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April 1947
April 1, 1947 (Tuesday)
April 2, 1947 (Wednesday)
April 3, 1947 (Thursday)
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The following events occurred in
April 1947
:
April 1
, 1947 (Tuesday)
Paul of Greece
took the throne upon the death of his brother,
George II
.
The
Industrial Disputes Act
came into effect in India.
Born:
Alain Connes
, mathematician, in
Draguignan
, France;
Ingrid Steeger
, actress and comedian, in
Berlin
, Germany (d. 2023)
Died:
George II of Greece
, 56, King of Greece from 1922-1924 and 1935-1947
April 2
, 1947 (Wednesday)
The
Supreme National Tribunal
in Poland sentenced
Auschwitz concentration camp
commandant
Rudolf Höss
to death.
[1]
The US crime drama series
The Big Story
was broadcast for the first time on
NBC Radio
.
[2]
Born:
Emmylou Harris
, US singer and songwriter, in
Birmingham, Alabama
[3]
Camille Paglia
, US academic and social critic, in
Endicott, New York
[4]
April 3
, 1947 (Thursday)
The private medical company
Bupa
was founded in the UK.
[5]
The children's TV game show
Juvenile Jury
hosted by
Jack Barry
premiered on
NBC
. Each episode had a panel of kids giving advice to solve the problems of other kids. The program ran until 1954 and would be revived several times thereafter.
April 4
, 1947 (Friday)
Founded:
The International Civil Aviation Organization was founded, more popularly known as
ICAO
Amerigo Dumini
and two other Italian fascists were sentenced to 30 years imprisonment for the 1924 assassination of the socialist politician
Giacomo Matteotti
.
[6]
April 5
, 1947 (Saturday)
Five US Marines participating in
Operation Beleaguer
were killed and 16 others wounded in battle with a "dissident" Chinese force that attempted to raid the Marine munitions dump near Tangku.
[7]
Soviet occupation forces in Germany calculated a shortfall of 1.3 million homes in the eastern zone.
[8]
Born:
Gloria Macapagal Arroyo
, 14th President of the Philippines, in
San Juan
, Philippines
[9]
April 6
, 1947 (Sunday)
The
1st Tony Awards
ceremony was held in the Grand Ballroom of the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel
in New York City. The categories of the awards were rather loosely defined and there was not yet an overall award for Best Play, but recipients included
José Ferrer
,
Fredric March
,
Ingrid Bergman
and
Helen Hayes
for acting,
Elia Kazan
for directing and
Arthur Miller
for writing.
Jimmy Demaret
won the
11th Masters Tournament
in
Augusta, Georgia
.
Born:
John Ratzenberger
, actor, in
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Died:
Herbert Backe
, 50, German Nazi politician (suicide by hanging in his Nuremberg prison cell)
April 7
, 1947 (Monday)
325,000 telephone workers went on strike in the United States with a variety of demands including a $12 weekly pay boost, increased vacation and pension benefits.
[10]
The
Ba'ath Party
was founded in
Syria
.
Died:
Henry Ford
, 83, American industrialist and founder of the
Ford Motor Company
April 8
, 1947 (Tuesday)
Following a series of killings due to labor strife, the Cuban Interior Ministry banned all political meetings that may provoke disorder.
[11]
The
Pohl trial
began in
Nuremberg
.
Oswald Pohl
and 17 other SS officers went on trial for war crimes and crimes against humanity.
New York Governor
Thomas E. Dewey
signed a bill giving the Attorney General power to "restrain" activities of oathbound organizations until they had filed a complete roster of members and other data with the Secretary of State. The law was aimed at tightening controls on communists.
[12]
Born:
Tom DeLay
, politician, in
Laredo, Texas
Robert Kiyosaki
, businessman, investor and self-help author, in
Hilo, Hawaii
April 9
, 1947 (Wednesday)
The
Journey of Reconciliation
was begun by 16 men from the
Congress of Racial Equality
to challenge segregation laws on interstate buses in the Southern United States.
The
Glazier–Higgins–Woodward tornadoes
swept through
Texas
,
Oklahoma
and
Kansas
, killing at least 181 people.
Brooklyn Dodgers
manager
Leo Durocher
was suspended for the 1947 season by Baseball Commissioner
Happy Chandler
for "accumulated unpleasant incidents in which he has been involved, which the commissioner construes as detrimental to baseball."
[13]
Singer
Frank Sinatra
floored newspaper columnist
Lee Mortimer
with a punch in the foyer of the Hollywood nightclub
Ciro's
. Sinatra claimed that Mortimer had insulted him with a racial slur, but the columnist said he didn't even know Sinatra was in the nightclub until he was attacked from behind and held down by two of Sinatra's companions while the singer struck him "two or three more times" and threatened to kill him if he saw him again. Mortimer was known to criticize Sinatra in his newspaper column for his political views and claim that he couldn't sing.
[14]
Sinatra would be charged with assault, but the charge would be dismissed after he reportedly agreed to pay Mortimer $9,000.
[15]
April 10
, 1947 (Thursday)
Britain urged France and Italy to prevent Jews from using their Mediterranean ports to embark for Palestine.
[11]
The United States and Britain agreed to support France's claim on the
Saarland
.
[16]
Born:
Mladen Stilinović
, conceptual artist, in
Belgrade
,
Serbia
(d. 2016)
Died:
Ernest Flagg
, 90, American architect
John Ince
, 68, American actor and film director;
Charles Nordhoff
, 60, English-born American novelist and traveler
April 11
, 1947 (Friday)
At the
Moscow Conference
, Soviet Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav Molotov
refused to agree to hand over the Saarland to France.
[17]
The
Danish Landsting election
was held. The
Social Democratic Party
lost one seat but maintained its plurality with 33 of the 76 seats.
The black comedy film
Monsieur Verdoux
directed by and starring
Charlie Chaplin
was released.
Born:
Meshach Taylor
, actor, in
Boston
, Massachusetts (d. 2014)
April 12
, 1947 (Saturday)
The Big Four conferees at Moscow agreed that major German war plants should be destroyed by June 30, 1948.
[7]
Mobster
Lucky Luciano
was taken ashore by police at
Genoa
and booked on charges of clandestine expatriation because of his departure from Italy to Cuba in late 1946. Luciano had previously been deported to Italy by the United States after his release from a long prison term.
[18]
Born:
Tom Clancy
, novelist, in
Baltimore
, Maryland (d. 2013)
David Letterman
, comedian and television talk show host, in
Indianapolis
,
Indiana
April 13
, 1947 (Sunday)
The site of the future
Headquarters of the United Nations
was formally dedicated in New York City. UN Secretary-General
Trygve Lie
declared: "We are proud to have the world capital of the United Nations established here in this great melting pot of the peoples of the world." The UN planned to have its first building on the site completed by the fall of 1948.
[19]
Born:
Mike Chapman
, record producer and songwriter, in
Nambour, Queensland
, Australia
Died:
Jean Chassagne
, 65, French submariner, aviator and race car driver
April 14
, 1947 (Monday)
The
Douglas D-558-1 Skystreak
had its first flight.
The
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
decided
Mendez v. Westminster
, affirming a district court ruling that the segregation of Mexican and Mexican American students into separate "Mexican schools" in Orange County, California was unconstitutional. It was the first ruling in the United States in favor of desegregation.
The United States Supreme Court decided
Crane v. Commissioner
.
The comic strip
Grandma
by
Charles Kuhn
made its debut. The strip would run through 1969.
Charles de Gaulle
founded the
Rally of the French People
(French: Rassemblement du Peuple Français, RPF), a French political party.
April 15
, 1947 (Tuesday)
Jackie Robinson
broke the 50-year
color barrier
in
major league baseball
when he stepped onto
Ebbets Field
in
Brooklyn
to play for the
Brooklyn Dodgers
.
[20]
Robinson went 0-for-3 with a sacrifice bunt and two runs scored as the Dodgers defeated the
Boston Braves
, 5-3.
[21]
On
Budget Day
in the United Kingdom, Chancellor of the Exchequer
Hugh Dalton
announced that the deficit in 1946-47 had only been £569 million, which was £157 million lower than expected. Dalton projected a £248 million surplus for 1947-48.
[22]
A 90-minute nighttime meeting took place in the
Kremlin
between
Joseph Stalin
and US Secretary of State
George Marshall
. Also in attendance for the Soviets were Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav Molotov
and ambassador
Nikolai Novikov
, and on the American side the diplomats
Walter Bedell Smith
and
Charles E. Bohlen
. Marshall expressed a deep concern at the extent of the rift between the US and Soviet sides that had been made apparent during the ongoing Moscow conference, but Stalin did not think the situation so tragic and explained that after people had exhausted themselves in dispute, they then recognized the need to compromise.
[23]
Born:
Lois Chiles
, actress and model, in
Houston
, Texas
Don Marcotte
, ice hockey player, in
Arthabaska
,
Quebec
,
Canada
Roy Raymond
, businessman and founder of the
Victoria's Secret
company, in
Connecticut
(d. 1993)
April 16
, 1947 (Wednesday)
Texas City disaster
: The deadliest industrial accident in United States history occurred in the
Port of Texas City
when 2,300 tons of ammonium nitrate aboard a French cargo vessel exploded, triggering a chain reaction of explosions and other fires that killed at least 581 people and injured over 5,000.
Born:
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
, basketball player, in
New York City
Gerry Rafferty
, singer-songwriter, in
Paisley, Renfrewshire
, Scotland (d. 2011)
Died:
Guido Donegani
, 70, Italian engineer, businessman and politician
Rudolf Höss
, 45, SS-
Obersturmbannführer
and commandant of Auschwitz concentration camp (hanged as a war criminal)
April 17
, 1947 (Thursday)
The
Milch Trial
concluded in
Nuremberg
.
Erhard Milch
was found guilty of war crimes and responsible for slave labor, but was acquitted of the charge of having knowingly and willfully participated in fatal medical experiments. Milch was sentenced to life in prison.
In Rome, a mob of about a thousand unemployed workers staged a noisy protest outside the Parliament building, stopping private cars and sometimes beating the occupants. One of those assaulted was Italian Foreign Minister
Carlo Sforza
, who was struck by several fists as he stepped out of his car to go to his office. The Foreign Ministry said that Sforza had been shaken but not seriously hurt.
[24]
April 18
, 1947 (Friday)
The British Navy blew up the German naval base at
Heligoland
with 3,500 tons of explosives. The largest non-atomic explosion ever attempted by man, the blast was reportedly heard as far away as
Hamburg
and created a red-tinted
mushroom cloud
twice the size of the island.
[25]
Born:
Kathy Acker
, author, in
New York City
(d. 1997)
Jerzy Stuhr
, actor and filmmaker, in
Kraków
,
Poland
James Woods
, actor and producer, in
Vernal, Utah
Died:
Benny Leonard
, 51, American lightweight boxing champion (heart attack while refereeing a bout)
Jozef Tiso
, 59, Slovak Roman Catholic priest and President of Slovakia from 1939 to 1945 (hanged for treason)
April 19
, 1947 (Saturday)
The
Flick Trial
began in
Nuremberg
.
Friedrich Flick
and five other leading Nazi industrialists were put on trial for using slave labor, among other crimes.
The
Toronto Maple Leafs
defeated the
Montreal Canadiens
2-1 to win hockey's
Stanley Cup
, four games to two.
Suh Yun-bok
won the
Boston Marathon
in a world record time of 2:25:39.
[26]
Born:
Murray Perahia
, concert pianist and conductor, in
the Bronx
, New York
Died:
Charles Bidwill
, 51, American businessman, lawyer and owner of the NFL's
Chicago Cardinals
April 20
, 1947 (Sunday)
Frederik IX of Denmark
took the throne upon the death of his father
Christian X
.
NBC
Radio cut off a broadcast of
The Fred Allen Show
for twenty-five seconds because
the host
refused to change his script. The censored bit started off with another actor asking Allen why the program was cut off the previous week. Allen explained, "Well, there's a little man in the company we work for. He's a vice president in charge of program ends. When our program runs overtime, he marks down how much time is saved." Allen was then asked, "What does he do with all this time?" to which he replied: "He adds it all up, 10 seconds here, 20 seconds there, and when the vice president saves up enough seconds, minutes and hours to make two weeks, he uses the two weeks of our time for his vacation." Allen described NBC's action as "sheer stupidity. The radio industry is 25 years old, but some people in it are keeping it in its infancy by such action as this."
[27]
Born:
Hector
, singer-songwriter, as Heikki Veikko Harma in
Helsinki
,
Finland
Died:
Christian X of Denmark
, 76, King of Denmark from 1912 to 1947
Louis R. de Steiguer
, 80, American admiral
April 21
, 1947 (Monday)
Princess Elizabeth
gave a radio address on her twenty-first birthday from
Cape Town
,
South Africa
. "I declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service and the service of our great imperial family to which we all belong," Elizabeth said.
[28]
Born:
Iggy Pop
, rock musician, as James Newell Osterberg, Jr. in
Muskegon, Michigan
April 22
, 1947 (Tuesday)
The
Philadelphia Warriors
beat the
Chicago Stags
83-80 to win the inaugural
Basketball Association of America
championship, four games to one.
During a game between the
Philadelphia Phillies
and the
Brooklyn Dodgers
, a torrent of racist insults were shouted at
Jackie Robinson
from the Phillies dugout at the instigation of manager
Ben Chapman
, which, as Robinson later recalled, "brought me nearer to cracking up than I ever had been." Chapman's behavior angered Robinson's white teammates, and
Branch Rickey
later commented that "Chapman did more than anybody to unite the Dodgers."
[29]
A
photo finish
camera was used at
Epsom Downs Racecourse
for the first time.
[5]
April 23
, 1947 (Wednesday)
The War Crimes Tribunal in
Rabaul
sentenced Japanese general
Hatazō Adachi
to life imprisonment on a charge of being responsible for the atrocities committed by his troops.
[30]
In Moscow, the Big Four powers agreed to a deadline of December 31, 1948 to repatriate all of the nearly 2 million German prisoners of war still in Allied hands.
[31]
April 24
, 1947 (Thursday)
The
Big Four Conference
in Moscow adjourned with an agreement to meet again later in the year.
[1]
Jewish insurgency
: four British policemen were killed and six others wounded in an explosion at the police barracks in
Sarona
, Palestine. The bombs were thought to have been planted by the
Stern Gang
.
[5]
General Motors
and
United Auto Workers
settled a wage dispute when UAW approved an 11½ cent increase in hourly wages for 220,000 GM workers.
[32]
The detective drama radio series
Johnny Madero, Pier 23
premiered on the
Mutual Broadcasting System
.
Born:
Richard Fagan
, songwriter and musician, in
Philadelphia
,
Pennsylvania
(d. 2016)
Died:
Willa Cather
, 73, American author
April 25
, 1947 (Friday)
General elections
were held in
Japan
. The
Socialist Party
won 144 of the 466 seats, making it the largest party in the House of Representatives by an eight-seat margin.
Born:
Johan Cruyff
, footballer and coach, in
Amsterdam
,
Netherlands
(d. 2016)
Died:
Ana Cumpănaș
, 57 or 58, Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian prostitute known as the "Woman in Red" who helped lead the FBI to
John Dillinger
in 1934 (liver disease)
April 26
, 1947 (Saturday)
Charlton Athletic
defeated
Burnley
1-0 in the
FA Cup Final
at
Wembley Stadium
.
The stage musical
Bless the Bride
with music by
Vivian Ellis
and book and lyrics by
A. P. Herbert
premiered at the
Adelphi Theatre
in London's West End.
Born:
Amos Otis
, baseball player, in
Mobile, Alabama
Died:
Hisao Tani
, 64, Japanese general (executed for war crimes)
April 27
, 1947 (Sunday)
"
Babe Ruth
Day" was observed by organized baseball all around the world. Ruth himself gave an address from home plate in
Yankee Stadium
thanking everyone, and what he and others had to say was piped to other ballparks.
[33]
In Japan, special exhibition events were held at
Korakuen
and
Nishinomiya Stadiums
in which lottery prizes for spectators included pictures of Ruth.
[34]
Gentleman's Agreement
by
Laura Z. Hobson
topped
The New York Times
Fiction Best Sellers
list.
April 28
, 1947 (Monday)
The United Nations General Assembly met to consider the issue of Palestine.
[1]
The
Kon-Tiki
expedition
departed from
Callao
,
Peru
.
Thor Heyerdahl
led a six-man crew aboard a wooden raft trying to sail to the Polynesian islands in an attempt to prove his theory that South Americans in
pre-Columbian times
could have settled Polynesia.
Born:
Ken St. Andre
, fantasy author and game designer, in
Ogden, Utah
April 29
, 1947 (Tuesday)
The
Indian Constituent Assembly
outlawed
untouchability
.
[1]
Born:
Tommy James
, pop-rock musician (
Tommy James and the Shondells
) and producer, in
Dayton, Ohio
April 30
, 1947 (Wednesday)
US President
Harry S. Truman
signed legislation changing the name of Boulder Dam to
Hoover Dam
, after the 31st President,
Herbert Hoover
.
[35]
Born:
Leslie Grantham
, actor, in
Camberwell
, London, England (d. 2018)
Died:
Almroth Wright
, 85, British bacteriologist and immunologist
References
^
a
b
c
d
"1947"
.
MusicAndHistory.com
. Archived from
the original
on August 28, 2012
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
Dunning, John
(1998).
On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio
(Revised ed.). New York, NY: Oxford University Press. pp.
87
-88.
ISBN
978-0-19-507678-3
. Retrieved
2019-10-05
.
^
Kurt Wolff (2000).
Country Music: The Rough Guide
. Rough Guides. p. 407.
ISBN
9781858285344
.
^
Dave Mote, ed. (1997).
Contemporary Popular Writers
. St. James Press. p. 313.
ISBN
9781558622166
.
^
a
b
c
Mercer, Derrik, ed. (1989).
Chronicle of the 20th Century
. London: Chronicle Communications Ltd. p. 650.
ISBN
9-780582-039193
.
^
"Bulletins"
.
Madera Tribune
. Madera, California: 1. April 4, 1947.
^
a
b
Yust, Walter, ed. (1948).
1948 Britannica Book of the Year
. Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. p. 5.
^
"Was War Am 05. April 1947"
.
chroniknet
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
B. Turner, ed. (2017).
The Statesman's Yearbook 2008: The Politics, Cultures and Economies of the World
. Palgrave Macmillan UK. p. 995.
ISBN
9781349740246
.
^
"Phone Walkout Grips Nation; Long-Lines Ban Isolates City".
Brooklyn Eagle
. Brooklyn: 1. April 7, 1947.
^
a
b
Leonard, Thomas M. (1977).
Day By Day: The Forties
. New York: Facts On File, Inc. p. 688.
ISBN
0-87196-375-2
.
^
"Dewey Signs Measure To Curb Communists".
Brooklyn Eagle
. Brooklyn: 1. April 8, 1947.
^
"Leo Durocher Suspended For Year; 2 Clubs Fined"
.
The Tuscaloosa News
: 1. April 9, 1947.
^
"Called 'Dago,' Says Sinatra, The K. O. Kid".
Brooklyn Eagle
. Brooklyn: 1. April 9, 1947.
^
"Sinatra's Assault Charge is Dismissed; Hear He Paid $9,000".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 1. June 4, 1947.
^
"U.S. and Britain Support French Claim For Saar".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 12. April 11, 1947.
^
"Paris Anti-Red Press Raps Red Stand on Saar".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 3. April 13, 1947.
^
"Luciano Rushed Off to Italian Jail As Ship Reaches Genoa Harbor".
Brooklyn Eagle
. Brooklyn: 1. April 12, 1947.
^
"United Nations Dedicate Site of Future Home".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 22. April 14, 1947.
^
"Jackie Robinson breaks color barrier"
.
History
.
A&E Networks
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
"April 15, 1947 - Boston Braves at Brooklyn Dodgers"
.
Baseball-Reference.com
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
"Balanced Budget, British Hopes For 1947-48"
.
The Sydney Morning Herald
: 1. April 16, 1947.
^
"Memorandum of Conversation with Stalin, April 15, 1947"
.
The George C. Marshall Foundation
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
Cortesi, Arnaldo (April 18, 1947). "Sforza Attacked by Roman Mob Demonstrating for Work and Food".
The New York Times
: 1, 16.
^
Morrow, Edward A. (April 19, 1947). "Mighty Blast on Helgoland Razes Gamed German Base".
The New York Times
: 1.
^
"Boston Marathon Yearly Synopses (1897 - 2013)"
.
John Hancock Financial
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
"NBC Blacks Out Fred Allen Gag Kidding Radio".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 22. April 21, 1947.
^
"Britain's Future Queen Promises A Happy Empire".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 17. April 22, 1947.
^
Rampersad, Arnold (1997).
Jackie Robinson: A Biography
. New York: Ballantine Books. pp. 172–173.
ISBN
9780345426550
.
^
"General Preferred Death, But Given Gaol".
The Sydney Morning Herald
: 1. April 24, 1947.
^
Middleton, Drew (April 24, 1947). "Allies Set Date to Free Captives".
The New York Times
: 2.
^
"GM and Auto Union Reach Final Accord on 11½c Wage Rise".
The New York Times
: 1. April 25, 1947.
^
Effrat, Louis (April 28, 1947). "58,338 Acclaim Babe Ruth in Rare Tribute at Stadium".
The New York Times
: 1, 29.
^
"Japan's Fans Honor Ruth".
The New York Times
: 29. April 28, 1947.
^
"Truman Signs Change of Dam's Name to Hoover".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 1. May 1, 1947.
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