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September 1947
September 1, 1947 (Monday)
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The following events occurred in
September 1947
:
September 1
, 1947 (Monday)
31 people were killed in the
Dugald rail accident
in
Dugald, Manitoba
, Canada.
The
Federation of American Scientists
marked the second anniversary of
V-J Day
by issuing a statement that read in part: "A strong science will enable us to fight poverty, disease and ignorance. It will also enable us to fight a war effectively. It will not give us national security ... Other nations will soon have atomic bombs. There is no adequate defense against atomic bombs. There will be no defense. Inescapably then, national security lies in world security and that can be attained only by international action. As a nation, we have not learned this lesson."
[1]
Born:
Al Green
, politician, in
New Orleans
,
Louisiana
Died:
Frederick Russell Burnham
, 86, American scout and adventurer
September 2
, 1947 (Tuesday)
The
Inter-American Treaty of Reciprocal Assistance
was signed by many countries of the Americas in
Rio de Janeiro
. US President
Harry S. Truman
addressed the final session of the conference, praising the treaty as a sign of fidelity to the United Nations.
[2]
The
London Evening Standard
ran an editorial titled "It Is Not Too Late—Call Off the Games," expressing opposition to London hosting the
1948 Summer Olympics
. "Sane opinion will marvel only at the colossal thickness of hide which permits its owners, at this time of crisis, to indulge in grandiose and luxurious schemes for an international weight-lifting and basketball jamboree," the editorial argued, going on to say that "a people which has had its housing program and food imports cut, and which is preparing for a winter battle of survival, may be forgiven for thinking that a full year of excessive preparations for the reception of an army of foreign athletes verges on the border of the excessive." An official from Britain's organizing committee for the Olympics replied that hundreds of thousands of Britons were looking forward to the games, and that preparations to insure their smooth running were limited to "the minimum arrangements necessary."
[3]
Mariano Suárez
became
President of Ecuador
when
Carlos Mancheno Cajas
was ousted after just ten days in power.
September 3
, 1947 (Wednesday)
A British military court in
Hamburg
sentenced 14 former
Gestapo
officials to death for killing 50 Allied airmen who attempted to escape from a Silesian prison camp in 1944.
[4]
Bill McCahan
of the
Philadelphia Athletics
pitched a 3-0
no-hitter
against the
Washington Senators
.
[5]
The children's picture book
Goodnight Moon
by
Margaret Wise Brown
with illustrations by
Clement Hurd
was published.
Born:
Kjell Magne Bondevik
, 26th Prime Minister of Norway, in
Molde
,
Norway
;
Gerard Houllier
, French football manager, in
Therouanne
,
Pas-de-Calais
. (d. 2020)
September 4
, 1947 (Thursday)
The Greek government avoided a strike by 72,000
Athens
civil service workers by agreeing to increase their wages by 20-50%.
[4]
French Upper Volta
, which had previously existed from 1919 to 1932, was reestablished by French colonial authorities.
September 5
, 1947 (Friday)
The US and UK agreed to joint control of the
Ruhr
mines in occupied Germany.
[6]
Australian Prime Minister
Ben Chifley
announced the sale of all of Australia's gold production to the UK. The move would help cash-strapped Britain to obtain dollars immediately in the United States. The 150,000 ounces (representing two months of production) already sold under the agreement were worth about $5 million
AUD
.
[7]
[8]
Born:
Buddy Miles
, rock drummer, singer, composer and producer, in
Omaha, Nebraska
(d. 2008);
Kiyoshi Takayama
, yakuza boss, in
Tsushima, Aichi
, Japan
September 6
, 1947 (Saturday)
Operation Sandy
: The US Navy successfully fired a German
V-2 rocket
from the aircraft carrier
Midway
, marking the first time a missile had been launched from a ship at sea.
The two-week
Canadian National Exhibition
ended in
Toronto
with a new total attendance record of 2.25 million.
[4]
Miss Memphis
Barbara Jo Walker
was crowned
Miss America 1947
.
Born:
Jane Curtin
, actress and comedian, in
Cambridge, Massachusetts
;
Bruce Rioch
, footballer and manager, in
Aldershot
, England;
Jacob Rubinovitz
, Polish-born Israeli robotics scientist, in
Łódź
September 7
, 1947 (Sunday)
Themistoklis Sofoulis
became
Prime Minister of Greece
for the third time.
The city of
Moscow
officially celebrated the 800th anniversary of its founding.
[9]
Joseph Stalin
made a radio address for the occasion in which he called Moscow a "model for the capitals of the world."
[10]
September 8
, 1947 (Monday)
Jewish refugees aboard the
SS
Exodus
disembarked at
Hamburg
and were settled in a
displaced persons camp
at
Poppendorf
under heavy military guard.
[11]
Born:
Benjamin Orr
, rock bassist, singer and songwriter (
the Cars
), in
Lakewood, Ohio
(d. 2000)
Died:
Victor Horta
, 86, Belgian Art Nouveau architect and designer
September 9
, 1947 (Tuesday)
Ex-governor of
Minnesota
Harold Stassen
announced his candidacy for the 1948 Republican presidential nomination.
[12]
The first
software bug
was recorded, in the
Harvard Mark II
electromechanical computer. The glitch was quite literally a "bug", as the error was traced to a
moth
trapped in a relay, which was carefully removed and taped to the log book.
Born:
Freddy Weller
, country music singer and songwriter, in
Atlanta
, Georgia
Died:
Ananda Coomaraswamy
, 70, Ceylonese Tamil philosopher and metaphysician
September 10
, 1947 (Wednesday)
Hasan Saka
replaced
Recep Peker
as Prime Minister of Turkey.
A military court in
Kraków
sentenced nine men to death and seven others to long prison terms for conducting espionage on behalf of the United States, Britain and the
Polish government-in-exile
. Four of the defendants were members of
Stanisław Mikołajczyk
's
Polish People's Party
.
[13]
Died:
Hatazō Adachi
, 57, Japanese general (committed suicide in prison)
September 11
, 1947 (Thursday)
During a trial run off the
Copeland Islands
, a crankcase explosion aboard the newly repaired passenger ship
Reina del Pacifico
killed 28 crew members and injured 23 others in one of the worst engineering disasters in maritime history.
[14]
[15]
General
Eisenhower
seemingly ruled himself out of ever running for political office when he said during a visit to
Columbia University
that "any man who has spent most of his life in the military should not occupy any position in partisan politics, and I can only repeat what I have said many times before—I shall never seek any partisan political office." However, he did not specifically say he would refuse a nomination if
drafted
, only saying he would have no part in anything "artificial."
[16]
September 12
, 1947 (Friday)
The
2nd Cannes Film Festival
opened in France.
The Oriental Insurance Company
was founded in
Bombay
,
India
.
Pittsburgh Pirates
slugger
Ralph Kiner
became the first major league player to hit eight home runs in a span of four consecutive games when he hit two against the
Boston Braves
to go along with the four he hit during a
doubleheader
the previous day and the two he hit against the
New York Giants
on September 10. The record was previously held by
Tony Lazzeri
of the
New York Yankees
, who had hit seven homers in a four-game span in 1936.
[17]
[18]
Died:
Thor Philip Axel Jensen
, 83, Danish entrepreneur
September 13
, 1947 (Saturday)
Greek Parliament voted in favor of an unconditional amnesty for guerrillas who surrendered within the next 30 days.
[19]
NBC
stations voted unanimously to ban radio broadcasts of crime and mystery shows before 9:30 p.m. EST, to minimize the possibility they would be heard by children.
[20]
September 14
, 1947 (Sunday)
The Communist-dominated Polish government renounced the
Concordat of 1925
between the Catholic Church and the Second Polish Republic.
[19]
Kansas Senator
Arthur Capper
said during a radio broadcast that unless General Eisenhower "takes himself out of the picture by some unequivocal statement, he will be a factor in the
Republican convention at Philadelphia
whether or not he is an announced candidate."
[21]
Born:
Sam Neill
, Northern Irish-born New Zealand actor, in
Omagh
Died:
Arthur Grenfell Wauchope
, 73, British soldier and colonial administrator
September 15
, 1947 (Monday)
The
Free Territory of Trieste
came into existence as the
Treaty of Peace with Italy
came into general effect.
The
New York Yankees
clinched the
American League
pennant when the
Boston Red Sox
were eliminated by losing the first game of a doubleheader to the
Chicago White Sox
, 6-3.
[22]
Born:
Kate Craig
, video and performance artist, in
Victoria, British Columbia
, Canada (d. 2002);
Theodore Long
, professional wrestling personality, in
Birmingham, Alabama
September 16
, 1947 (Tuesday)
Osvaldo Aranha
of
Brazil
was elected 2nd
President of the United Nations General Assembly
.
[23]
The British government decided not to wait any longer to hammer out an Austrian peace treaty with the other three great powers and formally ended its state of war with
Austria
to permit commercial dealings.
[24]
Carlos Julio Arosemena Tola
became
President of Ecuador
.
September 17
, 1947 (Wednesday)
James Forrestal
was sworn in as US Defense Secretary.
[25]
The
Fort Lauderdale hurricane
made landfall near
New Orleans
,
Louisiana
. By the time it dissipated on September 20 the hurricane would cause 51 direct fatalities and $110 million worth of damage.
Born:
Tessa Jowell
, politician, née Tessa Palmer in
London
, England (d. 2018)
Died:
Maurice Fargues
, 34, French underwater diver, while trying to set a new depth record
[26]
September 18
, 1947 (Thursday)
The
National Security Act of 1947
went into effect in the United States, merging the
Department of War
and the
Department of the Navy
into the
National Military Establishment
. It also created the
Department of the Air Force
,
National Security Council
and
Central Intelligence Agency
.
Born:
Russ Abbott
, musician, comedian and actor, in
Ellesmere Port
,
Cheshire
, England
Died:
James Gordon Legge
, 84, Australian general
September 19
, 1947 (Friday)
The
National Association of Broadcasters
meeting in
Atlantic City
adopted a code which reduced broadcast advertising, banned dramatic presentation of "controversial issues" and set standards for treatment of certain topics including race, religion and marriage.
[25]
Finland
applied for membership in the
United Nations
.
[27]
Born:
Steve Bartlett
, politician, in
Los Angeles
, California;
Tanith Lee
, science fiction, horror and fantasy author, in
London
, England (d. 2015)
September 20
, 1947 (Saturday)
A Pan-American
Douglas DC-4
airliner flying from
Bermuda
to New York City developed engine trouble over the Atlantic Ocean, skimmed the waves for 60 miles and then crashed and burned at
Floyd Bennett Field
. All 36 passengers and 5 crew aboard survived.
[28]
[29]
The
Medal "In Commemoration of the 800th Anniversary of Moscow"
was established in the Soviet Union.
"
Near You
" by
Francis Craig
and His Orchestra hit #1 on the
Billboard
Best Sellers in Stores record chart.
Born:
Göran Lagerberg
, singer songwriter with rock group
Tages
Died:
Fiorello H. La Guardia
, 64, Mayor of New York City from 1934 to 1945 (pancreatic cancer);
Jantina Tammes
, 76, Dutch botanist and geneticist
September 21
, 1947 (Sunday)
Palestine
Arab Higher Committee
spokesman
Husayn al-Khalidi
declared that a separate Arab state in a partitioned Palestine would not be economically or politically viable, predicting that partition would result in "border incidents everywhere" and could lead to a tragic "crusade between Jewry and Islam."
[30]
Mohandas Gandhi
wrote in his weekly paper
Harijan
that the Indian government should take action to "banish the English language as a cultural usurper as we successfully banished the political rule of the English usurper."
[31]
Born:
Don Felder
, musician (
Eagles
), in
Gainesville, Florida
;
Stephen King
, author most associated with the horror genre, in
Portland, Maine
Died:
Harry Carey
, 69, American film actor
September 22
, 1947 (Monday)
The 16-nation
Marshall Plan
conference in Paris ended.
[20]
Representatives of nine European Communist parties (mostly from the Soviet bloc but also including France and Italy) met in the Polish resort town of
Szklarska Poręba
for a conference aimed at coordinating their activities more closely.
[32]
An automated
Douglas C-54 Skymaster
transport plane flew from
Newfoundland
to
London
without human aid.
[20]
The
Brooklyn Dodgers
clinched the
National League
pennant when the
St. Louis Cardinals
were eliminated by losing the second game of a doubleheader to the
Chicago Cubs
, 6-3.
[33]
Born:
Jo Beverley
, English-born Canadian romance novelist, in
Blackpool
(d. 2016);
Norma McCorvey
, plaintiff in the landmark American lawsuit
Roe v. Wade
, in
Simmesport, Louisiana
(d. 2017)
September 23
, 1947 (Tuesday)
President of Argentina
Juan Perón
, on the balcony of the Presidential Palace before a cheering crowd of 100,000, signed a statute giving women the right to vote.
[34]
The UN General Assembly overrode Soviet objections to include the Greek question, Korean independence and the Italian peace treaty on its agenda.
[20]
Jackie Robinson
of the
Dodgers
was honored with "Jackie Robinson Day" at
Ebbets Field
. He and his wife Rachel were presented with a new
Cadillac
, a gold wristwatch, a television, an interracial goodwill plaque and cash gifts.
[35]
Born:
Mary Kay Place
, actress, singer, director and screenwriter, in
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Died:
Nikola Petkov
, 54, Bulgarian politician (hanged for espionage)
September 24
, 1947 (Wednesday)
The Geneva Trade Conference approved a
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
to govern trade relations until the
International Trade Organization
's charter could be adopted.
[36]
Cyprus Airways
was founded.
The adventure film
The Foxes of Harrow
starring
Rex Harrison
and
Maureen O'Hara
was released.
September 25
, 1947 (Thursday)
President Truman urged all Americans to conserve food in order to bring down prices and release supplies to Europe's hungry.
[20]
The first
Skyhook balloon
was launched.
Born:
Cheryl Tiegs
, model and fashion designer, in
Breckenridge, Minnesota
September 26
, 1947 (Friday)
UK Colonial Secretary
Arthur Creech Jones
announced Britain's intention to abandon its
mandate over Palestine
and pull out of all its military and government personnel at an early date, whether or not the United Nations reached a settlement agreeable to both Arabs and Jews.
[37]
[36]
Captain Marvel Adventures
#79 was published (
cover date
December 1947), marking the
first appearance
of the character
Tawky Tawny
.
[38]
Born:
Lynn Anderson
, country music singer, in
Grand Forks, North Dakota
(d. 2015)
Died:
Hugh Lofting
, 61, British author and creator of
Doctor Dolittle
September 27
, 1947 (Saturday)
The Communist conference in Szklarska Poręba concluded with the founding of
Cominform
, an official forum of the international communist movement succeeding the
Comintern
which had been dissolved in 1943.
[39]
The Royal Navy intercepted the
Jewish refugee
ship
Af Al Pi Chen
which was sailing to Palestine from Italy with 434 passengers. 1 person was killed and 10 injured in the violent resistance during the boarding of the ship.
[40]
[41]
Born:
Dick Advocaat
, footballer and manager, in
The Hague
, Netherlands;
Meat Loaf
, singer and actor, as Marvin Lee Aday in
Dallas
(d. 2022)
September 28
, 1947 (Sunday)
B'nai B'rith
sent a telegram to President Truman asking him to issue a statement in support of a United Nations committee majority recommendation that Palestine be partitioned into
Jewish and Arab states
.
[42]
37-year old baseball pitcher-turned-broadcaster
Dizzy Dean
came out of retirement to pitch one last game for the
St. Louis Browns
on the final day of the regular season as a publicity stunt. 15,910 people came out to watch Dean pitch four shutout innings against the
Chicago White Sox
and hit a single in his only plate appearance.
[43]
[44]
Born:
Sheikh Hasina
, Prime Minister of Bangladesh, in
Tungipara Upazila
,
Pakistan
September 29
, 1947 (Monday)
The
Einsatzgruppen
trial
began in
Nuremberg
. 24 officers of the
Einsatzgruppen
SS death squads went on trial for mass murder.
In the UK,
Stafford Cripps
was given the newly created position of
Minister for Economic Affairs
.
Coming off a disappointing third-place finish in 1947 after winning the pennant in 1946, the
Boston Red Sox
hired
Joe McCarthy
as the team's new manager. McCarthy had won seven championships as the manager of the New York Yankees.
[45]
The stage play
The Heiress
by
Ruth
and Augustus Goetz premiered at the
Biltmore Theatre
on Broadway.
September 30
, 1947 (Tuesday)
Argentina
and
Canada
were elected to the
United Nations Security Council
.
[46]
Game 1 of the
1947 World Series
at
Yankee Stadium
was the first World Series game ever to be televised.
[47]
The Yankees defeated the Dodgers 5-3 before a record crowd of 73,365.
[48]
Born:
Marc Bolan
, rock musician, as Mark Feld in
Stoke Newington
, London, England (d. 1977);
Rula Lenska
, actress, in
St Neots
,
Huntingdonshire
, England
References
^
"Scientists Bar Any Real A-Bomb Defense; Assert That World's Security Is Key to Ours".
The New York Times
: 11. September 2, 1947.
^
Leonard, Thomas M. (1977).
Day By Day: The Forties
. New York: Facts On File, Inc. p. 722.
ISBN
0-87196-375-2
.
^
"Cancel Olympics, London Daily Asks".
The New York Times
: 35. September 3, 1947.
^
a
b
c
Leonard, p. 722.
^
"1947 MLB No-Hitters"
.
ESPN
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
Mercer, Derrik, ed. (1989).
Chronicle of the 20th Century
. London: Chronicle Communications Ltd. p. 661.
ISBN
9-780582-039193
.
^
"Australia Sells Gold to Britain".
The New York Times
: 9. September 6, 1947.
^
"Australia's Gold for Britain"
.
The Sydney Morning Herald
: 1. September 6, 1947.
^
"800th Anniversary of Moscow"
.
The Canberra Times
: 4. September 5, 1947.
^
"Moscow Acclaimed by Stalin as 'Model'
".
The New York Times
: 33. September 7, 1947.
^
Morrow, Edward A. (September 9, 1947). "Token Fight Waged as Jews of Exodus Begin Debarkation".
The New York Times
: 1.
^
Hurd, Charles (September 10, 1947). "Stassen to Enter Wisconsin Primary".
The New York Times
: 14.
^
"Warsaw to Execute 9 Poles, Jail 7 Others For Giving Secret Data to Foreign Nations".
The New York Times
: 8. September 11, 1947.
^
Curtis, Simon (2012).
The Law of Shipbuilding Contracts, Fourth Edition
. Routledge. p. 177.
ISBN
9781317984368
.
^
"Blast on Liner! 18 Killed".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 1. September 12, 1947.
^
"Ike Rules Himself Out Of '48 Race--or Almost".
Brooklyn Eagle
. Brooklyn: 1. September 11, 1947.
^
"Kiner Drives 48, 49 as Pirates Win, 4-3".
The New York Times
: 15. September 13, 1947.
^
"Ralph Kiner Career Home Runs"
.
Baseball-Reference.com
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
a
b
Leonard, p. 724.
^
a
b
c
d
e
Yust, Walter, ed. (1948).
1948 Britannica Book of the Year
. Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. p. 12.
^
"Backing for Ike for President Grows: Capper".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 12. September 15, 1947.
^
Burns, Edward (September 16, 1947). "Sox-Boston Split Clinches Flag for Yanks".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 31.
^
"Bulletins".
Madera Tribune
. Madera, California: 1. September 16, 1947.
^
Leonard, p. 726.
^
a
b
Leonard, p. 727.
^
Matsen, Brad (2009).
Jacques Cousteau: The Sea King
. New York: Pantheon Books. pp.
73
, 76–79, 85.
ISBN
978-0-375-42413-7
.
^
"Finland Cables Request to Join United Nations".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 6. September 20, 1947.
^
"41 Saved as Airliner Crashes, Burns Here".
Brooklyn Eagle
. Brooklyn: 1. September 21, 1947.
^
"Accident description"
.
Aviation Safety Network
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
Daniel, Clifton (September 22, 1947). "Palestine State as Mapped in U. N. Is 'Impossible,' Says Arab Leader".
The New York Times
: 5.
^
"Gandhi Urges India to Banish English Tongue".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 2. September 22, 1947.
^
Paczkowski, Andrzej (1995).
Spring Will Be Ours: Poland and the Poles from Occupation to Freedom
. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press. p. 198.
ISBN
9780271047539
.
^
"Dodgers Take Pennant as Cubs Beat Cards".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 29. September 23, 1947.
^
"Vote Decree Cheered by Argentine Women".
The New York Times
: 8. September 24, 1947.
^
"Jackie Robinson Timeline"
.
The Official Site of the Los Angeles Dodgers
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
a
b
Leonard, p. 728.
^
"British to Quit Zion".
Brooklyn Eagle
. Brooklyn: 1. September 26, 1947.
^
"Captain Marvel Adventures #79"
.
DC Indexes
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
Brecher, Michael
;
Wilkenfeld, Jonathan
(1997).
A Study of Crisis
. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. p. 341.
ISBN
9780472108060
.
^
Silverstone, Paul.
"Af Al Pi Chen — Farida"
.
Aliyah Bet Project
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
"British Seize New Jewish Refugee Ship".
Brooklyn Eagle
. Brooklyn: 1. September 27, 1947.
^
"B'nai B'rith Asks Truman to Back Palestine Plan".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 14. September 29, 1947.
^
Gay, Timothy M. (2010).
Satch, Dizzy, and Rapid Robert: The Wild Saga of Interracial Baseball Before Jackie Robinson
. New York: Simon & Schuster. p.
247
.
ISBN
9781439176313
.
^
"September 28, 1947 - Chicago White Sox at St. Louis Browns"
.
Baseball-Reference.com
. Retrieved
December 23,
2016
.
^
"McCarthy New Red Sox Pilotl Cronin Moves Up".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago: 23. September 30, 1947.
^
"Election to Security Council"
.
The Cairns Post
. Far North Queensland: 1. October 2, 1947.
^
Owens, Jim (2016).
Television Sports Production, 5th Edition
. Focal Press. p. 214.
ISBN
9781317671091
.
^
Drebinger, John (October 1, 1947). "Yanks' 5 in Fifth Beat Dodgers, 5-3, in Series Opener".
The New York Times
: 1.
v
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1951
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1950
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1949
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1948
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1947
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