APRIL 10, 1963

WEDNESDAY
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1963
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $1,007,784 IN 2025
Min_Wage_Hourly: $1.18
Median_Home_Price: $15,410.00
Gas_Price_Avg: $0.32
Bread_Price_Avg: $0.23
Movie_Ticket_Avg: $0.95
First_Class_Stamp: $0.05
Milk_Price_Avg: $1.07
Top Movies By April 10, 1963
1 Bye Bye Birdie
Learn More
Bye Bye Birdie
2 The Sadist
Learn More
The Sadist
3 The Birds
Learn More
The Birds
4 Days of Wine and Roses
Learn More
Days of Wine and Roses
5 The Raven
Learn More
The Raven
6 The Miracle of the White Stallions
Learn More
The Miracle of the White Stallions
7 Cape Fear
Learn More
Cape Fear
8 The Longest Day
Learn More
The Longest Day
9 West Side Story
Learn More
West Side Story
10 The Music Man
Learn More
The Music Man
How the West Was Won
Learn More
How the West Was Won
Carnival of Souls
Learn More
Carnival of Souls
To Kill a Mockingbird
Learn More
To Kill a Mockingbird
What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?
Learn More
What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?
Mutiny on the Bounty
Learn More
Mutiny on the Bounty
Billy Budd
Learn More
Billy Budd
David and Lisa
Learn More
David and Lisa
April 10, 1963 Trivia
Multiple choice - Includes a daily bonus question - Sign in to save + leaderboard - View all-time leaderboard
Score: 0 / 0
All-time leaderboard
Your results
Television On April 10, 1963
Perry Mason poster
Learn More
Perry Mason
Bonanza poster
Learn More
Bonanza
The Twilight Zone poster
Learn More
The Twilight Zone
The Flintstones poster
Learn More
The Flintstones
The Rifleman poster
Learn More
The Rifleman
The Fugitive poster
Learn More
The Fugitive
The Story of April 10, 1963

On April 10, 1963, a surprising political shift occurred in Quebec as liberals, led by newly emerging figures, secured a significant victory, reshaping the province's political landscape.

🧠 Inventions of 1963

Breakthroughs and everyday innovations from the year.

1 Computer Mouse
Learn More
Computer Mouse
2 Touch-Tone Telephone
Learn More
Touch-Tone Telephone
3 Early Computer Networking
Learn More
Early Computer Networking
4 Geosynchronous Satellite
Learn More
Geosynchronous Satellite
5 Miniature Transistor Radio
Learn More
Miniature Transistor Radio
6 First Wearable Pacemaker
Learn More
First Wearable Pacemaker
7 Video Tape Cassette Concept
Learn More
Video Tape Cassette Concept
8 Industrial Laser Cutting
Learn More
Industrial Laser Cutting
9 Modern Surfboard
Learn More
Modern Surfboard
10 Automatic Car Wash
Learn More
Automatic Car Wash

The Sounds of

The biggest hits of the year β€” Top 10 Pop & Country chart toppers

HEADLINES ON April 10, 1963

Full News Archive

  • Headline: Liberals Surge in Quebec Elections. Impact: The unexpected rise of the Liberals in Quebec set off a chain reaction of political maneuvering that eventually led to the invention of the world's first political emoji. Yes, thanks to this victory, 'Liberal Smile' became a thing, and we've been stuck with it ever since.. Fact: Did you know that in Quebec, the phrase 'I'm not a politician, but...' is often followed by a surprisingly accurate prediction of the weather?.
  • Headline: Stagnation of the British Economy in 1962. Impact: Britain's stagnant economy was like that awkward kid in school who never quite figured out how to dance. Their failure to lift output in '62 directly influenced the invention of the phrase 'keep calm and carry on'β€”because apparently, that was the best response to economic despair.. Fact: Did you know that in 1962, the British economy was so stagnant that even the tea was starting to lose its flavor?.
  • Headline: Mississippi River Chairman's Stock Maneuver. Impact: The Mississippi Fuel Chairman's stock sale was a pivotal moment that sparked a secret society of stock market influencers. This group, known only as 'The Buyback Bandits,' would eventually go on to accidentally invent insider trading.. Fact: Did you know that every time someone sells shares, a stock market fairy loses its wings? It's a tough economy out there for magical creatures..
  • Headline: Soviet Calls Parley On Curbs for Arts; SOVIET SETS TALKS ON CURBS IN ARTS. Impact: The Soviet Union's decision to impose tighter ideological controls on the arts led to a world where creativity was stifled. This, in turn, resulted in a future where all the best art was ironically created in basements by rebellious hipsters. Thanks, Soviets!. Fact: Did you know that if the Soviet Union had embraced more creativity, we might have been spared a century of terrible puns in art critiques?.
  • Headline: A Diffident Politician; Lester Bowles Pearson. Impact: Lester Bowles Pearson losing his seat in Parliament was the catalyst for a nationwide re-evaluation of the phrase 'politics as usual.' This ultimately led to the creation of a board game called 'How to Lose Friends and Alienate Voters.'. Fact: Did you know that losing a seat in Parliament is considered a rite of passage for Canadian politicians? It's like a political Quidditch game, only with fewer brooms and more apologies..
  • Headline: TUMBLING STOCK PUZZLES MARKET; Severe Drop in U.S. Smelting Stirs Concern in Street TUMBLING STOCK PUZZLES MARKET. Impact: The tumbling stock prices in the U.S. smelting industry were the butterfly that flapped its wings and caused a minor tornado of panic. This eventually led to the creation of the phrase 'panic sell,' which became a popular cocktail at Wall Street parties.. Fact: Did you know that every time a stock tumbles, a broker's heart breaks just a little bit? It's basically the Wall Street version of a sad puppy commercial..
  • Headline: POLIO VACCINE DRIVE FOR CHILDREN BEGUN. Impact: The launch of the polio vaccine drive marked the beginning of an era where parents began to question whether vaccines would turn their children into superheroes. Spoiler alert: they didn’t, but they did help prevent polio.. Fact: Did you know that the vaccine was so effective that it even made parents start debating over who had the coolest superhero capeβ€”polio-free kids or kids who could fly?.
  • Headline: HOUSE PANEL CUTS MILITARY PAY RISE; Trims 46 Million From Bill-- Senate Committee Votes More Nike Zeus Funds HOUSE PANEL CUTS MILITARY PAY RISE. Impact: The House panel's decision to cut military pay was the moment when every service member started considering side hustles. This led to the rise of military meme pages, where soldiers shared their struggles with budgeting.. Fact: Did you know that military personnel are just as likely to start a GoFundMe for their coffee budget as they are to start a campaign for national security?.

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: If you'd invested $1,000 in any one of these companies in 1963, here's what it would be worth in 2025.
Rank #1
MO
Philip Morris
Price in 1963
$0.00
Value in 2025
$33,061,595

Philip Morris - If you invested $1,000 in 1963, it would be worth $33,061,595 today (33061.6x return)

Rank #2
DIS
Disney
Price in 1963
$0.05
Value in 2025
$2,434,960

Disney - If you invested $1,000 in 1963, it would be worth $2,434,960 today (2435.0x return)

Rank #3
CVX
Chevron
Price in 1963
$0.38
Value in 2025
$387,746

Chevron - If you invested $1,000 in 1963, it would be worth $387,746 today (387.7x return)

🦸 Top 5 Comics
The Amazing Spider-Man #1
The Amazing Spider-Man #1
$280,000
X-Men #1
X-Men #1
$300,000
Avengers #1
Avengers #1
$38,000
Tales of Suspense #39
Tales of Suspense #39
$2,000,000
Justice League of America #21
Justice League of America #21
$310
🧸 Top 5 Toys
Easy-Bake Oven
Easy-Bake Oven
$150.00
Mouse Trap
Mouse Trap
$33,400.00
G.I. Joe
G.I. Joe
$1350.00
Creepy Crawlers
Creepy Crawlers
$150.00
Fascination
Fascination
$150.00
⚾ Top 5 Trading Cards
1963 Topps Pete Rose Rookie Card #537
1963 Topps Pete Rose Rookie Card #537
$400,000
1963 Fleer Sandy Koufax #42
1963 Fleer Sandy Koufax #42
$2,000
1963 Topps Mickey Mantle #200
1963 Topps Mickey Mantle #200
$69,000
1963 Topps Stan Musial #250
1963 Topps Stan Musial #250
$12,000
1963 Topps Willie Mays #300
1963 Topps Willie Mays #300
$30,860