February 1953

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The following events occurred in February 1953:

February 1, 1953 (Sunday)

  • The surge of the North Sea flood continues from January 31.

February 2, 1953 (Monday)

February 5, 1953 (Thursday)

  • Walt Disney's feature film Peter Pan premieres.
  • Died:Iuliu Maniu, Romanian politician (b. 1873)

February 9, 1953 (Monday)

February 11, 1953 (Wednesday)

February 12, 1953 (Thursday)

  • The Nordic Council is inaugurated.
  • Died:Hal Colebatch, Australian politician (b. 1872)

February 13, 1953 (Friday)

  • Transsexual Christine Jorgensen returns to New York after successful sex reassignment surgery in Denmark.

February 16, 1953 (Monday)

  • The Pakistan Academy of Sciences is established in Pakistan.

February 19, 1953 (Thursday)

  • Georgia approves the first literature censorship board in the United States.
  • Died:Nobutake Kondō, Japanese admiral (b. 1886)

February 21, 1953 (Saturday)

  • Nitroform Products Company plant in Newark was destroyed by an explosion.[1]

February 22, 1953 (Sunday)

February 23, 1953 (Monday)

February 24, 1953 (Tuesday)

February 25, 1953 (Wednesday)

  • Release, in France, of Jacques Tati's film Les Vacances de M. Hulot, introducing the gauche character of Monsieur Hulot.
  • Died:Sergei Winogradsky, Russian scientist (b. 1856)

February 27, 1953 (Friday)

February 28, 1953 (Saturday)

  • James Watson and Francis Crick of the University of Cambridge announce their discovery of the structure of the DNA molecule.
  • Greece, Turkey, and Yugoslavia sign the Balkan Pact.
  • Joseph Stalin held a party at his Volynskoe dacha. The party broke up on 4 AM the following day, 1 March. [2]

References

  1. Mahoney vs Nitroform Co., 114 A.2d 863 (NJ Appellate Div 1955).
  2. "How did Stalin die? - Quora". www.quora.com. Retrieved 2018-01-28.
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