* J. L. Austin ( 1911 – 1960 ), British philosopher

Albert Camus (; 7 November 1913 – 4 January 1960 ) was an algerian born author, journalist, and philosopher.

* 1895 – Dudley Nichols, American screenwriter ( d. 1960 )

* 1960 – Batem, French comic book artist

* 1960 – Warren Haynes, American guitarist and songwriter ( The Allman Brothers Band, Gov't Mule, and The Dead )

* 1960 – John Pizzarelli, American jazz guitarist, songwriter, singer and bandleader

* 1960 – Ron MacLean, Canadian sportscaster

* 1895 – Philippe Panneton, French Canadian physician, diplomat, and writer ( d. 1960 )

* 1925 – Johnny Horton, American singer and musician ( d. 1960 )

* 1960 – Kerry Healey, American politician

* 1960 – David Miscavige, American leader of the Church of Scientology

* 1960 – Cuban Revolution: Cuba nationalizes American and foreign-owned property in the nation.

* 1960 – The Central African Republic declares independence from France.

* 1960 – Koji Kondo, Japanese composer

* 1960 – Phil Taylor, English darts player

1960, pp. 255 – 259 )

* 1896 – Lorenzo Herrera, Venezuelan singer and composer ( d. 1960 )

* 1960 – Linda Fratianne, American figure skater

* 1960 – Neal Morse, American singer and keyboardist ( Spock's Beard, Transatlantic, Yellow Matter Custard, and Flying Colors )

* 1960 – David Yow, American singer-songwriter ( Scratch Acid, The Jesus Lizard, and Qui )

* 1960 – Dahomey ( later renamed Benin ) declares independence from France.

* 1960 – Islamabad is declared the federal capital of the Government of Pakistan.

* 1960 – Chuck D, American rapper, producer, and author ( Public Enemy )

* 1960 – Suzi Gardner, American singer-songwriter and guitarist and songwriter ( L7 )

In 1960, he was a Republican candidate for the United States House of Representatives, having been defeated by the incumbent Democrat Dale Alford of Little Rock.

Besides the Nobel, Houssay won many distinctions and awards from the Universities of Harvard, Cambridge, Oxford and Paris and 15 other universities, as well as the Dale Medal of the London Society for Endocrinology in 1960.

Dale Robert Hunter ( born July 31, 1960 ) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player and the former head coach of the Washington Capitals of the National Hockey League.

In 1960, the Play-Doh Fun Factory ( a toy press that extrudes the compound in various shapes ) was invented by Bob Boggild and Bill Dale.

On his website, Simmons implies that his younger brother Wayne is the real-life model for the character Lawrence (" Larry ") Stewart, as he himself is the model for Dale, as they were as boys in 1960 Elm Haven, Illinois.

While at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach in 1960, he met and taught Dale Jensen.

These included Jimmy Clanton's “ Just A Dream ” ( 1958 ), Warren Storm ’ s “ Prisoner ’ s Song ” ( 1958 ), Phil Phillips ’ “ Sea Of Love ” ( 1959 ), Rod Bernard ’ s “ This Should Go On Forever ” ( 1959 ), Joe Barry's “ I ’ m A Fool To Care ” ( 1960 ), and Dale and Grace's “ I ’ m Leaving It Up To You ” ( 1963 ).

Russell Dale Martin ( born October 4, 1960 ) is an American radio shock jock in Dallas, Texas.

* Dale Ellis ( born 1960 ), retired American basketball player

Cynthia Dale ( born 11 August 1960 ) is a Canadian television actress and stage performer.

In 1960 Barbara Grizzuti married W. Dale Harrison, an aid worker for Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere ( CARE ).

Dale Ellis ( born August 6, 1960 in Marietta, Georgia ) is a retired American professional basketball player, who played in the National Basketball Association.

The regular hosts of the Palladium show were Tommy Trinder ( 1955 – 1958 ), Bruce Forsyth ( 1958 – 1960 and 1961-64 ), Don Arrol ( 1960 – 61 ), Norman Vaughan ( 1962 – 1965, 1974 ), Jimmy Tarbuck ( 1965 – 67 ) and Jim Dale ( 1973-74 ).

69-70 Also a guitar enthusiast who had released a few undistinctive singles on his own label in 1960, Dale worked closely with Leo Fender, the manufacturer of the first mass-produced, solid-body electric guitar and the president of Fender Instruments, to improve the Showman amplifier and to develop the reverberation unit that would give surf music its distinctively fuzzy sound.

His first records were made with Eric Dolphy ( another former member of Hamilton's group ) and Don Ellis, in 1960.

He had a daughter, opera singer Anna Steiger ( born in 1960 ) by Bloom, and a son, Michael Steiger ( born in 1993 ), from his marriage to Ellis.

* Clarence Ellis Harbison ( 1885 – 1960 ), animal psychologist lived his later life and died in Preston.

Originally called The Mavericks, Tony Crane ( born Anthony Crane, 17 April 1945, Anfield, Liverpool ) and Billy Kinsley ( born William Ellis Kinsley, 28 November 1946, at The Mill Road Hospital, Mill Road, Everton, Liverpool ) formed their first band in late 1960 and became The Pacifics in September 1961.

Mark Ellis was born on August 16, 1960 in London, England.

In 1960 Ellis presented a paper on his new approach at the American Psychological Association ( APA ) convention in Chicago.

In 1956, he became an assistant US attorney ; in 1960 he entered private law practice and joined Kirkland and Ellis.

Best known for his work with Muhammad Ali ( 1960 – 1981 ), he also worked with 15 other world boxing champions, including Sugar Ray Leonard, José Nápoles, George Foreman, George Scott, Jimmy Ellis, Carmen Basilio, Luis Rodriguez and Willie Pastrano.

On August 7, 1960, award winning author, Deborah Ellis was born in Cochrane.

* Johnny Ellis ( born 1960 ), Democratic member of the Alaska Senate

* Richard Ellis ( photographer ) ( born 1960 ), news photographer and founder of the photo agency Newsmakers

* Richard Ellis ( cricketer ) ( born 1960 ), former English cricketer

* Ellis, C. Hamilton ( 1960 ).

Ellis Clarke was invested as a Companion of St Michael and St George by Queen Elizabeth II in 1960 and was awarded a knighthood as a Knight Grand Cross of that Order in 1972.

Under his own name, Ellis led several sessions with small groups between 1960 and 1962, which featured, among others, Jaki Byard, Paul Bley, Gary Peacock, Ron Carter, Charlie Persip, and Steve Swallow.

John Ellis Temple ( August 8, 1927 – January 9, 1994 ) was a Major League Baseball second baseman who played for the Redlegs / Reds ( 1952 – 59 ; 1964 ); Cleveland Indians ( 1960 – 61 ), Baltimore Orioles ( 1962 ) and Houston Colt. 45s ( 1962 – 63 ).

* Bruce Ellis ( born 1960 ), Australian computer scientist

The town was established as Ellisras in 1960 and named after the original farm owners, Patrick Ellis and Piet Erasmus.

Notable cover versions were recorded by Bill Haley & His Comets for Warner Bros. Records ( 1960 ; not released as a single ), and Ella Fitzgerald with Herb Ellis.

Ellis began his career with two poetry collections published during that era: " Jiving To Gyp " ( 1959 ) and " Rave " ( 1960 ).