* 1975 – Zach Braff, American actor

* 1975 – Hal Gill, American hockey player

* 1975 – Damon Pampolina, American musician and actor ( The Party )

* 1975 – Joel West, American actor and model

* 1912 – Hound Dog Taylor, American singer and guitarist ( d. 1975 )

* 1975 – Fall of Saigon: Communist forces gain control of Saigon.

* 1975 – Elliott Sadler, American race car driver

* 1975 – Tomi Joutsen, Finnish metal vocalist ( Amorphis )

* 1975 – Michael Chaturantabut, Thai-American actor

* 1975 – Johnny Galecki, American actor

* 1975 – The Governor of Portuguese Timor abandons its capital, Dili, and flees to Atauro Island, leaving control to a rebel group.

* 1975 – Blake Adams, American golfer

* 1975 – Björn Gelotte, Swedish guitarist and songwriter ( In Flames and All Ends )

* 1975 – Jonny Moseley, American skier

* 1975 – Mark Rudan, Australian footballer

* 1975 – Renate Götschl, Austrian skier

* 1975 – Víctor Zambrano, Venezuelan baseball player

* 1975 – Mahesh Babu, Indian Telugu Actor

* 1975 – Mike Lamb, American baseball player

* 1975 – Robbie Middleby, Australian footballer

* 1888 – Gleb W. Derujinsky, Russian-American sculptor ( d. 1975 )

* 1917 – Sid Gordon, American baseball player ( d. 1975 )

* 1975 – Shoaib Akhtar, Pakistani cricketer

* 1975 – James Carpinello, American actor

* 1975 – Joe Perry, English snooker player

* 1975 – Chris Armstrong, Canadian ice hockey player

With the assistance of church accountant and adviser, Stanley Rader, Armstrong created the Ambassador International Cultural Foundation in 1975.

Armstrong explained that the book was written to contrast the spiritual condition of the world to the modern inventions that scientists were promising for the year 1975.

Armstrong himself did not put a date to Christ's return, though some in the ministry began to teach that Christ would return in 1975.

The original concept name and design of Human Potential began in the aftermath of the failed prophecies of Armstrong as outlined in 1975 in Prophecy !, written by Armstrong and illustrated by Basil Wolverton.

In 1975, Armstrong baptized Stanley Rader, who until then had been a practicing Jew in spite of his association with the church.

Earl " Fatha " Hines: one-hour " solo " documentary made in Blues Alley Jazz Club, Washington DC, for ATV, England, 1975: produced / directed by Charlie Nairn: original 16mm film plus out-takes of additional tunes archived in British Film Institute Library @ bfi. org. uk: also at http :// www. itvstudios. com: DVD copies with Jean Gray Hargrove Music Library ( who hold the The Earl Hines Collection / Archive ), University of California, Berkeley: also University of Chicago, Hogan Jazz Archive Tulane University New Orleans and Louis Armstrong House Museum Libraries: see also www. jazzonfilm. com / documentaries.

In the 1975 version he played Dr. Armstrong, and later appeared in the 1989 version as General McKenzie.

* Hachi-Dan ( as of May 30th, 1975 ) Steve Armstrong ( not to be confused with Steve Armstrong ) also taught Isshin-Ryu to American students, but fell ill sometime after having been awarded eighth-degree black belt.

# James Isbell Armstrong, 1963 – 1975

George Armstrong coached the Toronto Marlboros to a Memorial Cup championship in 1975, the same year he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.

* 1975 – Dave Armstrong ( USA )

The label was started by Roger Armstrong and Ted Carroll in 1975 as a subsidiary of Rock On Records.

* 1974 – 1975 George Armstrong

Garner Ted Armstrong, president of Ambassador from 1975 to 1978, established Imperial Academy in Tyler, Texas.

Rader, who still considered himself Jewish, was baptized into WCG by Armstrong in 1975 using a hotel bathtub in the Mandarin Hotel in Hong Kong.

Heather B. Armstrong ( née Hamilton, born July 19, 1975 ) is an American blogger who resides in Salt Lake City, Utah.

* Barnaby Jones ( 1975 ) ... Laura Vaner ( 1975 ) ... Florence Armstrong ( 1973 ) ... Gail Bloom