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February 1965
February 1, 1965 (Monday)
February 2, 1965 (Tuesday)
February 3, 1965 (Wednesday)
February 4, 1965 (Thursday)
February 5, 1965 (Friday)
February 6, 1965 (Saturday)
February 7, 1965 (Sunday)
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February 9, 1965 (Tuesday)
February 10, 1965 (Wednesday)
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February 22, 1965 (Monday)
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February 28, 1965 (Sunday)
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February 21, 1965: Malcolm X is shot and killed by Nation of Islam members before his prepared scheduled speech
February 15, 1965: The maple leaf becomes the new flag of Canada...
... and the old Canadian flag is retired
The following events occurred in
February 1965
:
February 1
, 1965 (Monday)
Manned Spacecraft Center
(MSC) received the first qualification configuration extravehicular life-support system (ELSS) chest pack. Tests of this unit and the ELSS umbilical assembly were being conducted at MSC. Meanwhile,
AiResearch
was preparing for systems qualification tests.
Zero-gravity
flight tests of the ELSS had shown that egress and ingress while wearing a chest pack could readily be done by properly trained
astronauts
.
[1]
Law enforcement officers in
Selma, Alabama
, arrested 768 people (nearly all of them African-Americans, including
Martin Luther King Jr.
) who were marching to protest the impediments to voter registration within Selma and
Dallas County
.
[2]
Sheriff
Jim Clark
charged the group with "parading without permit". Sheriff Clark would arrest another 150 marchers, mostly high school students, later in the week.
[3]
Television commercials were shown by the
Swiss Broadcasting Corporation
for the first time. Initially, the government limited total TV advertising to a maximum of 12 minutes per day.
[4]
Rod Laver
won the Western Australian Professional Championships for the second time, at
Perth
, defeating
Pancho Gonzales
7–5, 11–9.
John P. McConnell
replaced
Curtis LeMay
as
Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force
.
[5]
Born:
Brandon Lee
, Chinese-American actor, son of
Bruce Lee
and
Linda Lee Cadwell
; in
Oakland, California
(died in on-set accident, 1993)
Princess Stéphanie of Monaco
, daughter of
Prince Rainier III
and
Princess Grace
; in
Monte Carlo
Sherilyn Fenn
, American film and TV actress; in
Detroit
February 2
, 1965 (Tuesday)
Missing salesman
Lawrence Joseph Bader
was spotted at the National Sporting Goods Show in Chicago, United States, by a former classmate almost 8 years after he had vanished. Bader had been missing since May 15, 1957,
[6]
and had been declared legally dead in 1960, enabling his wife to collect $40,000 of life insurance. Shortly after his disappearance in 1957, he had become known in
Omaha, Nebraska
, as John Francis "Fritz" Johnson, had married again, and had become a sportscaster at the
KETV
television station. After multiple confirmations of his identity, Johnson still denied having any memory of being Lawrence Bader, and offered to have his fingerprints compared to Bader's army record; the prints were a match
[7]
[8]
and specialists concluded that he had suffered from amnesia for eight years. He died of cancer, in Omaha, on September 16, 1966.
[9]
[10]
British Prime Minister
Harold Wilson
announced to the House of Commons that the Cabinet had voted to cancel three expensive defense projects. Two were for aircraft capable of vertical takeoffs and landings (
VTOL
): the
Armstrong Whitworth AW.681
was a large military transport plane, and the
Hawker Siddeley P.1154
was a supersonic fighter aircraft.
[11]
The third, the
British Aircraft Corporation TSR-2
was a high-speed attack and reconnaissance jet. Wilson said that the cost of the research and development for the TSR-2 alone had already reached 750,000,000 British pounds, more than eight times the original forecast, and that each of the 150 planned TSR-2s would cost four million pounds apiece.
[12]
A vote on a
Conservative Party
motion of no confidence in the government of Prime Minister Wilson, made in the House of Commons and intended to remove Wilson from office, failed by 17 votes. Voting along party lines, the parties disapproved the censure motion, a resolution describing Wilson's decisions in his first 100 days as premier as "hasty and ill-considered", with 289 Conservative members voting in favor, and 306
Labour
members against. The nine MPs from the Liberal Party abstained.
[13]
The U.S. National Science Foundation announced that a team of scientists, led by Keith A.J. Wise of the Bishop Museum of Hawaii, had discovered living animals "in a miniature garden high above a desolate Antarctic icecap 309 miles from the South Pole". The tiny mites, only one quarter of a millimeter (or 1/100th of an inch) in length, were discovered in soil in the
Queen Maud Mountains
.
[14]
Police in Selma, Alabama, jailed an additional 520 African-American protesters, bringing the total number of people to 1,288.
[15]
Born:
Catherine Elizabeth "Cady" Huffman
, Tony Award-winning American stage actress; in
Santa Barbara, California
Died:
G. N. Watson
, 79, English mathematician best known for
Watson's lemma
February 3
, 1965 (Wednesday)
An 8.7 magnitude earthquake
struck
Alaska
's
Rat Islands
at 7:01 p.m. local time (0501 UTC on 4 February 1965) in the western
Aleutian Islands
of the U.S., and would prove to be the last of the major Pacific quakes of the 20th century.
[16]
Its epicenter was at 51.3° N, 178.6° E, 20 miles (32 km) south of the uninhabited
Amchitka
Island, and there were no fatalities despite its large magnitude.
[17]
Abdul Kahar Muzakkar
, the 44-year-old leader of the
Darul Islam
rebellion against the Indonesian government in
South Sulawesi
, was tracked down and killed by an Indonesian Army patrol, bringing an end to the rebellion.
[18]
U.S. President
Lyndon B. Johnson
received the "America's Democratic Legacy" award from the
Anti-Defamation League
of
B'nai B'rith
.
[19]
[20]
Renny Ottolina
launched his new show,
Renny Presenta...
, on Venezuelan television.
Born:
Maura Tierney
, American film and TV actress; in
Boston
February 4
, 1965 (Thursday)
Lysenko
Trofim Lysenko
, whose opinions on genetics and biology held
Soviet
research isolated from the rest of the world scientific community, was dismissed from his position as Director of the Institute of Genetics at the
Soviet Academy of Sciences
. Lysenko, who had been made Director in 1940 by Joseph Stalin, was removed after Academy Director
Mstislav Keldysh
condemned his policies.
[21]
[22]
[23]
[24]
At a
press conference
in Paris, French President
Charles de Gaulle
called for an end to the
Bretton Woods system
that had been in force since 1958, and a worldwide return to the
gold standard
. Over the next two years, de Gaulle would lobby for transfer payments between nations to be made in gold and would ultimately abandon the idea in favor of closer cooperation with France's European partners.
[25]
[26]
Queen
Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom
was given the "
Freedom of the City
" honor (referred to in the United States as the "
key to the city
") in a ceremony at
Addis Ababa City Hall
during her visit to
Ethiopia
.
[27]
[28]
The
Confederation of British Industry
was founded.
[29]
Died:
J. B. Danquah
, 69,
Ghanaian
independence leader who had run for president against
Kwame Nkrumah
; of a
heart attack
while in solitary confinement at Medium Prison in
Nsawam
.
February 5
, 1965 (Friday)
Prime Minister
Zhou Enlai
of the
People's Republic of China
hosted Prime Minister
Alexei Kosygin
of the Soviet Union at a banquet, in the first visit by a Soviet leader to China since a rift had developed between the two Communist nations. Kosygin then departed
Beijing
the next day for a visit to
North Vietnam
.
[30]
The
Walt Disney
studio bought the Disneyland theme park along with the
WED Enterprises
name.
[31]
[32]
[33]
[34]
Born:
Gheorghe Hagi
, Romanian soccer football midfielder, Romanian national team starter from 1983 to 2000 and participant in three World Cups; in
Săcele
Died:
Irving Bacon
, 71, American character actor in 509 films and 33 television series over a 50-year period
February 6
, 1965 (Saturday)
All 87 persons aboard
LAN Chile Flight 107
were killed when the DC-6B airliner crashed into the Andes Mountains, a few minutes after taking off from
Santiago
in Chile to
Buenos Aires
in
Argentina
.
[35]
The dead included 22 players and staff of Santiago's Antonio Varas soccer football team, who were on their way to Uruguay for a match against the Camadeo team in Montevideo; the DC-6B plane was only 20 minutes into its flight, and at an altitude of 13,000 feet (4,000 m), when it struck the dormant San Jose volcano.
[36]
[37]
Congolese Prime Minister
Moise Tshombe
and Belgian Foreign Minister
Paul-Henri Spaak
signed an agreement in Brussels, with Belgium paying off $250 million worth of interest on Congo's pre-independence debts of nearly one billion dollars. In return, Congo would compensate the Belgian owners of mines that had been nationalized by the government. "From today, the Congo is independent", Tshombe told reporters, adding "We will achieve our program of economic reconstruction."
[38]
[39]
[40]
Partap Singh Kairon
, the former Chief Minister of the Indian state of
Punjab
, was assassinated after meeting with Prime Minister Shastri. Kairon, who had been a leader of the Punjabi independence movement in India, was being driven from
Delhi
on his way back to his home at
Amritsar
. He was passing through the village of Resni when four men with rifles attacked his car, killing him, his chauffeur, his private secretary and a former state cabinet aide.
[41]
[42]
Five days after his 50th birthday, Sir
Stanley Matthews
became the oldest person ever to play a game in England's highest-level soccer
Football League
, when he assisted
Stoke City
in its 5–1 win at home over
Fulham
. Matthews, who had been knighted earlier as part of the
New Year Honours
, had made his debut for Stoke City almost 33 years earlier, in March, 1932, and retired from competition after the game.
[43]
Soviet Prime Minister
Alexei Kosygin
arrived in
Hanoi
for a state visit to
North Vietnam
.
[44]
February 7
, 1965 (Sunday)
McGeorge Bundy
, National Security Advisor to U.S. President
Lyndon B. Johnson
, delivered a memorandum, "Re: A Policy of Sustained Reprisal", that followed up on his January 27 recommendation that the United States begin the bombing of
North Vietnam
. In the second statement, Bundy told the President, "We believe that the best available way of increasing our chance of success in Vietnam is the development and execution of a policy of sustained reprisal against North Vietnam... Once a program of reprisals is clearly underway, it should not be necessary to connect each specific act against
North Vietnam
to a particular outrage in the South..." Although Bundy conceded the odds of success "may be somewhere between 25% and 75%", he added, "What we can say is that even if it fails, the policy will be worth it. At a minimum it will damp down the charge that we did not do all that we could have done, and this charge will be important in many countries, including our own."
[45]
Author
Charles Lemert
would later comment, "Bundy's sustained reprisal memorandum defined Johnson's fatal policy. By
December 1965
, 200,000 troops had replaced the 20,000 or so advisers in Vietnam at the beginning of the year. And by 1968 Johnson's presidency and his Great Society program would be in ruins..."
[46]
Lester Maddox
closed his popular Pickrick Restaurant in
Atlanta
, one day after he had begrudgingly announced that he would relent to a court order and serve African-American customers, rather than face a daily $200 fine for contempt of court. At noon, when a young black man named Jack Googer arrived to be the first customer, Maddox announced that he was closing the business. "I cannot betray my vow to my God" (to not serve Negro customers), he told reporters. "Dollars are unimportant to me." Maddox then placed a sign on the door, announcing that the Pickrick was "out of business, resulting from an act passed by the
U.S. Congress
, signed by President Johnson and inspired and supported by deadly and bloody Communism."
[47]
The
Broadway
musical
Kelly
, with lyrics by
Eddie Lawrence
and music by
Mark Charlap
, had its opening night performance at the
Broadhurst Theatre
and then closed, making history as the most expensive Broadway failure up to that time. The loss to investors in 1965 was $650,000, equivalent to almost $4.9 million fifty years later.
[48]
A
mortar and small arms attack
by the
Viet Cong
, on the
Camp Holloway
U.S. station adjacent to the airport at
Pleiku
, killed eight American advisers and wounded 126 others. The attackers also destroyed six Huey helicopters and a Caribou transport plane and damaged 15 other aircraft.
[49]
President Johnson responded by launching
Operation Flaming Dart
, sending 49
U.S. Navy
bombers to bomb North Vietnamese army barracks in
Đồng Hới
and other targets around
North Vietnam
's
Gulf of Tonkin
.
[50]
[51]
[52]
[53]
[54]
[55]
Born:
Chris Rock
, African-American comedian; in
Andrews, South Carolina
Died:
Nance O'Neil
, 90, American stage and silent film actress nicknamed "the American Bernhardt"
February 8
, 1965 (Monday)
Twenty-four
Republic of Vietnam Air Force
bombers, personally led by General
Nguyễn Cao Kỳ
, crossed from
South Vietnam
and struck targets in and around the
Quảng Bình Province
of
North Vietnam
, and the crews returned to a heroes' welcome.
[56]
[57]
[58]
The act became symbolic of South Vietnam's determination to fight for its own defense against Communism, and contributed to President Johnson's decision at a meeting of his National Security Council later that day. Thereafter, sustained bombing of North Vietnam would become a "continuing action" rather than one of occasional reprisals.
[59]
[60]
Support in the United States for an increased fight in Vietnam was evident from newspapers reporting on Operation Flaming Dart.
The Washington Post
said in an editorial the next day, "withdrawal from South Vietnam would not gain peace, but only lead to another war", and added, "The United States Government has taken the only course available to it, if it does not wish to surrender."
[61]
All 84 people on board
Eastern Air Lines Flight 663
were killed when the plane crashed into the Atlantic Ocean, moments after taking off from New York's
John F. Kennedy International Airport
. The Eastern Airlines flight was forced to make an unusually steep turn in order to avoid a collision with an incoming airliner,
Pan Am Flight 212
.
[62]
The doomed plane, a
Douglas DC-7B
, went down approximately 7 miles (11 km) away off the coast of
Long Island
's
Jones Beach State Park
.
[63]
[64]
The city of
Empire, Oregon
, population 3,917, ceased to exist and became part of
Coos Bay
, making Coos Bay the largest city on the Oregon coast. Voters in Empire had approved the merger and the surrender of their city charter on December 7, 1964, by a vote of 463 to 387, while Coos Bay residents had approved the merger overwhelmingly on January 8, 1965, by a margin of 1,329 to 181.
[65]
On the same day as the
Eastern Air Lines
crash, a
Scandinavian Airlines
DC-7 burst into flames as it was attempting to take off from
Tenerife
in the
Canary Islands
on a flight to
Copenhagen
. All 91 people aboard were evacuated, 84 of them uninjured, just prior to the plane being consumed by flames.
[66]
The Manned Spacecraft Center announced the selection of
L. Gordon Cooper, Jr.
, as command pilot and
Charles Conrad, Jr.
, as pilot for the seven-day
Gemini 5
mission. The backup crew was announced as
Neil A. Armstrong
and
Elliot M. See, Jr.
.
[1]
Queen Elizabeth II
of the United Kingdom continued her African state visit, moving on from
Ethiopia
, where her host was Emperor
Haile Selassie
, to
Sudan
, where she was greeted by President al-Mahi.
[67]
Born:
Dicky Cheung
(stage name for Cheung Wai-kin), Cantopop singer and actor; in
Hong Kong
Died:
Wayne Estes
, 21, American college basketball star for
Utah State University
, was killed in a freak accident less than two hours after leading a 91–62 win over
Denver University
and scoring 48 points (including the 2000th point of his career). As he walked back to campus, he brushed against a high voltage wire that had been knocked down by a car, and was electrocuted.
[68]
At the time of his death, Estes was the second-most prolific scorer in major college basketball, averaging 33.7 points a game behind
Rick Barry
but head of
Bill Bradley
, and was considered to be a likely first round
NBA
draft pick.
[69]
February 9
, 1965 (Tuesday)
As the U.S. bombing of
North Vietnam
continued, the
People's Republic of China
issued a statement that, "We warn U.S. imperialism: You are overreaching yourselves in trying to extend the war with your small forces in Indochina, Southeast Asia, and the Far East. To be frank, we are waiting for you in battle array."
[70]
[71]
On the same day, U.S. National Security Adviser
McGeorge Bundy
told Senator
Mike Mansfield
that the
Johnson administration
"was willing to run the risk of a war with China" if an invasion of North Vietnam was deemed necessary.
[72]
A mob of about 3,000 Asian and Russian students who were protesting against the American bombing of North Vietnam attacked the U.S. Embassy in
Moscow
. Two reporters,
Adam Clymer
of
The Baltimore Sun
and Bernard Ullman of the
Agence France-Presse
news agency, were injured, and more than 200 windows in the ten-story building were shattered before Moscow police intervened.
[73]
The first twenty of 1,819 wives and children of
South Vietnam
-based American civilian and military personnel departed that nation, by order of President Johnson.
[74]
The rest, including the dependents of Ambassador
Maxwell Taylor
and General
William Westmoreland
, would depart over the next 15 days.
Voting began for the next president of the 1.2 million member
United Steelworkers of America
(USWA) labor union, at 3,300 union offices, plants and other locations. In a close election,
I. W. Abel
defeated incumbent President
David J. McDonald
by only 6,228 votes.
[75]
President Tito
of Yugoslavia was awarded the
Grand Star of the Decoration for Services to the Republic of Austria
.
[76]
Died:
Khan Bahadur Ahsanullah
, 91, Bengali educator who assisted in the formation of the
University of Dhaka
; the
Ahsanullah University of Science and Technology
, founded in 1995 by the Dhaka Ahsania Mission that he had established, would be named in his honor.
February 10
, 1965 (Wednesday)
The first "one-shot" vaccine against the
measles
was made available to American physicians, the day after its approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Although vaccinations against the measles had first been introduced in the U.S. in 1963, they had required children to receive several injections in order for immunity against the virus to be obtained. The new measles shot, using a greatly-weakened strain of the measles virus, was 99% effective in providing a lifelong immunity to the illness.
[77]
Three days after their attack on the U.S. Army barracks at Pleiku, the Viet Cong staged an
attack on another barracks
at
Qui Nhơn
, killing 23 American soldiers, two VC and seven civilians leading to even heavier U.S. air strikes against North Vietnam.
[53]
[59]
[78]
McGeorge Bundy would tell a reporter later, "Pleikus are like streetcars", in that it could be expected that after each incident, the U.S. could expect that another one would arrive when the time was right.
[79]
Died:
Admiral
Arthur C. Davis
, 71, naval aviation pioneer who perfected
dive bombing
techniques
February 11
, 1965 (Thursday)
India's Prime Minister
Lal Bahadur Shastri
announced that his government was abandoning plans, announced on
January 26
, to have
Hindi
replace
English
as the nation's official language. The decision followed more than two weeks of rioting in southern India and the deaths of over 100 people in clashes with police. "For an indefinite period", Shastri said in a nationwide address, "I would have English an associate language... I do not wish the people of the non-Hindi areas to feel that certain doors of advancement are closed to them." The "indefinite period" never expired, and India would later have 23
official languages
, with English as the
lingua franca
.
[80]
[81]
[82]
On his way back to Moscow from Hanoi, Soviet Prime Minister
Alexei Kosygin
stopped in
Beijing
for the second time in less than a month, and met with China's Communist Party General Secretary,
Mao Zedong
, with a suggestion that the two nations help the United States to "find a way out of Vietnam" that would end the continuing war there; Mao's response was a warning that the Soviets should not use Vietnam as a bargaining issue in negotiations with the U.S., and refused to agree.
[83]
Operation Flaming Dart II
began as 99 U.S. Navy carrier aircraft attacked enemy logistics and communications at Chanh Hoa barracks in southern
North Vietnam
near the
DMZ
.
[84]
February 12
, 1965 (Friday)
Yaroslav Golovanov
, the science editor for the Soviet youth newspaper
Komsomolskaya Pravda
, was approved for
cosmonaut
training for the
Soviet space program
, along with two other journalists with engineering backgrounds, Mikhail Rebrov of the Defense Ministry newspaper
Krasnaya Zvezda
and Yuri Letunov of
Gosteleradio
, the government-owned radio network.
[85]
After the death a year later of their mentor, Soviet space program chief
Sergei Korolev
, the three were dropped from the program. It would not be until 25 years later, in 1990, that a member of the press,
Toyohiro Akiyama
of the
Tokyo Broadcasting System
, would become the first journalist to be launched into outer space.
Plans for the U.S.
Head Start program
, for early education for underprivileged children, were given massive publicity by
Lady Bird Johnson
, the First Lady, when she hosted prominent women as guests for a tea party at the
White House
. Women from business and entertainment were invited, along with the wives of high-ranking federal government officials, the wives of some state governors, and a few men, "primarily church leaders". Mrs. Johnson addressed the need for early education for all preschoolers, and the reporting of her party on the "society pages" of newspapers brought a favorable response for Head Start and for the War on Poverty.
[86]
OCAM
(
O
rganization
C
ommune
A
fricaine et
M
algache), the African and Malagasy Common Organization, was formed at
Nouakchott
,
Mauritania
, as a successor to the Afro-Malagasy Union for Economic Cooperation (Union Africaine et Malgache de Coopération Économique;
UAMCE
), formerly the African and Malagasy Union (Union Africaine et Malgache; UAM)). The 13 initial members were all former French colonies (Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Congo-Brazzaville, Dahomey, Gabon, the Ivory Coast, Madagascar, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, Togo and Upper Volta).
[87]
The refueling reactor on the
Soviet nuclear submarine
K-11
became overheated and exploded, causing radiation contamination but no deaths. A
furfurol
-based polymer would be used to seal the reactor, which would then be dumped into the Abrosimova
fjord
in the
Kara Sea
within the
Arctic Ocean
, at a depth of 20 metres (66 ft).
[88]
[89]
Director of Flight Operations
Christopher C. Kraft, Jr.
, told the Manned Spacecraft Center senior staff that the
Gemini 3
mission might be flown between March 22 and 25, although it was officially scheduled for the second quarter of 1965. In addition, the
Houston control center
was being considered for use in the
GT-4
mission.
[1]
Twenty-nine activists set out on the
Aboriginal Freedom Ride
to protest against
racial discrimination in Australia
.
[90]
Born:
Mia Frye
, American choregraphic dancer; in
New York City
Died:
John Hays Hammond Jr.
, 76, American
electrical engineer
and inventor of
radio control
for remote guidance of missiles, unmanned combat vehicles, drones and other "RC" devices.
February 13
, 1965 (Saturday)
İsmet İnönü and Suat Hayri Ürgüplü
By a margin of 225 to 197,
İsmet İnönü
, the longtime leader of Turkey as president and later as Prime Minister, lost a vote of no confidence in the Turkish National Assembly and was forced to resign.
[91]
[92]
Suat Hayri Ürgüplü
would form a new government on February 20.
[93]
[94]
Congolese military aircraft bombed the villages of
Paidha
and
Goli, Uganda
, located on the African nation's border with the
Democratic Republic of the Congo
, prompting Ugandan Prime Minister
Milton Obote
to activate all former Ugandan Army members and to call on the citizens to defend the country. In response to the Ugandan charges, the Congo government in Leopoldville said that Ugandan troops had assisted Congolese rebels in attacking the Congolese town of
Mahagi
on February 5.
[95]
By the end of the year, the Ugandan Army would more than double in size, to 4,500 men.
[96]
U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson agreed with advisers that a campaign of sustained reprisal in air strikes against North Vietnam would be necessary in order to end the war there.
[79]
[97]
The attacks, described officially as "a program of measured and limited air action jointly"
[98]
with South Vietnam, would be ordered by the President on February 24 as
Operation Rolling Thunder
, and would begin on March 2,
[99]
the first of many over the rest of the decade.
King Hussein
chose
Wasfi al-Tal
as the new
Prime Minister of Jordan
. Hussein dismissed
Bahjat Talhouni
from the job after concluding that Talhuni had conceded too much in summits with Egypt's President Nasser, and chose al-Tal, who was "anti-Egyptian and "anti-
PLO
".
[100]
[101]
American members of the
International Longshoremen's Association
returned to work after reaching a settlement in their 33-day-long strike, which had started on January 11.
[102]
Nicholas Katzenbach
was sworn in as
U.S. Attorney General
.
[103]
Died:
General
Humberto Delgado
, 58, a former Portuguese Air Force commander who had been exiled and was an opponent of the regime of Portugal's dictator,
António de Oliveira Salazar
, was kidnapped and murdered by
PIDE
secret police forces near the border town of
Olivenza
. Murdered also was Delgado's Brazilian secretary, Arajaryr Moreira de Campo.
[104]
[105]
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
, 60, Swiss-born American socialite, mother of
Gloria Vanderbilt
February 14
, 1965 (Sunday)
A
qualifying match in the 1965 African Cup of Nations football tournament
between
Kenya
and
Ethiopia
was awarded to Ethiopia as a walkover, after the
Confederation of African Football (CAF)
upheld a protest by Ethiopia because Kenya had fielded two players, Moses Wabwayi and Stephen Baraza, who were ineligible because they had represented
Uganda
previously. Ethiopia qualified and the two players were suspended for one year after Uganda stated that they were still registered with the Uganda F.A.
[106]
The home of African-American civil rights advocate
Malcolm X
(who used the surname Shabazz), in the Elmhurst neighborhood of Queens, New York City, was firebombed by Molotov cocktails while he, his wife and their four children were inside. The family escaped unharmed, but the house was seriously damaged; Malcolm X would be assassinated a week later.
[107]
[108]
February 15
, 1965 (Monday)
Cyrus Vance
, the Deputy U.S. Secretary of Defense, ordered the Departments of the Army and the Air Force to amend their regulations regarding individual state
National Guard
units, so as to prevent any racial discrimination as a requirement of association with the U.S. military. Such regulations were ordered to be implemented "to ensure that the policy of equal opportunity and treatment is clearly stated"; the new requirements would be quickly accepted by the states, and by the end of 1965, there would not be a single segregated national guard unit in any of the fifty states.
[109]
TWW
, the independent British television network covering south Wales and west England, inaugurated its new service, reviving the
Teledu Cymru
broadcasting that had halted a year earlier. Local programming, including Welsh music and some Welsh-language shows, was directed on four channels at
St Hilary
, near
Cardiff
(Channel 7),
Preseli
(Channel 8),
Arfon
(Channel 10) and
Moel-y-Parc
(near
Wrexham
) (Channel 11).
[110]
Methamphetamine
inhalers, formerly available in the United States as an over-the-counter medicine, were barred from sale by the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) except by doctor prescription. In announcing the new rules, FDA Commissioner
George P. Larrick
said that he had received 153 reports of meth abuse in 1964, compared with 54 in 1963 and only five a year in 1960, 1961 and 1962.
[111]
Three prominent public officials of the
Republic of the Congo
— Joseph Pouabou (Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Congo), Lazare Matsocota (Attorney General and chief prosecutor), and Massouémé Anselme (Director of the Congolese Information Agency)— were kidnapped from
Brazzaville
and murdered.
[112]
[113]
United Artists
' new epic film
The Greatest Story Ever Told
, starring
Max von Sydow
as Jesus Christ, premièred at the Warner Cinerama Theatre in New York City. Despite an all-star cast including
Charlton Heston
,
John Wayne
,
Claude Rains
,
Shelley Winters
,
Sidney Poitier
, and
José Ferrer
, it did
poorly at the box office
.
[114]
A new red and white
maple
leaf design was inaugurated as the
flag of Canada
, replacing the
Union Flag
and the
Canadian Red Ensign
. At noon, the new banner was raised first on the Peace Tower of the Parliament Building in Ottawa.
[115]
[116]
In
Sofia
, an angry mob of 300 students broke through a cordon of 100 police who were protecting the American legation to
Bulgaria
and wrecked the first floor of the building.
[117]
The Beatles
recorded "
Ticket to Ride
" at the EMI Studios in London.
Died:
Nat King Cole
, 45, American singer and jazz pianist; from lung cancer
February 16
, 1965 (Tuesday)
Flying along the coast of central South Vietnam
, 1st Lt. James S. Bowers, a United States Army officer flying a
MEDEVAC
helicopter, spotted and sank an enemy
naval trawler
camouflaged with trees and bushes.
[118]
The 130-foot (40 m) North Vietnamese trawler, "Vessel 143",
[119]
was sunk, leading to the discovery of 100 tonnes (98 long tons; 110 short tons) of Soviet and Chinese-made war material, including 3,500 to 4,000
rifles
and
submachine guns
, one million rounds of small arms ammunition, 1,500
grenades
, 2,000
mortar
rounds, and 500 pounds (230 kg) of
explosives
.
[120]
News of the event was summarized in a U.S. State Department White Paper, released to the press at month's end, titled
Aggression from the North: The Record of North Viet-Nam's Campaign to Conquer South Viet-Nam
; in the opinion of one war historian, "The position paper was clearly designed to justify a U.S. military response"
[121]
which would come in the form of increased bombing of North Vietnam.
The first
Pegasus
satellite was launched by the United States to determine the extent of potential damage in orbit by micrometeoroids. Once in orbit,
Pegasus
unfolded wings "to a span greater than a four-engine airliner" in order to provide "a huge target for the tiny, almost invisible particles it seeks to catch".
[122]
All strikes were recorded on a data collector. As the third largest satellite up to that time,
Pegasus
was visible at night as a pinpoint of light as it passed over an area within its orbit.
Frank McNamee
, the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Nevada
, was found near death in his apartment near
Lake Tahoe
, after apparently being severely beaten by a robber.
[123]
Phillippe Denning would be arrested at a St. Louis bus station the next day with stolen items, and would later be convicted of attempted murder.
[124]
McNamee would never recover from his head injuries, and would pass away three years later.
[125]
Radio Moscow
, the official English-language broadcasting station of the
Soviet Union
, warned that American bombing raids on
North Vietnam
could lead to a world war. "The flames of war starting in one place could easily spread to neighboring countries and, in the final count, embrace the whole world", the broadcast noted, and admonished that "responsibility for the dire consequences of such a policy rests with America."
[126]
U.S. Navy divers
Fred Jackson and John Youmans were killed in a
decompression chamber
fire at the
Experimental Diving Unit
in
Washington, D.C.
, shortly after additional oxygen was added to the chamber's atmospheric mix.
[127]
[128]
Phan Huy Quát
was sworn in as the new civilian
Prime Minister of South Vietnam
, although effective control of the nation remained with two generals,
Nguyễn Văn Thiệu
and
Nguyễn Cao Kỳ
.
[129]
The Rolling Stones
concluded their
Far East Tour
(which was commenced on January 22) with a concert at Badminton Hall,
Singapore
.
[130]
Aboriginal activists in Australia conducted a
sit-in
to challenge de facto segregation of a
Sydney
hotel.
[131]
February 17
, 1965 (Wednesday)
U.S. Senator
Frank Church
of
Idaho
became the first member of Congress to begin an open debate about American involvement in Vietnam, delivering a speech titled "We Are in Too Deep in Asia and Africa", based on an article that he had written for
The New York Times Magazine
.
[79]
Of him, it would be written later, "no senator had a longer career of opposition to the Vietnam War or a greater impact on American foreign policy than Frank Church."
[132]
Academy Award-winning actress
Patricia Neal
suffered two near-fatal strokes at the age of 39, shortly after coming home for the day from filming of the movie
7 Women
, and was rushed into emergency brain surgery.
[133]
[134]
After being in a coma for weeks, she survived,
[135]
and, on August 4, would give birth to the daughter she had been carrying,
Lucy Dahl
. After years of recovery, Neal would return to acting.
[136]
The
U.S. Department of Defense
reported a record number of American casualties for the week of February 14 to February 20. The 37 Americans killed were more than had died in the first two years of American involvement in Vietnam; 32 had died in 1961 and 1962. Twenty-three of the men killed had died in the bombing of the Qui Nhơn barracks.
[137]
A bomb blast in
Vatican City
heavily damaged the building occupied by the
Swiss Guard
, bodyguards for the Pope.
[138]
Actor
Claudio Volonté
, the brother of Gian Maria Volonte, producer of the controversial play
The Deputy
, was arrested the next day and charged with being one of the two younger men who had planted the bomb.
[139]
The lunar probe
Ranger 8
was launched from
Cape Kennedy
. The photographs it transmitted would help select landing sites for future
Apollo
missions.
[140]
Police clashed with 400 black students outside the Brooklyn Board of Education, as a boycott of New York City schools continued to grow.
[141]
[142]
The Syrian government expelled U.S. diplomat Walter Snowdon, saying he had offered bribes for information to military officers.
[40]
[143]
Born:
Michael Bay
, American film director; in
Los Angeles
Died:
Joan Merriam Smith
, 28, American aviator who had made a solo flight around the world in 1964 along the 1937 flight plan of
Amelia Earhart
, but who finished second to Jerrie Mock, who was attempting the feat at the same time. Smith and magazine writer Trixie Anne Schubert, were killed when their Cessna 100 plane crashed and exploded on Blue Ridge in the
San Gabriel Mountains
in California.
[144]
Tadeusz Lehr-Spławiński
, 73, Polish scholar and academician
February 18
, 1965 (Thursday)
Flag of Gambia
Gambia
, at 11,295 square miles (29,250 km
2
) the smallest nation in Africa, became independent from the United Kingdom, with the lowering of the British Flag at midnight and the raising of the new Gambian flag at McCarthy Square in
Bathurst
(now
Banjul
).
[145]
Sir
Dawda Jawara
continued as
Prime Minister
, and Sir
John W. Paul
, a British colonial administrator who had served as the
Governor
since 1962, became the first
Governor-General of The Gambia
.
[94]
It would become a presidential republic on April 24, 1970, with Jawara as the first president.
[146]
On July 22, 1994, after 29 years as a parliamentary democracy, the Gambia would be ruled by a military government.
[147]
The nation, only 29 miles (47 km) wide and surrounded on all sides by the former French colony of
Senegal
, except for its coastline, would continue to have British support, with 25 British officers assisting transition as part of the nation's civil service.
[148]
Testifying before the
House Committee on Science and Astronautics
during hearings on
NASA
's Fiscal Year 1966 budget, Associate Administrator for Manned Space Flight
George E. Mueller
briefly outlined the space agency's immediate post-Apollo objectives: "Apollo capabilities now under development," he said, "will enable us to produce space hardware and fly it for future missions at a small fraction of the original development cost. This is the basic concept in the
Apollo Extension System
(AES) now under consideration." Mueller stated that the Apollo Extension System had "the potential to provide the capability to perform a number of useful missions utilizing Apollo hardware developments in an earlier time frame than might otherwise be expected. This program would follow the basic Apollo
manned lunar landing
program and would represent an intermediate step between this important national goal and future
manned space flight
programs."
[149]
Archaeologist
Margherita Guarducci
announced in Rome that she had located and identified the remains of
Saint Peter
, the chief apostle of
Jesus Christ
. "Today, everything is clear", Guarducci told the Vatican press service. "The
original tomb
was empty because at the time of the Emperor Constantine, Peter's bones had been transferred to a secret place. This hiding place was inside a wall with inscriptions, which was then closed in the monument put up by Constantine in honor of the apostle."
[150]
Shimon Bar-Yona, later designated as Simon Peter and honored as the first Pope of the Roman Catholic Church, was believed to have been crucified not long after the
Great Fire of Rome
in
AD 64
, and Guarducci concluded that the skeletal remains were those of an individual between the ages of 60 and 70.
At 9:57 in the morning, an
avalanche
of snow buried the Leduc Camp in
British Columbia
, killing 27 copper miners working for the
Newmont Mining Corporation
workers and destroying several buildings. Another 42 of the 68 people buried were rescued on the same day, while a carpenter, Einar Myllyla, was saved three days later from the ruins of a collapsed building. "To their everlasting credit", author
Jay Robert Nash
would write later, "rescuers refused to abandon their search until every man in the camp had been accounted for."
[151]
[152]
[153]
President Johnson hosted prominent American bankers and investment leaders (including
David Rockefeller
,
Sidney Weinberg
and
Thomas S. Gates Jr.
) at a White House meeting and asked them to voluntarily limit foreign lending in order to reduce the American
balance of payments
deficit. "The bankers acted against their own profit motives and for the economic strength of the United States", an author would later note, "possibly for the last time in American history..."
[154]
Hastings Banda
, the
Prime Minister of Malawi
and its Minister of Defence and Public Security, announced new regulations to increase his dictatorial power over the African nation. He designated a new group, the
Malawi Young Pioneers
, to be his "eyes and ears" in every village in Malawi, gave the police and his public security forces the power to detain suspects indefinitely, and authorized his agents to shoot suspected dissidents if they resisted arrest.
[155]
Sinoite
, which does not occur naturally on Earth, but which has been found in meteorites, was first identified as a distinct new mineral. A team of scientists working at
Moffett Field
in California said that the mineral, a
silicon oxynitride
, had been isolated from a
meteorite
that had fallen in Pakistan in 1926. The name itself was coined from the chemical designation (Si
2
N
2
O) and meteor
ite
.
[156]
In
Marion, Alabama
,
Jimmie Lee Jackson
, an unarmed African-American protester, was shot by an
Alabama Highway Patrol
trooper,
James Bonard Fowler
. Jimmie would succumb to his wounds eight days later.
[157]
Born:
Masaki Saito
, former Japanese baseball pitcher (
Tokyo Yomiuri Giants
); in
Kawaguchi
,
Saitama Prefecture
Dr. Dre
(stage name for Andre Young), American rapper; in
Compton, California
[158]
February 19
, 1965 (Friday)
A coup was attempted
in South Vietnam at 1:00 p.m. local time. Units of the
Army of the Republic of Vietnam
(ARVN) commanded by General
Lâm Văn Phát
and Colonel
Phạm Ngọc Thảo
launched the coup against the nation's head of state, General
Nguyễn Khánh
. Fifty tanks and a combination of infantry battalions, led by Colonel
Dương Hiếu Nghĩa
, seized control of the post office and radio station in
Saigon
, cutting off communication lines. The home of General Khanh, and
Gia Long Palace
, the residence of head of state Suu, were surrounded.
[159]
The coup collapsed when the U.S., in collaboration with Generals
Nguyễn Chánh Thi
and
Cao Văn Viên
, assembled units hostile to both Khanh and the current coup into a Capital Liberation Force.
[160]
Saigon was recaptured "without a shot" the next day by loyal troops,
[161]
and Khanh was restored to power, but would remain in office only two more days.
[162]
[163]
The U.S. Senate unanimously (72–0) approved the proposed
Twenty-fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
, providing for appointment and confirmation to fill any vacancy in the office of
Vice President of the United States
, as well as allowing the Vice President to serve as Acting President if the incumbent was "unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office".
[164]
The U.S. House of Representatives would approve the amendment, with changes, on April 13 by a vote of 368 to 29.
[165]
At
Luanda
in the Portuguese West African colony of
Angola
, 27 children were fatally poisoned and six others in critical condition when they ate supper at the Sisters of the Misericordia orphanage.
[166]
The deaths of the children, who ranged in age from 6 to 10 years old, were traced to
insecticide
used to prevent
weevils
from damaging beans served with the evening meal.
U.S. President Johnson decided, after a meeting with his
National Security Council
, to make continuous and regular bombing strikes against North Vietnam.
Robert S. McNamara
, at the time the Secretary of Defense, would note later that Johnson refused to announce his decision publicly and that "This judgment would eventually cost him dearly."
[167]
The massive Dutch cargo ship MV
Sophocles
caught fire and exploded when its cargo of fertilizer ignited, then sank in the Atlantic Ocean, drowning three of her crew of 44.
[168]
Another Dutch ship, MV
Ulysees
, rescued the 41 survivors.
[169]
Died:
Forrest Taylor
, 81, American character actor in film and television; of natural causes
February 20
, 1965 (Saturday)
Ranger 8
photographed potential landing sites on the Moon for the
Apollo program
crewed missions before crashing into the surface. The probe "took a shallow trajectory that crossed the central highlands
en route
to the
Sea of Tranquility
, east of lunar meridian", the area favored by the constraints of Apollo's projected west to east orbit.
[170]
As it steadily dropped in altitude, its cameras were turned on during the last 23 minutes of flight, and the probe transmitted 7,137 high resolution photos,
[171]
gradually descending until it impacted, at 4:57 a.m. Eastern Standard Time,
[172]
at a location 125 miles (201 km) east of the
Sabine crater
,
[173]
"finally impacting 60 km [38 miles] northeast of where
Apollo 11
would land four and a half years later."
[174]
Over 5,000 students from the
Central University of Madrid
marched in a silent protest after a planned lecture on cultural repression was prohibited by the
Rector
. Despite the peaceful nature of the defense, police forcibly dispersed the marchers and seriously injured some of them. The harsh response would lead to even more protests, including a boycott of classes by 17,000 students at the
University of Barcelona
.
[175]
The United Nations and Belgium entered into a
global settlement
of all claims brought by Belgian citizens for damages arising out of
United Nations
operations during the
Congo Crisis
, with $15 million dollars paid by the international organization.
[176]
At
Luluabourg
(later renamed
Kananga
), the
Congolese National Convention
was formed by 49 tribal organizations, in association with the
CONAKAT
political party led by
Moïse Tshombe
, in order to win the 1965 legislative elections.
[177]
In Australia,
Freedom Ride
participants, including
Charles Perkins
, were ejected from the municipal swimming baths at
Moree, New South Wales
, after protesting against their segregationist policy of not admitting Aborigines.
[178]
Suat Hayri Ürgüplü
was named as the new
Prime Minister of Turkey
, to form an interim government until new elections for the National Assembly could be conducted on October 10.
[179]
President
Julius Nyerere
concluded a visit to the
People's Republic of China
with the signing of the
Chinese-Tanzanian Treaty of Friendship
.
[180]
February 21
, 1965 (Sunday)
Malcolm X
Bullet holes in the back of the Audubon Ballroom, where Malcolm X was shot
Malcolm X
was assassinated
at Manhattan's
Audubon Ballroom
at 564 West 166th Street in
Washington Heights
.
[181]
Shortly before 3:10 p.m.,
[182]
as he was preparing to deliver a speech to the
Organization of Afro-American Unity
, he opened with the greeting
As-Salaam Alaikum
and the audience acknowledged with
Wa-Alaikum-Salaam
. At that moment, a man in the crowd shouted "Nigger! Get your hand outta my pocket!" to a person sitting next to him, an apparent signal for four other spectators to stage a fight. Malcolm said, "Hold it. Let's cool it, brothers", and was shot in the chest by a man who approached the stage with a Luger pistol.
[183]
As a second man fired from a sawed-off shotgun, a third fired multiple times with a pistol. In all, Malcolm X was shot 16 times at close range, and was pronounced dead at the nearby Vanderbilt Clinic at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital at 3:30 p.m.
[184]
Although the myth persists that the identity of the assassins was "never determined",
[185]
the third gunman,
Thomas Hagan
(a.k.a. Talmadge Hayer), was shot and wounded by one of Malcolm's bodyguards, arrested at the ballroom, and confessed to the crime.
[186]
Two other men, Norman 3X Butler and Thomas 15X Johnson, would be arrested later and convicted of Malcolm's murder, although Hagan testified that they were not involved and may not have even been at the Audubon at all.
[187]
Born as Malcolm Little in
Omaha, Nebraska
, in 1925, Malcolm X, described as "arguably the most important contributor to the Black Power movement and a leading figure in American history",
[188]
died at the age of 39.
[189]
The
Soviet Union
's ruling
Communist Party
announced a liberalization of its former policy of discouraging creativity and an end to what it described as former Secretary
Nikita Khrushchev
's campaign against the "
intelligentsia
". Speaking through Alexei M. Rumyantsev, then editor-in-chief of
Pravda
, the party issued a statement that "genuine scientific creativity" was "possible only under conditions of search and experiment, free expression and the clash of opinions... different schools and trends, different styles and genres, competing with each other and united at the same time by their common dialectical-materialistic outlook and unity of the principles of socialist realism."
[190]
The policy, however, did not extend to free expression of criticism of the Communist Party's political decisions.
During the week, the Gemini 3 prime crew participated in egress training from static article No. 5 in the
Gulf of Mexico
. After half an hour of postlanding cockpit checks with the hatches closed, Astronauts
Virgil I. Grissom
and
John W. Young
practiced the emergency egress procedures developed by the flight crew training staff for
Project Gemini
. Both pilots then egressed through the command pilot's hatch after first heaving their
survival kits
into the water. Each astronaut then practiced boarding a Gemini one-person
life raft
. Swimmers were standing by in a larger raft.
[1]
NASA officials announced that
Vanguard 1
, the American
satellite
launched on March 17, 1958, had finally stopped transmitting after nearly seven years, but that it would continue to orbit the Earth. No other satellite had continued to function for that period of time, and by transmitting data, it had "paid rich scientific dividends" during its operation, including "the startling fact that the earth is not round, but pear-shaped".
[191]
East Germany
's radio network confirmed that the Soviet Union was publicly acknowledging that Nazi German dictator
Adolf Hitler
had, as believed, committed suicide on April 30, 1945, by shooting himself in the head, and that Hitler's charred body had been identified beyond any doubt after its recovery from the burial site within the garden of the Chancellery in Berlin.
[192]
The 15 generals comprising South Vietnam's
High National Council
—
Nguyễn Văn Thiệu
,
Nguyen Van Cao
and
Nguyễn Cao Kỳ
— voted to remove General
Nguyễn Khánh
from leadership as Prime Minister, and replaced him with a caretaker civilian premier,
Trần Văn Hương
.
[163]
[193]
[194]
[195]
February 22
, 1965 (Monday)
The Soviet Union launched the uncrewed
Kosmos 57
space capsule in preparation of the
Voskhod 2
crewed mission. In its first orbit, the capsule successfully tested its
airlock
, opening its outer hatch, then closing and pressurizing the interior. However, when space program director
Nikolai Kamanin
left the control room, "everything went terribly wrong"; the
Tyuratam
-based trackers and the ground stations lost contact with the Kosmos spacecraft as it entered its third orbit. They soon realized that the ship's automatic self-destruct system had somehow triggered and destroyed the spacecraft, which "was tracked in 168 detectable pieces, which re-entered Earth's atmosphere between 31 March and 6 April 1965."
[196]
A new, revised, color production of
Rodgers and Hammerstein
's
Cinderella
was broadcast on American television by
CBS
, with
Lesley Ann Warren
making her TV debut in the title role. The show would become an annual tradition for eight years, last broadcast in 1974. Although panned by some critics,
[197]
the first broadcast drew an estimated 70 million viewers.
[198]
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
, opened the
Royal Australian Mint
in
Canberra
.
[199]
The Prince, husband of Queen Elizabeth II and a coin collector, "pushed two small green buttons to set in operation the minting of the first
decimal coins
"
[200]
at the Australian Mint, and then picked one of the one-cent pieces from a wooden bowl to be placed in a proof set.
The
Black Arts Movement
was launched by
LeRoi Jones
(later
Amiri Baraka
) at a press conference in New York City, the day after the assassination of
Malcolm X
. Jones's first project was BARTS, the Black Arts Movement Theater and School.
[201]
U.S. Army General
William C. Westmoreland
requested the first American combat troops for
South Vietnam
, asking for 3,500 U.S. Marines from the
9th Marine Expeditionary Brigade
, to be sent to guard the
Da Nang
Air Base.
[202]
[203]
Israeli spy Ze'ev Gur-Aryeh, who posed as a West German businessman using his original German name of
Wolfgang Lotz
, was arrested in
Egypt
, along with his wife Waldrud.
[204]
[205]
[206]
[207]
Died:
Felix Frankfurter
, 82, Austrian-born jurist who served as a
U.S. Supreme Court
justice from 1939 to 1962; from a stroke
February 23
, 1965 (Tuesday)
The first naturally occurring
neutrino
was detected by a team of physicists, led by
Frederick Reines
of
Case Western Reserve University
in a project with the
University of the Witwatersrand
in
South Africa
, using a
liquid scintillator
at an underground laboratory within the
Proprietary Gold Mine
near
Johannesburg
. In accepting the
Nobel Prize for Physics
thirty years later, Reines explains that "natural" in this case meant "it did not arise from a man-made nuclear reactor", and that the team recorded 167 total events.
[208]
The
government of Syria
executed two men convicted of spying for the United States. Farhan Atassi, a naturalized American citizen, was hanged in public at Al Marja Square in
Damascus
, and
Syrian Army
Colonel Abdel Moeen Hakimi was shot by a firing squad. Syria had accused both men of working for Walter Snowdon, the second secretary of the U.S. Embassy. Snowdon had been expelled from the country six days earlier.
[209]
The remains of
Irish nationalist
Roger Casement
, who had been executed by British authorities on August 3, 1916, after participating in the
Easter Rising
, were reburied in a state funeral in
Glasnevin
, Ireland. Casement's body had been buried in the
Pentonville Prison
in Great Britain after his hanging.
[210]
[211]
MGM Studios
announced that it would begin filming of
Stanley Kubrick
's science fiction movie,
Journey Beyond the Stars
, in
Cinerama
. Three years later, the film, retitled
2001: A Space Odyssey
, would be released to theaters under a different wide-screen format,
Super Panavision 70
.
[212]
Two mosques of the
Nation of Islam
, one in
Harlem
in New York City, and the other in
San Francisco
, were firebombed, in an apparent retaliation for the assassination two days earlier of
Malcolm X
.
[213]
Six
FDNY
firemen were injured when the front of the Harlem mosque collapsed.
[214]
[215]
[216]
The Beatles
began filming of their movie
Help!
on
New Providence
island in the
Bahamas
.
[217]
Born:
Michael Dell
, American billionaire computer entrepreneur who founded the
Dell
computer company in 1984; in
Houston
Kristin Davis
, American actress and producer; in
Boulder, Colorado
[218]
Sylvie Guillem
, French ballet dancer; in
Paris
Died:
Stan Laurel
, 74, American film comedian and half of the duo of
Laurel and Hardy
February 24
, 1965 (Wednesday)
Paul Bellesen lost his job as the Great Titan for the
National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
for the state of
Idaho
, one day after he had received his membership card and had shown it to reporters. "I just figured they might do something like that", said Bellesen, who was both an African-American and Roman Catholic. Bellesen, the operator of a janitorial service in
Nampa, Idaho
, commented, "It was a great challenge to me to see just how secret the Klan is and if I could get in. I did." He noted that he had also applied to the Imperial Wizard of the United Ku Klux Klan, but that "He asked for my photograph." When Imperial Wizard James R. Venable received the news, his only comment was "His membership is hereby revoked."
[219]
Bellesen admitted that he had signed a statement saying that he was a "white, Anglo-Saxon Protestant", but that "Being a Negro and supposedly unable to read anyway, I signed it."
[220]
Spanish police attacked 5,000
University of Madrid
students with batons and water hoses.
[40]
[221]
According to one report, "A bugle sounded and hundreds of policemen jumped out of the jeeps with rubber truncheons drawn. The water hoses were turned on the students but they remained seated. When the bugle sounded again, the police charged, beating the students. Men and women students were hustled into the jeeps. Later, many of the students threw stones at the policemen. The police charge was believed to be one of the most brutal against students in Madrid since the Civil war."
The cabinet of
West Germany
's Chancellor Ludwig Erhard reversed their previous decision of November 11 not to seek an extension of the
statute of limitations
on Nazi war crimes beyond May 8, 1965, the 20th anniversary of Germany's surrender. A feature of Germany's constitutions for the past century had been that indictments could not be made for any crime more than 20 years after it had been committed.
[222]
Gaspar DiGregorio
was identified by
U.S. Department of Justice
authorities as the new overlord of New York City's "
Five Families
" of the
American Mafia
. DiGregorio was summoned before a federal grand jury to answer for the October disappearance of Mafia boss
Joseph Bonanno
.
[223]
Pio Gama Pinto
, the publisher of the official newspaper of the
Kenya African National Union
political party and a member of the Kenyan House of Representatives, was shot and killed outside of his home in
Nairobi
.
[224]
President Johnson gave the go-ahead orders for
Operation Rolling Thunder
, the continuing bombing of North Vietnam. By the end of 1965, there would be 55,000 missions flown.
[46]
The Canadian province of
New Brunswick
adopted a new
flag
, shortly after the new
national flag
of Canada was inaugurated.
[225]
Richard Rodney Bennett
's first full-length opera,
The Mines of Sulphur
, premiered at
Sadler's Wells Theatre
, London.
[226]
Born:
Alessandro Gassman
, Italian actor and son of
Vittorio Gassman
and
Juliette Mayniel
; in
Rome
February 25
, 1965 (Thursday)
In
Meridian, Mississippi
, federal judge
William Harold Cox
dismissed the felony indictments against 17 of the 18 men accused of the 1964
murders of Chaney, Goodman, and Schwerner
, finding insufficient evidence of a conspiracy to deprive the victims of their rights.
[227]
[228]
Misdemeanor charges remained in place for
Neshoba County
Sheriff
Lawrence A. Rainey
, Deputy
Cecil Price
, and a city policeman, Richard Willis, for "participating in a conspiracy under color of law to inflict summary punishment".
[229]
The case would be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court and proceed as
United States v. Price
. Seven defendants would eventually be convicted and would receive federal prison terms ranging from 3 to 10 years.
[230]
In East Berlin, the
Volkskammer
of the
German Democratic Republic
(East Germany) passed the "
Law on the Unified Socialist Educational System
", setting common curricula for various levels, including pre-school education, a polytechnic high school with ten classes, vocational schools, preparatory classes for universities, engineering and technical colleges, liberal arts universities, and continuing education for workers and employees. Under the law, the unifying policy was that all students were "to be educated to love the GDR and to be proud of her social achievements and to be ready to place all their strength at the disposal of society, to strengthen the socialist state, and to defend it."
[231]
A federal grand jury in Washington, D.C., brought criminal charges against the
Communist Party USA
(CPUSA) for failing to register its members as members of a subversive organization, as required by the Subversive Activities Control Act, with fines of up to $10,000 for each of 12 counts. The new indictment included the charge of declining to register "even though it knew there was a volunteer willing to register on behalf of the party." A federal appeals court had dismissed an earlier conviction against the CPUSA because registration would have violated the American constitutional right against self-incrimination.
[232]
The
National Association of Broadcasters
issued restrictions on the format of U.S. television commercials for beer and wine, declaring that such advertising was "acceptable only when presented in the best of good taste and discretion"; conduct barred including "guzzling, smacking of lips, or bobbing of the adam's apple" so as to suggest the "quaffing" of alcohol.
[233]
Rudie Liebrechts
of the Netherlands broke the world record for the men's 3000 meter speed skating, finishing three kilometers (almost two miles) in less than four and a half minutes (4:26.8) in an event at the
Bislett Stadion
in Oslo, Norway. The old record had been held for a year by Estonian
Ants Antson
of the Soviet Union.
[234]
The U.S.
Federal Reserve
Bank announced that the supply of gold decreased in January by $262 million.
[235]
February 26
, 1965 (Friday)
February 26, 1965: The Gemini 3 flight crew at
NASA's Mission Control Center
in Houston, Texas
A full-scale rehearsal of the flight crew countdown for
Gemini 3
was conducted at the launch site. Procedures were carried out for moving the flight crew from their quarters in the Manned Spacecraft Center operations building in
Merritt Island, Florida
to the pilot's ready room at
Complex 16
at
Cape Kennedy
. Complete flight crew suiting operation in the ready room, the transfer to
Complex 19
, and crew ingress into the spacecraft were practiced. Practice countdown proceeded smoothly and indicated that equipment and procedures were flight ready.
[1]
U.S. Navy Lt. (j.g.) Larry Cooper was killed after a surface-to-air missile shot down his
A-4 Skyhawk
attack plane off the coast of California. Cooper, who had taken off from the
USS
Midway
, had inadvertently flown into a restricted zone during "Exercise Silver Lance". The American missile frigate
USS
Preble
, operating 150 miles (240 km) southwest of
San Diego
, tracked his plane on radar and fired two
Terrier missiles
at him.
[236]
François Perin established a new political party in Belgium, the
Walloon Workers' Party
, on the premise that the Kingdom of Belgium should be a federation between the French-speaking
Walloons
and the Dutch-speaking
Flemings
. During the party's brief existence, it would win one seat in Belgium's
Chamber of Representatives
and then merge with the
Walloon Front
on June 26.
[237]
The
European Social Charter
, opened for signature on October 18, 1961, became effective on February 26, 1965, after
West Germany
had become the fifth nation (after Norway, Sweden, the United Kingdom and Ireland) to ratify it. By 1991, the Charter would be effective in 20 nations which had ratified it, and by 2011, there would be 43 parties to a Revised Charter.
[238]
Norman 3X Butler was arrested at his home in
the Bronx
, and charged with being one of the three gunmen who had shot
Malcolm X
earlier in the week. The arrest was made on the basis of statements by three witnesses who said that Butler had been present at the Audubon Ballroom at the time.
[182]
Died:
Jimmie Lee Jackson
, 26, African-American civil rights protester, died eight days after being shot in
Selma, Alabama
.
[239]
February 27
, 1965 (Saturday)
The
U.S. Department of State
issued a
white paper
to the press,
Aggression From the North: The Record of North Viet-Nam's Campaign to Conquer South Viet-Nam
, as part of the U.S. government's effort to justify the escalation of the
role of the United States in the Vietnam War
.
[240]
[241]
As a
CIA
employee and
National Security Council
staff member would note later, the paper "proved to be a dismal disappointment... the only hard information we had about North Vietnamese participation and supplies and so forth came from information that was much too highly classified to include, and the only information that was of sufficiently low classification was pretty thin gruel."
[242]
Among other things, the paper asserted that "In Vietnam a Communist government has set out deliberately to conquer a sovereign people in a neighboring state... North Vietnam's commitment to seize control of the South is no less total than was the commitment of the regime in North Korea in 1950... the planners in
Hanoi
have tried desperately to conceal their hand. They have failed and their aggression is as real as that of an invading army."
[243]
Without warning, all 47 West German military personnel in
Tanzania
withdrew from the African nation and flew home,
[244]
after
West Germany
's cabinet decided to terminate military aid to the African nation in retaliation for Tanzania's opening of diplomatic relations with
East Germany
. "The effect of this forceful display was instantly undermined, however, by a brilliant gesture" by Tanzanian President
Julius Nyerere
, a historian would write later, who "proclaimed that since the Federal Republic was so insistent on abusing its military aid for political ends, his country would forgo
all
forms of West German aid... Nyerere's announcement resonated as an example of principled resistance to foreign manipulation."
[245]
Since the West German decision was made at the same time as the visit of East German leader
Walter Ulbricht
to
Egypt
, the unintended consequence would be that Egypt and other nations in Africa and the Middle East would forge closer ties to West Germany's eastern enemy.
In Paris,
Paul Gérin-Lajoie
, the Minister of Education for the French-speaking Canadian province of
Quebec
, signed an agreement on educational cooperation with the government of France. After Gérin-Lajoie returned to Canada, Quebec's Premier,
Jean Lesage
, presented the agreement "as a major advance in Quebec's quest for an international role".
Paul Martin
, Canada's
Minister of External Affairs
, would warn France's ambassador that "only Canada had the authority to speak for Canadians on the international stage", and that the Canadian government, not the Quebec provincial government, had the sole power to sign agreements with foreign nations.
[246]
The
Antonov An-22
, nicknamed
Antaeus
and the largest turboprop airplane ever built, flew for the first time. The Soviet cargo plane could carry a payload of 85,000 tonnes (84,000 long tons; 94,000 short tons), had room for 290 passengers, and could reach speeds of up to 460 miles per hour (740 km/h).
[247]
The
1965 Bandy World Championship
was won by the Soviet Union. The Soviets had effectively clinched the championship with the defeat of Norway, 4–0, on February 24.
[248]
February 28
, 1965 (Sunday)
An 8-year-old boy was killed and eight other people injured when a stock car, driven by NASCAR champion
Richard Petty
, flew off a drag strip and into a crowd of spectators. The accident, which happened at the Southeastern International Dragway in
Dallas, Georgia
, happened when a
tie rod
broke on Petty's Plymouth Barracuda dragster while he was moving at 130 miles per hour (210 km/h). Most of the fans were able to get out of the way, but Wayne Dye of
Austell
died when the car struck him.
[249]
James T. Aubrey
was fired from his job as President of the
CBS Television Network
. An announcement by CBS, Inc. President Frank Stanton praised Aubrey's "outstanding accomplishments" and said that Aubrey had resigned, but gave no explanation for the dismissal; press reports noted that "it was understood in the industry that the resignation had not been voluntary".
[250]
U.S. aircraft made their first attack on the
Mu Gia Pass
, the major supply route for the Viet Cong into South Vietnam, as
Skyraider
planes and
Skyhawk jet
bombers from the
USS
Coral Sea
made a massive strike.
[251]
As a result of the American announcement, North Vietnam's leaders ordered the evacuation of children and elderly residents from
Hanoi
and other major cities.
[252]
[253]
The United States and South Vietnam announced that sustained bombing of North Vietnam, Operation Rolling Thunder, would begin during the coming week.
[254]
Born:
Colum McCann
, Irish novelist; in
Dublin
Park Gok-ji
, South Korean film editor
Died:
Adolf Schärf
, 74,
President of Austria
since 1957. Chancellor
Josef Klaus
became the Acting President. New presidential elections would take place and
Franz Jonas
would be sworn in on June 9.
[255]
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^
Thompson, Robert E.
(February 14, 1965). "Katzenbach Originally Weighed for Judiciary: President Reveals Study He Made as Attorney General Takes Oath of Office".
Los Angeles Times
. p. 1.
^
"Tracking Goa's dreaded agent via cyberspace"
.
Hindustan Times
. 29 May 2008. Archived from
the original
on 6 October 2013
. Retrieved
26 September
2013
.
^
Ribeiro De Meneses, Filipe
(2013).
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.
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. pp. 584–585.
^
"1965 African Cup of Nations"
.
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. Retrieved
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.
^
"Malcolm X", by Bill R. Scalia, in
The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Multiethnic American Literature: I – M
, Emmanuel S. Nelson, ed. (Greenwood Publishing, 2005) p1398
^
"Malcolm X's Home Is Bombed",
Chicago Tribune
, February 15, 1965, p3
^
MacGregor, Morris J. Jr. (1981).
Integration of the Armed Forces, 1940–1965
.
Center of Military History, United States Army
. p. 595.
^
Medhurst, Jamie (2010).
A History of Independent Television in Wales
.
University of Wales Press
. p. 132.
^
"FDA Curbs Easy Inhaler Sales"
.
Chicago Tribune
. February 16, 1965. p. 1.
^
"3 Officials Assassinated In Congo".
Cumberland News
.
Cumberland, Maryland
.
UPI
. February 18, 1965. p. 1.
^
Bazenguissa-Ganga, Rémy (1997).
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[
The paths of politics in the Congo: an essay in historical sociology
] (in French).
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. p. 110.
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– via Google Books.
^
"The Greatest Story Ever Told"
.
National Catholic Register
. April 2001.
^
"Canada's New Flag to Be Raised Feb. 15".
Chicago Tribune
. January 21, 1965. p. 3.
^
Muirhead, Bruce
(2007).
Dancing Around the Elephant: Creating a Prosperous Canada in an Era of American Dominance, 1957–1973
.
University of Toronto Press
. p. 205.
^
"WRECK U.S. SOFIA OFFICE".
Chicago Tribune
. February 16, 1963. p. 1.
^
"Red Vessel Sunk After Yank Spots It".
Chicago Tribune
. February 18, 1965. p. 3.
^
Moïse, Edwin E., ed. (2005). "Group 125".
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.
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. p. 159.
^
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. Naval Institute Press. pp. 76–77.
^
Tucker, Spencer C. (1999).
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.
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. pp. 112–113.
^
"Pegasus Flies in Bid to Solve Space Peril".
Chicago Tribune
. February 17, 1965. p. 3.
^
"Nevada's Chief Justice Beaten, Is Near Death".
Chicago Tribune
. February 17, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Held in Attack on Chief Justice".
Kansas City Times
. February 18, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Ex-Justice Dies Of Old Injuries".
Fresno Bee
.
Fresno, California
. November 6, 1968. p. 8-A.
^
"Russ Say U.S. Could Spark World War".
Chicago Tribune
. February 16, 1965. p. 2.
^
"Navy Experimental Diving Unit, February 16, 1965"
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.
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. NASA. pp. D-2-24–D-2-25
. Retrieved
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.
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. New York:
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.
^
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.
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^
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.
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.
^
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.
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.
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Schmitz, David F.
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^
"Film Star Patricia Neal Stricken".
Tucson Daily Citizen
.
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. February 18, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Actress Near Death".
Sandusky Register
.
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. February 20, 1965. p. 7.
^
"Patricia Neal Taken Off Critical List".
Ottawa Journal
. March 10, 1965. p. 20.
^
Shearer, Stephen Michael (2006).
Patricia Neal: An Unquiet Life
.
University Press of Kentucky
.
^
"Week's Viet Toll Sets Record".
Chicago Tribune
. February 18, 1965. p. 3.
^
"BOMB VATICAN BARRACKS".
Chicago Tribune
. February 17, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Accuse Actor in Vatican Hate Bombing".
Chicago Tribune
. February 19, 1965. p. 3.
^
"Ranger 8 Off to Picture Moon— Start So Nearly Perfect It's Called Dull".
Chicago Tribune
. February 18, 1965. p. 4.
^
"Negro Youths Fight Police, Cause Terror".
Chicago Tribune
. February 18, 1965. p. 1A-10.
^
Tolchin, Martin
(February 18, 1965). "400 Boycotting Students Riot, Hurl Bricks, Beat Other Youths".
The New York Times
.
^
"Syria Expels American on Charges of Spying: Diplomat Accused of Offering $2 Million for Army Data; U.S. Scoffs at Accusation".
Los Angeles Times
. February 18, 1965.
^
"Joan Smith, World Flyer, Killed in California Crash".
Chicago Tribune
. February 18, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Gambia Now a Free Land".
Kansas City Times
. February 18, 1965. p. 1.
^
Jammeh, Ousman A.S.
(2011).
The Constitutional Law of the Gambia 1965–2010
.
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. p. 1.
^
Hughes, Arnold; Perfect, David (September 11, 2008).
Historical Dictionary of The Gambia
. Scarecrow Press. p. xxxi.
^
"Los Angeles-Sized Gambia Becomes Free State Today".
The Daily Telegram
.
Eau Claire, Wisconsin
. February 18, 1965. p. 1.
^
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
public domain
.
Brooks, Courtney G.; Ertel, Ivan D.; Newkirk, Roland W.
"PART I: Early Space Station Activities -January 1963 to July 1965."
.
SKYLAB: A CHRONOLOGY
. NASA Special Publication-4011.
NASA
. pp. 38–39
. Retrieved
15 March
2023
.
^
"Expert Identifies Remains as St. Peter's".
Chicago Tribune
. February 19, 1965. p. 12.
^
"20 Men Lost As Huge Avalanche Crushes Remote B.C. Camp".
Montreal Gazette
. February 19, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Miracle at B.C. Mine Site; Buried 78 Hours, Man Alive".
Montreal Gazette
. February 19, 1965. p. 1.
^
Nash, Jay Robert (1976). "Leduc Camp, British Columbia, Canada".
Darkest Hours
. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 331.
^
Prins, Nomi
(2014).
All the Presidents' Bankers: The Hidden Alliances that Drive American Power
.
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.
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Dzimbiri, Lewis B. (2008).
Industrial Relations in a Developing Society: The Case of Colonial, Independent One-party and Multiparty Malawi
.
Cuvillier Verlag
. p. 67.
^
"New Mineral Is Discovered in Meteorite".
Chicago Tribune
. February 19, 1965. p. 4.
^
Combs, Barbara Harris (2013).
From Selma to Montgomery: The Long March to Freedom
. Routledge. p. 62.
^
"Scott Storch, Dr. Dre and Steve Lobel Are Working on Something Secretive"
.
HotNewHipHop
. October 7, 2017.
^
Moyar, Mark
(2006).
Triumph Forsaken: The Vietnam War, 1954–1965
.
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. p. 363.
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.
^
Kahin, George McT.
(1986).
Intervention: How America Became Involved in Vietnam
. New York City: Knopf. p. 302.
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.
^
"Saigon Falls to Khanh as Coup Fails— City Recaptured Without a Shot".
Chicago Tribune
. February 20, 1965. p. 1.
^
"NEW COUP IN SO. VIET NAM!".
Chicago Tribune
. February 19, 1965. p. 1.
^
a
b
Jessup, John E. "Khanh, Nguyen".
An Encyclopedic Dictionary of Conflict and Conflict Resolution, 1945–1996
. Greenwood Publishing Group, 1998) p391.
^
"Presidential Disability Amendment Gets O.K.".
Chicago Tribune
. February 20, 1965. p. 1.
^
Nelson, Michael
(2012).
Guide to the Presidency and the Executive Branch
.
Congressional Quarterly Press
. p. 475.
^
"27 Children in Orphanage Dead of Food Poisioning".
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
. February 21, 1965. p. C-2.
^
McNamara, Robert S.
; VanDeMark, Brian (1996).
In Retrospect: The Tragedy and Lessons of Vietnam
.
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. p. 173.
^
Greenway, Ambrose
(2012).
Cargo Liners: An Illustrated History
.
Seaforth Publishing
. p. 130.
^
"Dutch Ship Sinks in Atlantic".
The Times
. No. 56251. London. 20 February 1965. col E, p. 9.
^
Harland, David
(2007).
The First Men on the Moon: The Story of Apollo 11
. Springer. p. 20.
^
Cherrington, Ernest H. (1984).
Exploring the Moon Through Binoculars and Small Telescopes
.
Courier Corporation
. p. 93.
^
"RANGER 8 HITS THE MOON!".
Chicago Tribune
. February 20, 1965. p. 1.
^
Wilkinson, John (2010).
The Moon in Close-up: A Next Generation Astronomer's Guide
. Springer. p. 192.
^
Grego, Peter (2004).
Moon Observer's Guide
.
Firefly Books
. p. 165.
^
Herr, Richard (1971).
An Historical Essay on Modern Spain
.
University of California Press
. p. 15.
^
Reinisch, August
(2000).
International Organizations Before National Courts
.
Cambridge
: Cambridge University Press. p. 279.
^
Kisangani, Emizet François; Bobb, Scott F. (2009). "Elections".
Historical Dictionary of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
. Scarecrow Press. p. 156.
^
"Driver of 'Freedom Bus' Pulls Out".
The Age
.
Melbourne
. February 22, 1965. p. 1.
^
Kalaycioglu, Ersin
(2006).
Turkish Dynamics: Bridge Across Troubled Lands
. Springer. p. 98.
^
Ogunsanwo, Alaba (1974).
China's Policy in Africa 1958–71
. Cambridge University Press. p. 140.
^
"GUNMEN KILL MALCOLM X".
Chicago Tribune
. February 22, 1965. p. 1.
^
a
b
Carson, Clayborne
(2013).
Malcolm X: The FBI File
.
Skyhorse Publishing
.
^
Fetherling, George
(2001).
The Book of Assassins
.
Random House
.
^
Newton, Michael
(2012).
Age of Assassins: A History of Conspiracy and Political Violence, 1865–1981
.
Faber & Faber
.
^
see, e.g.,
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The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Multiethnic American Literature
. Greenwood Publishing. p. 1398.
^
Finkelman, Paul
, ed. (2009). "Malcolm X".
Encyclopedia of African American History, 1896 to the Present: From the Age of Segregation to the Twenty-first Century
.
Oxford University Press
. p. 249.
^
Nash, Jay Robert (2004).
The Great Pictorial History of World Crime
. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 170–171.
^
Chung, Clairmont (2012).
Walter A. Rodney: A Promise of Revolution
.
New York University Press
. p. 132.
^
Marable, Manning
(2011).
Malcolm X: A Life of Reinvention
.
Viking
. pp. 436–437.
ISBN
978-0-670-02220-5
.
^
"Russians Give New Outlook to Creativity".
Chicago Tribune
. February 22, 1965. p. 1.
^
"7-Year Beep of Missile Is Gone— But Vanguard Continues Orbit".
Chicago Tribune
. February 22, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Reds Finally Admit Hitler Killed Self".
Chicago Tribune
. February 22, 1965. pp. 21–6.
^
"Report Viets Oust Khanh".
Chicago Tribune
. February 21, 1965. p. 1.
^
Tucker, Spencer C. (2009).
A Global Chronology of Conflict: From the Ancient World to the Modern Middle East
. ABC-CLIO. p. 2422.
^
Sherwood, John Darrell
(2015).
War in the Shallows: U.S. Navy Coastal and Riverine Warfare in Vietnam, 1965–1968
. Government Printing Office. p. 51.
^
Rex Hall and David J. Shayler,
The Rocket Men: Vostok & Voskhod. The First Soviet Manned Spaceflights
(Springer, 2001) p343
^
"'Cinderella' Should Have Stayed In Ashes", by Rick Du Brow, in
Sandusky (OH) Register
, February 23, 1965, p26
^
"Television Notes", Associated Press in
Monroe (LA) Morning World
, February 25, 1965, p6
^
Sandy Sturner,
Australian Special Days: Celebrated Through Language Activities
(R.I.C. Publications, 1998) p5
^
"Duke Mints First New Coins in Canberra",
The Age
(Melbourne), February 23, 1965, p3
^
Peniel E. Joseph
,
Waiting 'Til the Midnight Hour: A Narrative History of Black Power in America
(Macmillan, 2007) p118
^
T.E. Vadney,
The World Since 1945
(Penguin UK, 1998)
^
Jeremy G. Swenddal,
General Lewis Walt: Operational Art in Vietnam, 1965–1967
(Pickle Partners Publishing, 2015)
^
"'Spy' Says Israelis Duped Him", UPI report in
Kingsport (TN) Times-News
, March 7, 1965, p7
^
"Espionage Charged to Couple", AP report in
Phoenix Gazette
, May 10, 1965, p8
^
"West Germans Seized by U.A.R. as Spy Ring",
Independent Press-Telegram
(Long Beach CA), February 28, 1965, p13
^
"Egypt Seizes 'German Terrorists' As Israeli Spies, Newspaper Claims",
Bridgeport (CT) Post
, March 4, 1965, p1
^
Reines, Frederick
(December 8, 1995).
"
"The Neutrino: From Poltergeist to Particle", Nobel Lecture"
(PDF)
.
NobelPrize.org
.
^
"Two Syrians Executed on Spy Charges".
Chicago Tribune
. February 23, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Irish Hero Returned From English Grave".
Kingsport Times
. Kingsport, Tennessee. UPI. February 24, 1965. p. 1.
^
Lydon, James
(2012).
The Making of Ireland: From Ancient Times to the Present
. Routledge. p. 392.
^
Krämer, Peter (2010).
2001: A Space Odyssey
.
Palgrave Macmillan
. p. 32.
^
Marsh, Clifton E.
(2000).
The Lost-found Nation of Islam in America
. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 67.
^
"Muslim Mosque In S.F. Fired".
Humboldt Standard
.
Eureka, California
. February 23, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Muslim Mosque Burns in Harlem".
The New York Times
. February 23, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Mosque Fires Stir Fear of Vendetta in Malcolm Case; Police Concern Mounts After Burnings in Harlem and in San Francisco".
The New York Times
. February 24, 1965. p. 1.
^
Monush, Barry (2009).
Everybody's Talkin': The Top Films of 1965–1969
.
Hal Leonard Corporation
. p. 46.
^
The World Almanac & Book of Facts
. World Almanac Books. 2007. p. 218.
2/23/65.
^
"Kluxer's Face Is Red; Klan Admits Negro",
Chicago Tribune
, February 25, 1965, p4
^
"Klan Fires Titan; He's A Negro— And A Catholic!",
Newport (RI) Daily News
, February 25, 1965, p18
^
"Madrid Police Clash With 5,000 Students",
Globe and Mail
(Toronto), February 25, 1965
^
"Bonn Switches Signals On Nazis",
Lincoln (NE) Star
, February 25, 1965, p2
^
"Reveal New Cosa Nostra Boss of U.S.",
Chicago Tribune
, February 24, 1965, p28
^
"Pinto, Pio Gama", in
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, Robert M. Maxon and Thomas P. Ofcansky, eds. (Rowman & Littlefield, 2014) pp287-288
^
History of the Symbols of New Brunswick
. Accessed 29 September 2013
^
Stanley Sadie, "Richard Rodney Bennett's
The Mines of Sulphur
.
Tempo
(New Ser.),
73
, 24-25 (1965).
^
"Federal Judge Dismisses Indictments In Slayings".
Delta Democrat-Times
. February 25, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Mississippi Charges Dismissed".
The Guardian
. February 26, 1965.
^
"Rights Suspects Face Misdemeanor Charges".
El Paso Herald-Post
.
El Paso, Texas
. February 26, 1965. p. 1.
^
"Klan's Wizard Gets 10 Years in 3 Slayings".
Chicago Tribune
. December 30, 1967. p. 3.
^
McCauley, Martin
(1986).
The German Democratic Republic since 1945
. Springer. p. 120.
^
"Re-Indictment of Communist Party Voted".
Chicago Tribune
. February 26, 1965. p. 16.
^
"TV Code Bars Quaffing of Wine and Beer".
Chicago Tribune
. February 26, 1965. p. 18.
^
"Skating Record".
Fresno Bee
.
Fresno, California
. February 26, 1965. p. 5-B.
^
Dale, Edwin L. Jr. (February 26, 1965). "U.S. Gold Stocks Dip $262 Million: Largest Loss for Month in 2 1/2 Years Leaves Total Level at $15.2 Billion".
The New York Times
.
^
"Missile Downs Flyer".
Chicago Tribune
. February 27, 1965. p. 1.
^
Walloon Workers' Party (PWT)
Europe Politics
(in French)
^
Benelhocine, Carole (2012).
The European Social Charter
.
Council of Europe
. pp. 77–78.
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Fleming, John (6 March 2005).
"The Death of Jimmie Lee Jackson"
.
The Anniston Star
. Archived from
the original
on 29 August 2008
. Retrieved
21 January
2008
.
^
"BARE ROOTS OF WAR— U.S. Report Tells Hanoi Aggression".
Chicago Tribune
. February 27, 1965. p. 1.
^
Lewy, Guenter
(1980).
America in Vietnam
. Oxford University Press. p. 38.
^
Gibbons, William Conrad (2014).
The U.S. Government and the Vietnam War: Executive and Legislative Roles and Relationships, Part III: 1965–1966
. Princeton University Press. p. 127.
^
Morales, Gilbert (2004).
Critical Perspectives on the Vietnam War
.
The Rosen Publishing Group
. pp. 30–34.
^
"West German Military Aides Quit Tanzania".
Chicago Tribune
. February 28, 1965. p. 2.
^
Gray, William Glenn (2003).
Germany's Cold War: The Global Campaign to Isolate East Germany, 1949–1969
.
University of North Carolina Press
. p. 179.
^
Behiels, Michael
(2009). "Canada and International Instruments of Human Rights".
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. University of Toronto Press. p. 165.
^
Zacharias, Sebastian (June 2001). "Antonov An-22 Antheus".
Airliner World
. pp. 58–62.
^
bandysidan.nu
. Accessed 29 September 2013.
^
"1 Dies, 8 Hurt as Drag Racer Hits Crowd".
Chicago Tribune
. March 1, 1965. p. 3.
^
"Aubrey Fired as Television Head for CBS".
Chicago Tribune
. March 1, 1965. pp. 2–14.
^
Marolda, Edward J. (2009).
The Approaching Storm: Conflict in Asia, 1945–1965
.
Naval History & Heritage Command
. p. 80.
^
Logan, William S. (2000).
Hanoi: Biography of a City
.
University of New South Wales Press
. p. 283.
^
Clodfelter, Mark (2006).
The Limits of Air Power: The American Bombing of North Vietnam
.
University of Nebraska Press
. p. 136.
^
Malkasian, Carter
(2002).
A History of Modern Wars of Attrition
. Greenwood Publishing. p. 198.
^
Siegler, Heinrich (1964).
Austria: Problems and Achievements, 1945-1963
. Siegler. p. 108.
v
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