.[77]
  • Construction of the Mount Fuji Radar System, Japan's first early-warning weather radar network, was completed. The project had been commissioned after Isewan Typhoon had killed 5,000 people in September, 1959.[78]
  • Born: Melinda Gates, American philanthropist, wife of Bill Gates and co-founder of the charitable organization, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation; as Melinda Ann French in Dallas

August 16, 1964 (Sunday)

  • In a coup, South Vietnam's Prime Minister, Major General Nguyen Khanh, was named as the nation's new President, replacing figurehead chief of state Duong Van Minh as chief of state. Under a new constitution, drafted with the assistance of the U.S. Embassy, a 62-member revolutionary council had the right to veto Khanh's decisions.[79] He would resign after only nine days, and be replaced by a three-man military junta. On September 30, he would be named prime minister by the new government, but would serve only 30 days.[80]
  • The American Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) cut all ties with Michael Goleniewski, a former intelligence officer for Poland's spy agency, the Urząd Ochrony Państwa (UOP). Goleniewski, who had provided the CIA Polish and Soviet secrets since his defection in 1961, had told The New York Times that he was actually Prince Alexei Romanov, the former heir to the Russian throne. Prince Alexei had been killed along with his father, the former Tsar Nicholas II and the rest of the Romanov family in 1918. Goleniewski, who had been born four years after Alexei's death at the age of 13, claimed also that he was the sole Romanov survivor and heir to the Romanov fortune.[81]
  • Fourteen children from the Arras region of northern France, and three adults, were killed when the bus they were on plunged into a ravine near Bourg St. Maurice. The dead were part of an excursion of 55 children who were attending a summer camp in the French Alps, and the bus was on a narrow road near the Little St. Bernard mountain pass. An oncoming car forced the bus to the side of the road, which then crumbled under the bus's weight, causing the accident.[82]
  • The New York Times published "Visit to the World's Fair of 2014", by American author and scientist Isaac Asimov, his forecast of the world of fifty years in the future.[83] Fifty years later, a writer would note, "Depending on which parts are emphasized, Asimov's predictions range from off-the-wall (underwater cities and solar power plants in space) to eerily prescient (miniaturized computers, self-driving cars and automated kitchen appliances). He estimated the U.S. population at 350 million (it's just under 319 million), and the world population at 6.5 billion (it's 7.2 billion) -- not bad, considering in 1964 they were 192 million and 3.3 billion, respectively."[84]

August 17, 1964 (Monday)

  • A year and a half after the Konfrontasi between Indonesia and Malaysia began on the island of Borneo, about 100 Indonesian Army troops landed on the Malaysian mainland, launching an amphibious invasion on the peninsula at Pontian. A historian notes that the troops (and a force of paratroopers) "expected to be welcomed by the people" but were immediately turned over to the national government by local militias.[85]
  • Construction was completed on the Capital Beltway, a 64 miles (103 km) multi-lane interstate highway that surrounds the District of Columbia and passes through Maryland and Virginia as I-495. The first section of the route, originally called the "Washington Circumferential Highway", had been opened in Maryland in 1957 as one of the first projects in the American Interstate Highway System; the project cost an estimated $189,000,000 at the time.[86]
  • Died: Keiji Sada, 37, Japanese actor, was killed in a car accident.

August 18, 1964 (Tuesday)

  • The International Olympic Committee banned South Africa from future participation in the Olympic Games after the nation's white-minority government declined to disassociate itself from its apartheid policy of barring non-whites from its Olympic team.[87] Frank Braun, President of the South African Olympic Committee, had informed the IOC that it did not intend to change its policies.[88][89]
  • The U.S. Senate voted, 44 to 41, to table a bill that would have required equal television and radio time to Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater in the presidential campaign if the two candidates did not participate in a debate. All 44 of the votes for postponing consideration of the legislation were from Democratic Party senators; 12 other Democrats joined all 29 Republican senators in opposing the move.[90]
  • At the Wartburg Castle in Eisenach in East Germany, Socialist Unity Party Chairman Walter Ulbricht met with Moritz Mitzenheim, the Evangelical Lutheran Bishop of Thuringia, and the two signed a "document on church-state understanding".[91] Although Bishop Mitzenheim was not authorized to speak on behalf of all of East Germany's Protestant churches, there were concessions made, with the East German evangelical Lutherans associating less with the West German church, and East Germany allowing pacifists an alternative form of military service that did not require them to bear arms.[92]
  • Lebanon's Parliament voted, 99 to 5, to elect Education Minister Charles Helou as the nation's new President.[93] Helou would take office on September 23.
  • In The Ashes, the five-match test cricket series between Australia and England, Australia retained its title despite having won only one of the matches, and despite the consensus that the English team was the better of the two. The other four meetings ended in draws, including the final match, which was ruined by the weather, giving Australia the 1-0 victory for the series.[94][95]
  • Died: Hildegard Trabant, 37, was shot by East German border guards while attempting to cross into West Berlin.[96] Unlike almost all other deaths at the Berlin Wall, Trabant's killing would go unnoticed in the West until the discovery of the incident 26 years later in East German files in 1990.

August 19, 1964 (Wednesday)

  • The United States launched the world's first geostationary satellite, sending Syncom 3 into orbit in advance of the Summer Olympics in Tokyo, with a dual purpose of televising the games back to the U.S. and to provide "an emergency communication link with hard-to-reach Asian trouble spots".[97] The next day, a ground station in ground control at Salisbury, South Australia sent a command to fire rockets to increase Syncom 3's altitude from 695 miles (1,118 km) to 22,245 miles (35,800 km) above the equator, where it would match the Earth's rotation.[98] Over a period of two weeks, other ground stations would send commands at precise times to gradually move Syncom 3 to a position "above the intersection of the equator and the international date line."[99]
  • Born: Dermott Brereton, Australian Football League star
  • Died: Hans Peter Luhn, 68, German computer scientist who invented the Luhn algorithm and the Key Word in Context (KWIC) search system, as well as developing the Selective dissemination of information (SDI) concept.

August 20, 1964 (Thursday)

  • U.S. President Lyndon Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act into law. "Today, for the first time in all the history of the human race," Johnson said in a ceremony at the Rose Garden outside the White House, "a great nation is able to make and is willing to make a commitment to eradicate poverty among its people.[100] To sign the legislation, Johnson "used 72 pens, which he handed out to the notables who were gathered together... a moment of high drama in a period in which a number of new, important, controversial programs were infused into American life", with the "War on Poverty" being a major part of Johnson's Great Society program.[101]
  • INTELSAT, the International Telecommunications Satellite Organization, was established by 11 founding nations.[102]
  • The U.S. Air Force began the first of 3,435 unmanned drone reconnaissance missions during the Vietnam War, using the Ryan AQM-34 Lightning Bug series. The first of the Lightning Bugs flew a mission in Communist Chinese airspace, while others flew over locations in Southeast Asia. The drones could gather photographic, electronic, and communication intelligence, as well as to serve as decoys or to drop leaflets.[103]
  • What would later become known as "The Harmonica Incident" took place between New York Yankees' manager Yogi Berra and utility infielder Phil Linz after Linz's playing of a harmonica on the team bus following a four-game sweep by the Chicago White Sox.[104]

August 21, 1964 (Friday)

  • U.S. Navy Lieutenant Charles F. Klusmann, who had been held captive by the communist Pathet Lao since June 6 after his RF-8A Crusader jet was shot down over Laos, managed to escape his captors after he and five Laotian and Thai prisoners of war were able to tunnel under the wall of the compound and sneak past sentries. He and one of the five POWs were able to reach safety at Bouam Long. Lt. Klusmann would be one of only two U.S. Navy aviators to escape prison during the Vietnam War.[105][106]
  • Born: Gary Elkerton, Australian surfer nicknamed "Kong"; three time world masters champion (2000, 2001 and 2003); in Ballina, New South Wales
  • Died: Palmiro Togliatti, 71, Italian politician and General Secretary of the Italian Communist party (PCI), died while vacationing in the Soviet Union at the Black Sea resort of Yalta. Togliatti, who had led the largest Communist Party in Western Europe since 1926, and been in poor health since being shot four times in a 1948 assassination attempt.[107] Togliatti was succeeded as PCI secretary by Luigi Longo.

August 22, 1964 (Saturday)

August 23, 1964 (Sunday)

August 24, 1964 (Monday)

August 25, 1964 (Tuesday)

August 26, 1964 (Wednesday)

August 27, 1964 (Thursday)

August 28, 1964 (Friday)

August 29, 1964 (Saturday)

  • The government of the Soviet Union adopted a resolution favorable to the Soviet German minority, rescinding Joseph Stalin's order of August 28, 1941, directing the repression of ethnic Germans. "Although this resolution meant little in terms of every day life for Germans," an author notes, it did prompt a delegation of the German minority to (unsuccessfully) seek a restoration of the Volga German Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic that had existed from 1918 to 1941.[140]
  • Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP), Hindu religious and political organization, was founded in India at a conference of 150 religious leaders in Bombay. Among its objectives was to establish unity among the several denominations within the Hindu faith, starting with the resolution of differences between the Vaishnava and Shaiva orders.[141]
  • Nguyen Xuan Oanh was appointed as Prime Minister of South Vietnam and charged with forming a caretaker government until domestic unrest and rioting could be brought under control. Oanh had been a Professor at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, from 1955 to 1960, where he was nicknamed "Jack Owen" by the students.[142]
  • The Tony Award-winning Broadway play A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, a musical with lyrics and music by Stephen Sondheim and inspired by the 3rd century BC playwright Plautus, closed its run after 964 performances.[143]
  • Born: Pasteur Ntoumi, Republic of the Congo clergyman, warlord and politician, as Frédéric Bintsamou in Brazzaville

August 30, 1964 (Sunday)

  • The Chinese Communist Party's Central Committee sent an angry reply to a July 30 proposal from the Soviet Communist Party for a meeting to resolve their differences, claiming that the letter had "slammed the door tight" against any prospect of a meeting.[144]
  • The private Population Reference Bureau announced that at the current birthrate in the United States, there would be 362 million people in the United States by the year 2000 and 437 million by the year 2010. "Thus, only 50 years hence," the report said, "the population increase for a single decade might be 75 million people. That is equal to the entire population of the United States in 1900.".[145] The actual U.S. population in 2000 would be 281 million and the 2010 population would be almost 309 million, an increase of 28 million people.
  • The first Clásico Joven match between two Mexico City football clubs, Club América and Cruz Azul, took place.

August 31, 1964 (Monday)

  • U.S. President Johnson signed legislation creating a permanent, nationwide food stamp program for impoverished Americans. Under the original guidelines, qualifying families could purchase ten dollars of food stamps for six dollars of cash, a system whereby the federal government would pay for 40% of food purchases.[146]
  • Syria created its 13th administrative province, the Quneitra Governorate, from portions of the Rif Dimashq and Daraa governorates, in order to unify the area around the Golan Heights. Most of the Quneitra province would be captured less than three years later by Israel during the Six-Day War.[147]
  • Schools in Biloxi, Mississippi, were integrated for the first time as 16 black first grade students were enrolled, without incident, in the four elementary schools that had previously been all-white (Lopez, Gorenflo, Dukate, and Jefferson Davis Elementary).[148] The 12 girls and four boys had been registered pursuant to a U.S. District Court order, and were protected from protesters by 20 U.S. Marshals supplementing local law enforcement officials. An "emergency force" of 1,800 members of the Mississippi National Guard was on standby in the event that "federalization" needed to be ordered by President Johnson. The next day, state and federal officers protected Debra Lewis as the lone African-American to enroll in a white school in Leake County. On the other hand, 39 black first graders would peacefully be enrolled in the eight all-white schools in Jackson on September 14 as "history was made—most uneventfully".[149]
  • Died: Peter Lanyon, 46, English painter, was killed in a crash of a glider.[150]

References

  1. "Congo, Democratic Republic of", in Historical Dictionary of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, by Emizet Francois Kisangani (Rowman & Littlefield, 2016) p153
  2. "RED VIETS FIRE ON U.S. SHIP— Destroyer Maddox Escapes 3 Torpedoes", Chicago Tribune, August 3, 1964, p1
  3. Moïse, Edwin E. (1996). Tonkin Gulf and the Escalation of the Vietnam War. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. pp. 78, 82, 92. ISBN 0-8078-2300-7..
  4. "Navy Details Viet Attack Chronology", Chicago Tribune, August 4, 1964, p1
  5. Marvin E. Gettleman, Vietnam and America: A Documented History (Grove Press, 1995) pp251-252
  6. "Singer Reeves' Body Found in Plane Wreck", Chicago Tribune, August 3, 1964, p2-11
  7. "Rose Breaks 1,500-Meter Swim Mark", Chicago Tribune, August 3, 1964, p3-1
  8. "Prophetess' Army Kills 150 Africans", Chicago Tribune, August 4, 1964, p1
  9. "89 Lumpas Die in 2 Clashes with Police", Chicago Tribune, August 5, 1964, p7
  10. "Lenshina, Alice Mulenga", in Historical Dictionary of Women in Sub-Saharan Africa, by Kathleen Sheldon (Rowman & Littlefield, 2014) p158
  11. Rex Hall and David Shayler, Soyuz: A Universal Spacecraft (Springer, 2003) p15
  12. "80-Year-Old Cyclist Rides Across Nation in 86 Days", Chicago Tribune, August 4, 1964, p1
  13. http://en.espn.co.uk/scrum/rugby/player/252243.html
  14. Paul R. Pillar, Intelligence and U.S. Foreign Policy: Iraq, 9/11, and Misguided Reform (Columbia University Press, 2011) p126
  15. "YANKS BOMB NO. VIET NAM— Answers Second Attack on Ships, President Says", Chicago Tribune, August 5, 1964, p1
  16. "Attack starting Vietnam War likely never took place— LBJ tapes reveal confusion during Gulf of Tonkin incident", Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, August 11, 2002, p2
  17. "Faulty Intelligence in Vietnam War— Spy Agency Analysis Says Second Tonkin Attack Never Happened", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, December 2, 2005, pA-14
  18. David L. Anderson, The Columbia Guide to the Vietnam War (Columbia University Press, 2004) p122
  19. "FIND BODIES IN RIGHTS HUNT— FBI Believes 3 Are Men Missing in Mississippi", Chicago Tribune, August 5, 1964, p1
  20. Michael Newton, The Ku Klux Klan in Mississippi: A History (McFarland, 2009) pp145-146
  21. "Rescue 9 Men Held 8 Days in French Mine", Chicago Tribune, August 5, 1964, p1C-2
  22. Title 10, United States Code, section 12731
  23. James C. Bradford, America, Sea Power, and the World (John Wiley & Sons, 2016) p292
  24. Martin Bowman, Cold War Jet Combat: Air-to-Air Jet Fighter Operations 1950-1972 (Pen and Sword, 2016) p203
  25. Everett Alvarez, Jr., and Anthony S. Pitch, Chained Eagle: The Heroic Story of the First American Shot Down Over North Vietnam (Potomac Books, 2011)
  26. "Alvarez, Everett, Jr.", by Joe P. Dunn, in The Encyclopedia of the Vietnam War: A Political, Social, and Military History (ABC-CLIO, 2011) p41
  27. "'I Am the New Lumumba', Red Says in Congo— Rebel Takes Credit for Stanleyville Capture", Chicago Tribune, August 7, 1964, p7
  28. "The United States, Mercenaries, and the Congo", by Piero Gleijeses, in Empire and Revolution: The United States and the Third World Since 1945, Peter L. Hahn and Mary Ann Heiss, eds. (Ohio State University Press, 2001) p71
  29. "Stanleyville (Kisangani) Hostage Rescue", in Historical Dictionary of United States-Africa Relations, by Robert Anthony Waters Jr. (Scarecrow Press, 2009) p269
  30. István Toperczer, MiG-17/19 Aces of the Vietnam War (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2016) p16
  31. Nichols, CDR John B., and Barret Tillman, On Yankee Station: The Naval Air War Over Vietnam, Annapolis, Maryland: United States Naval Institute, 1987, ISBN 978-0-87021-559-9, p. 152, which also claims that this event occurred on August 7.
  32. "Congress OK's Strikes on Viet Reds", Chicago Tribune, August 8, 1964, p1
  33. "Tonkin Gulf Incident and Resolution", in Historical Dictionary of the United States Navy, by Patricia M. Kearns (Scarecrow Press, 2011) p420
  34. Bevin Alexander, The Strange Connection: U.S. Intervention in China, 1944-1972 (Greenwood Publishing, 1992) p196
  35. G. McLeod Bryan, These Few Also Paid a Price: Southern Whites who Fought for Civil Rights (Mercer University Press, 2001) p19
  36. "Rights Worker Hurls Challenge During Funeral", UPI report in Monroe (LA) Morning World, August 8, 1964, p7
  37. "N.Y. Police Rout 100 Protesting U.S. Asian Role", Chicago Tribune, August 9, 1964, p2
  38. "U.S. Jets and Red Planes in Viet Contact", Chicago Tribune, August 10, 1964, p1
  39. "TURK JETS POUND CYPRUS!— 7 Towns Raked in Machine Gun, Rocket Attacks", Chicago Tribune, August 9, 1964, p1
  40. William M. Hale, Turkish Foreign Policy Since 1774 (Routledge, 2013) p108
  41. "Riot stops 'Stones'", The Observer (London), August 9, 1964, p1
  42. "Tourism on the Coast of Scheveningen: A Grid of Anthropological Reading", by Thomas Beaufils, in Anthropology as a Driver for Tourism Research, Wil Munsters and Marjan Melkert, eds. (Garant Publishers, 2015) p107
  43. "Grandmother of Kennedys Dies in Boston", Chicago Tribune, August 9, 1964, p4-7
  44. "Bombed Cuban Vessel in Montreal, Exiles Say", Chicago Tribune, August 10, 1964, p1
  45. Timothy W. Crawford, Pivotal Deterrence: Third-Party Statecraft and the Pursuit of Peace. Cornell UP, 2003.
  46. Gawdat Gabra, Coptic Civilization: Two Thousand Years of Christianity in Egypt (American University in Cairo Press, 2014) p268
  47. Anis Qidvāʼī, In Freedom's Shade (Penguin Books India, 2011) p373
  48. "Baptists and the Turn Toward Baptist Women in Ministry", by Pamela R. Durson, in Turning Points in Baptist History: A Festschrift in Honor of Harry Leon McBeth, ed. by Michael E. Williams, Sr. and Walter B. Shurden (Mercer University Press, 2008) p281
  49. "Atheism World's Big Problem, Pope Says", Chicago Tribune, August 10, 1964, p1
  50. Francis A. Sullivan, Salvation Outside the Church?: Tracing the History of the Catholic Response (Wipf and Stock Publishers, 2002) p182
  51. Melanie Ilic and Jeremy Smith, Soviet State and Society Under Nikita Khrushchev (Routledge, 2009) p78
  52. "Won't Block Rights Law— Black Refuses to Halt Enforcement", Chicago Tribune, August 10, 1964, p1
  53. Kristin L. Ahlberg, ed., Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969-1976 (Government Printing Office, 2013) p283
  54. Michael Brecher and Jonathan Wilkenfeld, A Study of Crisis (University of Michigan Press, 1997) p368
  55. "Send Warplanes to Congo— Paratroops Go Along to Guard Craft", Chicago Tribune, August 13, 1964, p1
  56. "Senate Cuts Aid; Passes Bill to Fight Poverty", Chicago Tribune, August 12, 1964, p1
  57. "Lenshina, Alice Mulenga Lubusha", by David Gordon, in Dictionary of African Biography (Oxford University Press, 2012) p488
  58. David M. Gordon, Invisible Agents: Spirits in a Central African History (Ohio University Press, 2012) p150
  59. Simon Philo, British Invasion: The Crosscurrents of Musical Influence (Rowman & Littlefield, 2014) p59
  60. BBC - On This Day. Accessed 9 June 2013
  61. "Train Robber Flees Prison— British Gang Raids Jail to Help Him", Chicago Tribune, August 13, 1964, p1
  62. Norman Bartlam, Little Book of Birmingham (The History Press, 2011)
  63. Tom McCarthy, Auto Mania: Cars, Consumers, and the Environment (Yale University Press, 2007) p168
  64. "California Approves Devices To Cut Exhaust, Thus Smog", Louisville (KY) Courier-Journal, June 19, 1964, pA7
  65. Beata Boleslawska, The Life and Works of Andrzej Panufnik (1914–1991) (Ashgate Publishing, 2015) p193
  66. Alan Moss, Scotland Yard's History of Crime in 100 Objects (The History Press, 2015)
  67. "Silent vigil as two men are hanged", The Guardian (London), August 14, 1964, p18
  68. "Hanged in England For Robbery-Slaying", Detroit Free Press, August 14, 1964, p3
  69. "Yanks Sold to Columbia Video Chain", Chicago Tribune, August 14, 1964, p1
  70. Henry D. Fetter, Taking on the Yankees: Winning and Losing in the Business of Baseball, 1903-2003 (W. W. Norton & Company, 2003) p305-306, 334
  71. "All Foreign Aid to Indonesia Is Barred", Chicago Tribune, August 14, 1964, p1
  72. "Shuts Atlanta Café to Bar Two Negroes", Chicago Tribune, August 14, 1964, p1
  73. "Willis and Kennedy v. Pickrick Restaurant", in Historical Dictionary of the Civil Rights Movement, by Christopher M. Richardson and Ralph E. Luker (Rowman & Littlefield, 2014) p498
  74. Asher Orkaby, Beyond the Arab Cold War: The International History of the Yemen Civil War, 1962-68 (Oxford University Press, 2017)
  75. Micklos 2010, p. 54.
  76. ""About the Sisters of Mary"". Archived from the original on 2017-09-14. Retrieved 2017-06-17.
  77. Dynamic Analysis of Dispute Management (DADM) Project, University of Central Arkansas
  78. "Rebuilding Japan— a Transitional Process for Mitsubishi, Mitsubishi Public Affairs Committee
  79. "Raise Khanh to President of Viet Nam", Chicago Tribune, August 17, 1964, p1
  80. "Vietnam, Republic of (South Vietnam)", in Heads of States and Governments: A Worldwide Encyclopedia of Over 2,300 Leaders, 1945 through 1992, by Harris M. Lentz (Fitzroy Dearborn, 1994) p828
  81. "Goleniewski, Michael", by Ojan Aryanfard in Encyclopedia of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, Rodney Carlisle, ed. (Routledge, 2015) p271
  82. "17 Die as Bus Plunges Off Alpine Road", Chicago Tribune, August 17, 1964, p1
  83. "Visit to the World's Fair of 2014", by Isaac Asimov, New York Times Sunday Magazine, August 16, 1964, p20
  84. "World's fairs help us appreciate history and imagine the future", by Patrick C. Fleming, Orlando (FL) Sentinel, August 29, 2014, pA21
  85. Robert Cribb, Historical Atlas of Indonesia (Curzon Press, 2000) p168
  86. Paul E. Ceruzzi, Internet Alley: High Technology in Tysons Corner, 1945-2005 (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 2008) p50
  87. BBC - On This Day. Accessed 9 June 2013
  88. "S. Africa Barred", Sydney Morning Herald, August 19, 1964, p21
  89. "Olympics Bar South Africa", Minneapolis Star, August 18, 1964, p2D
  90. "TV Debates Are Killed in Senate Row", Chicago Tribune, August 19, 1964, p1
  91. "Protestantism in East Germany, 1949-1989: A Summing Up", by Sabrina P. Ramet, in Protestantism and Politics in Eastern Europe and Russia: The Communist and Postcommunist Eras (Duke University Press, 1992) p66
  92. David Childs, The GDR: Moscow's German Ally (Routledge, 2014) p71
  93. "Lebanon Gets New President", AP report in Akron (O.) Beacon Journal, August 18, 1964, p15
  94. ESPN Cricinfo: Australia tour of England, 1964. Accessed 23 March 2013
  95. "Test Drawn as Heavy Rain Washes Out Play", Sydney Morning Herald, August 19, 1964, p21
  96. Berlin Wall Memorial. Accessed 23 March 2013
  97. "TV Moonlet Put in Orbit— Plan to Use It to Televise Olympics", Chicago Tribune, August 20, 1964, p1
  98. "Spaceflight", by John Griffiths, in An Encyclopedia of the History of Technology, Ian McNeil, ed. (Routledge, 2002) p657
  99. "Olympic Star Ordered to 'Stand Still'", Chicago Tribune, August 21, 1964, p3
  100. "$947 Million Poverty Bill Signed Into Law", Chicago Tribune, August 21, 1964, p2
  101. "The Social and Political Context of the War on Poverty: An Overview", by Lawrence M. Friedman, in A Decade of Federal Antipoverty Programs: Achievements, Failures, and Lessons, Robert H. Haveman, ed. (Elsevier, 2016) p21
  102. "Historical overview of satellite communications", by P. T. Thompson and J. D. Thompson, in Satellite Communication Systems, ed. by B.G. Evans (Institute of Engineering and Technology, 1999) p23
  103. Laurence R. Newcome, Unmanned Aviation: A Brief History of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (American Institute of Aeroanutics and Astronautics, 2004) p83
  104. Feinsand, Mark (January 23, 2015). "Phil Linz, Yogi Berra and the harmonica incident". New York Daily News. Retrieved August 13, 2015.
  105. Richard A. Mobley and Edward J. Marolda, Knowing the Enemy: Naval Intelligence in Southeast Asia (Government Printing Office, 2015) p14
  106. "Flyer Flees Red Prison to Thailand", Chicago Tribune, September 2, 1964, p1
  107. "Togliatti, 71, Boss of Reds in Italy, Dies", Chicago Tribune, August 21, 1964, p19
  108. "Cleo", in Darkest Hours, by Jay Robert Nash (Rowman & Littlefield, 1976) pp122-123
  109. Martin Kelner, Sit Down and Cheer: A History of Sport on TV (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2012) p81
  110. "Mississippi Freedom Delegation Moves to Throw Out Regulars— Decision Could Cause Schism in Party", Chicago Tribune, August 23, 1964, p1
  111. "Hamer, Fannie Lou", in American Women Speak: An Encyclopedia and Document Collection of Women's Oratory, Mary Ellen Snodgrass, ed. (ABC-CLIO, 2016) p330
  112. Hunter Davies, The Beatles Book (Random House, 2016)
  113. Peter Dogget and Patrick Humphries,The Beatles: The Music And The Myth: The Music and the Myth (Omnibus Press, 2010)
  114. "Igor Stravinsky", by Eric Walter White and Jeremy Noble, in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, Vera Lampert, ed. (W. W. Norton & Company, 1986) p175
  115. Reuven Snir, Religion, Mysticism and Modern Arabic Literature (Otto Harrassowitz Verlag, 2006) p42
  116. "Hold First Mass in English", Chicago Tribune, August 25, 1964, p22
  117. "Mass Said in English 1st Time", Philadelphia Inquirer, August 25, 1964, p10
  118. "Blast Kills 37 and Injures 40", Chicago Tribune, August 25, 1964, p1
  119. "Khanh Quits As President of Viet Nam", Chicago Tribune, August 25, 1964, p1
  120. Gerald Prenderghast, Britain and the Wars in Vietnam: The Supply of Troops, Arms and Intelligence, 1945-1975 (McFarland, 2015) p62
  121. John McCracken, A History of Malawi, 1859-1966 (Boydell & Brewer, 2012) pp431-432
  122. "IT'S JOHNSON, HUMPHREY— President Nominated by Two Governors", Chicago Tribune, August 27, 1964, p1
  123. "Southern Africa since 1945", in Africa Since 1935, ed. by Ali A. Mazrui, (University of California Press, 1993) p264
  124. Richard Stirling, Julie Andrews: An Intimate Biography (St. Martin's Press, 2008) p146
  125. "Johnson Asks Mandate at Polls", Chicago Tribune, August 28, 1964, p1
  126. G. S. Bajpai, China's Shadow Over Sikkim: The Politics of Intimidation (Lancer Publishers, 1999) p132
  127. "Fire on 3,000 Viet Catholics", Chicago Tribune, August 27, 1964, p1
  128. "Congo Regains Albertville from Rebels", Chicago Tribune, August 28, 1964, p1
  129. Frank R. Villafana, Cold War in the Congo: The Confrontation of Cuban Military Forces, 1960-1967 (Transaction Publishers, 2011) p80
  130. Stephen Mansfield, Tokyo: A Cultural and Literary History (Andrews UK Limited, 2011)
  131. "Nimbus", in Encyclopedia of Hurricanes, Typhoons, and Cyclones, by David Longshore (Infobase Publishing, 2010) p227
  132. Christian Lardier and Stefan Barensky, The Soyuz Launch Vehicle: The Two Lives of an Engineering Triumph (Springer, 2013) p157
  133. Stefano Luconi, From Paesani to White Ethnics: The Italian Experience in Philadelphia (SUNY Press, 2001) p130
  134. "NEW RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA— 1st Gunfire; Loot Stores, Pelt Police", Chicago Tribune, August 30, 1964, p1
  135. Joseph Yu-shek Cheng, China's Japan Policy: Adjusting to New Challenges (World Scientific, 2014) pp43-44
  136. "Beatles Invade N.Y.; Park Av. in a Tizzy", Chicago Tribune, August 29, 1964, p1
  137. Marzlock, Ron (June 12, 2014). "The Beatles come to Forest Hills". Queens Chronicle. Retrieved May 15, 2019. The two shows were to take place at 8:30 p.m. on Aug. 28 and Aug. 29, 1964.
  138. Rose, Caryn (December 17, 2015). "John Lennon's Most Memorable — and Notorious — NYC Moments". The Village Voice. Retrieved May 15, 2019. August 28, 1964 | Forest Hills Stadium | The first of two nights out in Queens.
  139. June Skinner Sawyers, Bob Dylan: New York (Roaring Forties Press, 2011) p85
  140. Irina Mukhina, The Germans of the Soviet Union (Routledge, 2007) p154
  141. Heather Selma Gregg, The Path to Salvation: Religious Violence from the Crusades to Jihad (Potomac Books, 2014) p64
  142. "Nguyen Oanh Named Acting Saigon Ruler", Chicago Tribune, August 27, 1964, p1
  143. Barry Monush, Everybody's Talkin': The Top Films of 1965-1969 (Hal Leonard Corporation, 2009) p121
  144. Alfred D. Low, The Sino-Soviet Dispute: An Analysis of the Polemics (Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1976) p151
  145. "U.S. Parlaying Itself by 2010 to 437 Million", Chicago Tribune, August 31, 1964, p6
  146. "Johnson Signs Stamp Plan to Aid Needy", Chicago Tribune, September 1, 1964, p. 1
  147. Yigal Kipnis, The Golan Heights: Political History, Settlement and Geography since 1949 (Routledge, 2013)
  148. "Biloxi School Chief Sees Orderly Mix", Jackson (MS) Clarion-Ledger, August 31, 1964, p. 1
  149. Charles C. Bolton, The Hardest Deal of All: The Battle Over School Integration in Mississippi, 1870–1980 (University. Press of Mississippi, 2007) p96
  150. Margaret Garlake, ‘Lanyon, (George) Peter (1918–1964)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.