June 1948

June 1, 1948 (Tuesday)

June 2, 1948 (Wednesday)

June 3, 1948 (Thursday)

June 4, 1948 (Friday)

June 5, 1948 (Saturday)

June 6, 1948 (Sunday)

June 7, 1948 (Monday)

June 8, 1948 (Tuesday)

June 9, 1948 (Wednesday)

June 10, 1948 (Thursday)

  • The Battle of Nitzanim ended in Egyptian victory.
  • By a vote of 78–10, the US Senate passed a selective draft bill authorizing up to 250,000 men aged 19 to 25 to be called for up to two years of military service.[21]
  • In Puerto Rico Law 53, better known as the Gag Law, was signed into law with the goal of suppressing the independence movement in Puerto Rico. The law would remain in force until 1957.
  • The radio anthology series Hallmark Playhouse premiered on CBS.

June 11, 1948 (Friday)

June 12, 1948 (Saturday)

June 13, 1948 (Sunday)

  • In the first immigration case since the Arab-Israeli truce began, the liner Kedmah anchored in Tel Aviv from Marseille carrying 420 people. Under the truce terms, all men between the ages of 14 and 45 were to be interned in a refugee camp if they immigrated to Israel during the four-week truce period.[28]
  • Born: Garnet Bailey, ice hockey player, in Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada (d. 2001)
  • Died: Osamu Dazai, 38, Japanese author (suicide by drowning); Jimmy Frise, 56, Canadian cartoonist

June 14, 1948 (Monday)

  • Klement Gottwald was unanimously elected President of Czechoslovakia by the National Assembly.[29]
  • Russian authorities in Germany halted shipment of coal from the British occupation zone to Berlin and closed the Elbe River bridge on the main Berlin-Helmstedt highway, allegedly for "repairs."[30]
  • Half of London's dockworkers began a wildcat strike in protest of eleven dockers being punished for refusing to handle a "dirty" cargo of zinc oxide unless they were paid more.[31][32]
  • A prototype of TV Guide appeared on newsstands in New York, originally called TeleVision Guide. The first cover subject was Gloria Swanson, who at the time was starring in a short-lived television series, The Gloria Swanson Hour.[33]
  • Born: Donald John Trump, 45th President of the United States, in Queens New York; Linda Clifford, singer and actress, in New York City; Steve Hunter, rock guitarist, in Decatur, Illinois; Laurence Yep, writer, in San Francisco, California
  • Died: Gertrude Atherton, 90, American author

June 15, 1948 (Tuesday)

June 16, 1948 (Wednesday)

June 17, 1948 (Thursday)

June 18, 1948 (Friday)

June 19, 1948 (Saturday)

June 20, 1948 (Sunday)

June 21, 1948 (Monday)

June 22, 1948 (Tuesday)

June 23, 1948 (Wednesday)

  • The Republican National Convention unanimously adopted a party platform.[47] Pledges included a reduction of public debt, promotion of small business, "eventual statehood for Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Rico," a foreign policy "which welcomes co-operation but spurns appeasement," and "a vigorous enforcement of existing laws against Communists."[48]
  • The British government called in soldiers to begin unloading food supplies tied up in the 10-day dockworker's strike.[32]
  • Born: Larry Coker, footballer and coach, in Okemah, Oklahoma; Clarence Thomas, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, in Pin Point, Georgia

June 24, 1948 (Thursday)

  • The Berlin Blockade began. Russian authorities cut off electricity to Berlin's western zones and halted rail transport between western Germany and the city as well, claiming "technical difficulties." Britain retaliated by banning the shipment of Ruhr coal and steel to the Soviet occupation zone.[49][50]
  • Thomas E. Dewey was unanimously chosen Republican nominee for president on the third ballot at the National Convention.[51] "I thank you with all my heart for your friendship and confidence," Dewey said in his acceptance speech. "I am profoundly sensible of the responsibility that goes with it. I accept your nomination. In all humility, I pray God that I may deserve this opportunity to serve our country."[52]
  • The Military Selective Service Act became effective in the United States.
  • Born: Patrick Moraz, keyboardist and composer, in Morges, Switzerland

June 25, 1948 (Friday)

June 26, 1948 (Saturday)

June 27, 1948 (Sunday)

June 28, 1948 (Monday)

June 29, 1948 (Tuesday)

  • The Central Committee of Yugoslavia's Communist Party defied the Cominform by issuing a point-by-point refutation of the Cominform's charges and making it clear that Yugoslavia would not be dictated to by the Soviet Union and other Cominform powers and would only discuss the dispute in a "basis of equality."[65]
  • London dock workers voted to end their 16-day strike and go back to work rather than face the government's threat to invoke its broad emergency powers.[66]
  • Born: Leo Burke, professional wrestler, born Leonce Cormier in Dorchester, New Brunswick, Canada; Fred Grandy, actor and politician, in Sioux City, Iowa; Ian Paice, rock drummer (Deep Purple), in Nottingham, England.
  • The body of Mary Jane Reed, 17, was found in Oregon, Illinois. Her murder is still unsolved. [67]

June 30, 1948 (Wednesday)

References

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  2. Hamilton, Thomas J. (June 2, 1948). "Both Sides Accept Truce, But Arab Note Is Delayed; Israel Orders Cease-Fire". The New York Times: 1.
  3. "Rivera Mural Containing Atheistic Phrase Blocks Blessing for Hotel in Mexico City". The New York Times: 27. June 3, 1948.
  4. Hamilton, Thomas J. (June 3, 1948). "U. N. Holds Palestine Truce Accepted Unconditionally; Asks Mediator to Set Time". The New York Times: 1.
  5. Matthews, Herbert L. (June 3, 1948). "Lords Vote to Keep the Death Penalty". The New York Times: 52.
  6. White, William S. (June 3, 1948). "Marchers Picket the White House, Swarm in Capitol". The New York Times: 1.
  7. Bracker, Milton (June 4, 1948). "Paraguay Deposes Morinigo After an 8-Year Dictatorship". The New York Times: 1.
  8. "In History: First Blast on Crazy Horse Memorial, June 3, 1948". Black Hills Knowledge Network. Retrieved May 20, 2018.
  9. "Wallace Is Barred From Ohio Ballot". The New York Times: 2. June 5, 1948.
  10. "Elizabeth to Drop Public Activities". The New York Times: 17. June 5, 1948.
  11. "To Build Atomic Cannon". The New York Times: 26. June 6, 1948.
  12. Welles, Benjamin (June 6, 1948). "My Love, At 100-9, Wins Epsom Derby As 1,000,000 Watch". The New York Times: S1.
  13. "Hangarian Primate Defies Regime, Calls on Catholics to Shun Its Press". The New York Times: 1, 6. June 7, 1948.
  14. Ross, Albion (June 8, 1948). "Benes Resigns in Prague; Gottwald Likely Successor". The New York Times: 1, 10.
  15. Ross, Albion (June 9, 1948). "Gottwald Signs Czech Constitution, Legalizing Communist Parliament". The New York Times: 1.
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  19. Stein, Alan J. (June 4, 2003). "President Harry S. Truman begins an early campaign trip across Washington on June 9, 1948". HistoryLink.org. Retrieved May 20, 2018.
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  32. Holt, Kermit (June 24, 1948). "British Troops Unload Ships in Dock Strike". Chicago Daily Tribune. Chicago: Part 2 p8.
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