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The following events occurred in September 1950: ==September 1, 1950 (Friday)== *The Federal Communications Commission released a statement that it favored the CBS technology for color television broadcasting. The FCC said also that the other two proposed systems (by RCA and by Color Television Incorporated) "fell short" of the FCC requirements, and recommended television set manufacturers to build sets that could receive both the CBS system and standard black-and-white analog signals.〔"CBS Color Video Favored by FCC", ''Pittsburgh Press'', September 1, 1950, p1〕 Television manufacturers declined to make sets that accommodated the CBS system, and eventually a different system by RCA would become the industry standard.〔Albert Abramson, ''The History of Television, 1942 to 2000'' (McFarland, 2003) pp44-46〕 *Mao Zedong, the Chairman of China's Communist Party, gave a public warning that the People's Republic of China would not tolerate an invasion of any of its neighbors, which included North Korea.〔"Korean War (1950-1953)", in ''Dictionary of Contemporary Chinese Military History'', Larry M. Wortzel and Robin D. S. Higham, eds. (ABC-CLIO, 1999) p134〕 *Both houses of the United States Congress passed the doctors' draft Bill, authorizing any physician under the age of 50 to be inducted into the U.S. armed forces, but with priority on residents and interns.〔"Bill to Draft Doctors Passed by Both Houses", ''Pittsburgh Press'', September 1, 1950, p1〕〔Maurice Isserman, ''America at War: Korean War'', Updated Edition (Infobase Publishing, 2009) pp 14-15〕 *John Crabb, a 59-year-old immigrant from Denmark, was freed from the Topeka State Hospital, where he had been held since 1930 after being mistakenly adjudged insane. Crabb's confinement was blamed on his inability to clearly speak English and his bad temper. He was finally freed by the efforts of several insurance executives who spoke the Danish Language, and returned to Denmark.〔"'Mistake' Victim Freed After 20 Years in Asylum", ''Pittsburgh Press'', September 4, 1950, p1〕 *Born: Phil McGraw, American TV personality and psychologist, host of ''Dr. Phil''; in Vinita, Oklahoma; and Mikhail Fradkov, Prime Minister of Russia 2004-2007; in Samara, Russian SFSR, USSR 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「September 1950」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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