"I'll be there," said Michael Jackson
WCFL (Chicago) Top 40 hit survey, October 5, 1970
#1, I'll be There, Jackson Five.
Quite some newcomers--Fire and Rain by James Taylor, The Tears of a Clown by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, and It's a Shame by The Spinners.
This day in history from
encarta.msn.com/encnet/features/onthisday.aspx
1434: The Florentine banker Cosimo de' Medici returns from exile to Florence, becoming its effective ruler. The oligarchy is overthrown, and his rival the political leader Palla Strozzi is banished.
1793: The revolutionary government in France abolishes Christianity.
1796: Spain declares war on Britain.
1877: Nez Perce Chief Joseph surrenders to the U.S. Army with the words “I will fight no more forever.”
1921: The WJZ radio station in Newark, New Jersey, broadcasts the first radio play-by-play coverage of the World Series, between the New York Giants and the New York Yankees.
1947: Harry S. Truman makes the first televised presidential address.
2001: Slugger Barry Bonds of the San Francisco Giants sets the single-season record for home runs with his 71st and 72nd. Bonds hits number 73 two days later in the season's final game.
"I'll be there," said Michael Jackson
WCFL (Chicago) Top 40 hit survey, October 5, 1970
#1, I'll be There, Jackson Five.
Quite some newcomers--Fire and Rain by James Taylor, The Tears of a Clown by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, and It's a Shame by The Spinners.
This day in history from
encarta.msn.com/encnet/features/onthisday.aspx
1434: The Florentine banker Cosimo de' Medici returns from exile to Florence, becoming its effective ruler. The oligarchy is overthrown, and his rival the political leader Palla Strozzi is banished.
1793: The revolutionary government in France abolishes Christianity.
1796: Spain declares war on Britain.
1877: Nez Perce Chief Joseph surrenders to the U.S. Army with the words “I will fight no more forever.”
1921: The WJZ radio station in Newark, New Jersey, broadcasts the first radio play-by-play coverage of the World Series, between the New York Giants and the New York Yankees.
1947: Harry S. Truman makes the first televised presidential address.
2001: Slugger Barry Bonds of the San Francisco Giants sets the single-season record for home runs with his 71st and 72nd. Bonds hits number 73 two days later in the season's final game.