SEPTEMBER 1, 1963

SUNDAY
1963 Coca-Cola advertising artwork
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1963
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $1,007,784 IN THE 2025 DATASET
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 From 1963
Show screen release and event cards
1 Cleopatra
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Cleopatra
2 How the West Was Won
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How the West Was Won
3 It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
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It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
4 Tom Jones
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Tom Jones
5 Irma la Douce
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Irma la Douce
6 Son of Flubber
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Son of Flubber
7 Charade
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Charade
8 Bye Bye Birdie
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Bye Bye Birdie
9 Come Blow Your Horn
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Come Blow Your Horn
10 Move Over, Darling
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Move Over, Darling
The Birds
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The Birds
55 Days at Peking
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55 Days at Peking
The Great Escape
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The Great Escape
Jason and the Argonauts
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Jason and the Argonauts
The Nutty Professor
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The Nutty Professor
Lilies of the Field
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Lilies of the Field
Hud
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Hud
The V.I.P.s
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The V.I.P.s
The Damned
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The Damned
X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes
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X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes
The Sadist
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The Sadist
The Terror
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The Terror
The Thrill of It All
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The Thrill of It All
The Raven
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The Raven
The Caretakers
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The Caretakers
The List of Adrian Messenger
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The List of Adrian Messenger
The Haunted Palace
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The Haunted Palace
Carnival of Souls
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Carnival of Souls
To Kill a Mockingbird
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To Kill a Mockingbird
What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?
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What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?
Mutiny on the Bounty
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Mutiny on the Bounty
Billy Budd
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Billy Budd
Days of Wine and Roses
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Days of Wine and Roses
David and Lisa
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David and Lisa
The Miracle of the White Stallions
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The Miracle of the White Stallions

September 1, 1963 Trivia

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Television from this era Β· September 1, 1963
Perry Mason poster
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Perry Mason
Bonanza poster
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Bonanza
The Twilight Zone poster
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The Twilight Zone
The Flintstones poster
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The Flintstones
The Rifleman poster
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The Rifleman
The Fugitive poster
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The Fugitive

Exact-date daily brief

September 1, 1963

On September 1, 1963, the United States military began its withdrawal from Morocco, with the evacuation of all forces and aircraft from naval bases scheduled to be completed by the end of the year. This decision came amidst the br...

Inventions & Breakthroughs of September 1963

Gadgets, lab surprises, odd bets, and future-shocks from this slice of the calendar.

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

The Sounds of

Popular recordings and roots/country selections associated with the year

Headlines From September 1, 1963

Full News Archive

  • Headline: U.S. Forces Withdraw from Moroccan Bases. Impact: The U.S. withdrawal from Morocco led to a butterfly effect where local merchants became savvy entrepreneurs. Fast forward a few decades, and those same merchants could be seen negotiating deals in Silicon Valley, proving that even the most mundane military decisions can result in tech billionaires. Fact: Air Force bases closing in Morocco was just the beginning; who knew that would lead to a tech boom? Next time you see a startup, thank an empty airbase.
  • Headline: Elevating Air-Conditioner Technology in NYC. Impact: By hoisting air-conditioners onto rooftops, New York City inadvertently set the stage for rooftop parties that would evolve into an Instagram phenomenon. Who knew that cooling off could lead to so many selfies?. Fact: The trend of air-conditioning units on rooftops paved the way for a new breed of 'sky-high' influencers. Because nothing says 'I'm living my best life' like sweating in the summer heat down below.
  • Headline: Park Ave South Skyscraper Proposal. Impact: The rezoning of Park Avenue South became a catalyst for gentrification, which eventually led to the hipster invasion of Brooklyn. One can only imagine how many artisanal coffee shops were spawned from that armory’s demolition. Fact: Upgrading Park Avenue South meant that soon every empty space would be filled with overpriced lofts and artisanal donut shops. It’s a miracle they didn’t just name it β€˜Hipster Central’ right away.
  • Headline: BELGIAN AID PACT SIGNED IN CONGO; Nations Agree on Sharing Salaries of Technicians Other Issues Involved West Demands Reforms. Impact: The Belgian aid pact in Congo was just the beginning of a long history of international aid that led to countless debates about sovereignty and dependency. Little did they know, it was just a warm-up for future reality TV shows about influencers in developing countries. Fact: This pact was like the 'starter pack' for international relations. Who knew that a simple agreement could lead to years of discussions over coffee at the UN?.
  • Headline: Natural Rubber Price Off Sharply; NATURAL RUBBER IS DOWN IN PRICE Use Seen Below Output Use At A Record Room For Cuts Much To Be Used. Impact: The drop in natural rubber prices led to a surge in synthetic alternatives, which would eventually result in a rubber band crisis in the 80s. You thought your office supplies were safe? Think again!. Fact: Natural rubber's price drop was so drastic that it made everyone realize that sometimes, being natural isn't always the best option. Welcome to the synthetic age!.
  • Headline: INVESTING ABROAD POSES A DILEMMA; Administration Feels Future Benefits Outweigh Risks INVESTING ABROAD POSES A DILEMMA Curb Held Unlikely Decline Seen. Impact: The Kennedy Administration's push for foreign investments sowed the seeds for globalization. Today, we can thank them for the endless loop of corporate mergers and our current obsession with avocado toast from imported avocados. Fact: Investing abroad was seen as a gamble, but little did they know, it would lead to countless board meetings discussing the merits of outsourcing. Cheers to capitalism!.
  • Headline: FARM EXPORTS SEEN AS CONTINUING HIGH. Impact: High farm exports led to an agricultural revolution that eventually resulted in the rise of farmers' markets, where hipsters pay $10 for an organic carrot. Thanks, government policies!. Fact: If you think that today's gourmet food movement is new, think again. The seeds were sown way back when, and now we have kale in everything. Thanks, exports!.
  • Headline: 'enry 'iggins in 'ollywood. Impact: 'Enry 'iggins in 'ollywood was a turning point that ushered in a wave of adaptations of stage plays into films. Today, we have a seemingly endless supply of remakes, because who needs originality?. Fact: Hollywood's obsession with adaptations started way back then, proving that if it works once, it's bound to work again. Just wait for the next 'reimagined' classic!.
  • Headline: RALLY FOR REGIME IN SAIGON IS MILD; Attendance Is Far Smaller Than Expected--Diem Praised as Leader Applause Is Slight Unrest Develops Attendance at Rally in Saigon Smaller Than Regime Expected. Impact: The rally for Diem in Saigonβ€”despite low attendanceβ€”was a harbinger of unrest. It foreshadowed the many future political rallies that would be marked by either empty seats or overzealous supporters. Talk about setting the stage for future political theater. Fact: Low turnout at political rallies has been a trend since forever; apparently, people have always preferred Netflix over political speeches.
  • Headline: Pedestrian Mall Replaces a Dingy Downtown Street; Store Owners in Pomona, Calif., Rejuvenate Drab Business District PRIVATE BUSINESS BEAUTIFIES AREA Property Values Double. Impact: The transformation of a dingy downtown street into a pedestrian mall became the blueprint for urban renewal projects everywhere. Who knew a little beautification could lead to the modern-day 'Instagrammable' spots?. Fact: Pomona’s downtown makeover was so successful that it sparked the idea of β€˜walkability’—because who wants to walk when you can drive everywhere, right?.

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: A historical $1,000 investment comparison using the stored long-range dataset.
Rank #1
MO
Philip Morris
Price in 1963
$0.00
Stored value
$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
Stored value
$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
Stored value
$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