FEBRUARY 1, 1964

SATURDAY
1964 Coca-Cola advertising artwork
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1964
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $810,621 IN THE 2025 DATASET
Min Wage Hourly$1.24
Median Home Price$16,580.00
Gas Price Avg$0.33
Bread Price Avg$0.23
Movie Ticket Avg$1.03
First Class Stamp$0.05
Milk Price Avg$1.10
Top Movies From 1964
Show screen release and event cards
1 Mary Poppins
Learn More
Mary Poppins
2 My Fair Lady
Learn More
My Fair Lady
3 Goldfinger
Learn More
Goldfinger
4 The Carpetbaggers
Learn More
The Carpetbaggers
5 From Russia with Love
Learn More
From Russia with Love
6 A Shot in the Dark
Learn More
A Shot in the Dark
7 What a Way to Go!
Learn More
What a Way to Go!
8 The Unsinkable Molly Brown
Learn More
The Unsinkable Molly Brown
9 The Pink Panther
Learn More
The Pink Panther
10 A Hard Day's Night
Learn More
A Hard Day's Night
Quick, Let's Get Married
Learn More
Quick, Let's Get Married
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb
Learn More
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb
Strait-Jacket
Learn More
Strait-Jacket
Macbeth
Learn More
Macbeth
Dumb Patrol
Learn More
Dumb Patrol
Tennessee Jamboree
Learn More
Tennessee Jamboree
Pyro... The Thing Without a Face
Learn More
Pyro... The Thing Without a Face
Charade
Learn More
Charade
The Sword in the Stone
Learn More
The Sword in the Stone
The Comedy of Terrors
Learn More
The Comedy of Terrors

February 1, 1964 Trivia

Multiple choice - Sign in to save + leaderboard - View all-time leaderboard
Score: 0 / 0
All-time leaderboard
Your results
Television from this era Β· February 1, 1964
Perry Mason poster
Learn More
Perry Mason
Bonanza poster
Learn More
Bonanza
Bewitched poster
Learn More
Bewitched
The Twilight Zone poster
Learn More
The Twilight Zone
The Flintstones poster
Learn More
The Flintstones
The Fugitive poster
Learn More
The Fugitive

Exact-date daily brief

February 1, 1964

On February 1, 1964, the DeAngelis Concern, a prominent construction firm based in New York, filed for bankruptcy, marking a significant event in the business landscape as the firm had been involved in multiple high-profile projec...

Inventions & Breakthroughs of February 1964

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

1 Computer Programming Language (BASIC)
Learn More
Computer Programming Language (BASIC)
2 Electric Minicomputer
Learn More
Electric Minicomputer
3 Integrated Circuit Calculator
Learn More
Integrated Circuit Calculator
4 Medical Ultrasound Imaging Advancement
Learn More
Medical Ultrasound Imaging Advancement
5 Kevlar Fiber
Learn More
Kevlar Fiber
6 Time-Sharing Operating System
Learn More
Time-Sharing Operating System
7 Compact Disc Concept
Learn More
Compact Disc Concept
8 Electronic Voting Systems
Learn More
Electronic Voting Systems
9 Weather Radar Doppler Concept
Learn More
Weather Radar Doppler Concept
10 Space Suit Improvements
Learn More
Space Suit Improvements

The Sounds of

Popular recordings and roots/country selections associated with the year

Headlines From February 1, 1964

Full News Archive

  • Headline: DeAngelus Business Faces Bankruptcy Challenges. Impact: The DeAngelis bankruptcy set off a chain reaction that led to the rise of artisanal meat shops. Little did they know, their financial woes would inspire a hipster revolution in gourmet hot dogs decades later. Fact: Did you know that bankruptcy is just a fancy way of saying 'I spent all my money on things I didn't need'?.
  • Headline: Guardsmen Sentenced for Alabama Dynamite Blasts. Impact: These guardsmen's reckless behavior not only led to their own imprisonment but also sparked a nationwide conversation about safety regulations, eventually inspiring the creation of the 'Explosives Safety Month'β€”which is celebrated with fireworks. Irony at its finest!. Fact: Blasting caps are not just for blowing things up; they can also be a great conversation starter at parties... if you’re trying to clear the room.
  • Headline: Cleveland School Protesters Sit-In. Impact: This sit-in became a blueprint for future protests, which eventually led to the 21st-century phenomenon of social media activism, where people can 'sit in' from the comfort of their couchesβ€”complete with hashtags and snacks. Fact: Protesting is one of those rare activities where sitting around is not only acceptable but celebrated. Who knew laziness could be so revolutionary?.
  • Headline: Widow Describes Evers Slaying As Trial of Beckwith Is Opened. Impact: The trial of Beckwith became a pivotal moment in civil rights history, reminding us that justice often moves at the speed of a sloth on vacation, but it paved the way for future legal reforms and greater awareness of racial injustices. Fact: Medgar Evers' legacy continues to inspire countless activists today. It's a stark reminder that even in tragedy, change can emerge.
  • Headline: PANAMA DEMANDS 0.A.S. PROTECTION LEST U.S. ATTACK; She Accuses Washington of β€œInfamy’ of Aggression Charge Is Denied. Impact: Panama’s demands for OAS protection led to a long-standing cycle of U.S.-Latin America relations filled with distrust, which eventually influenced everything from foreign policy to the creation of new coffee blendsβ€”because every political conflict needs a good espresso. Fact: Diplomatic tensions are often resolved over coffee. Too bad they don’t serve a side of understanding with that.
  • Headline: Open Subsidy of Amateurs Endorsed by chairman of Senate Antitrust Unit; HOCKEY OFFICIAL DESCRIBES PLAN; Senator Hart Agrees With Campbell on Wisdom of Canadian Procedure. Impact: This endorsement of amateur subsidies led to the rise of youth sports leagues, which now create a never-ending cycle of parents arguing over refereeing decisionsβ€”because nothing says 'family bonding' like a heated debate over a call at a kids' soccer game. Fact: Amateur sports are the only place where adults will argue passionately about a game while forgetting to pay attention to what their kids are doing.
  • Headline: KEY TOWN FALLS TO LAOTIAN REDS; Troops Overrun Neutralist Headquarters β€” Premier Calls for Intervention. Impact: The fall of Na Kay marked a significant turning point in Laos, leading to a domino effect of political upheaval throughout Southeast Asia, ultimately resulting in the creation of more history textbooks filled with names even historians struggle to pronounce. Fact: Every political upheaval seems to come with its own set of fascinating footnotes, proving that history is just one big, complicated soap opera.
  • Headline: Vietnam's Ousted Leader Will Advise New Regime. Impact: Nguyen Khanh's advice to the new regime turned out to be a classic case of 'those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it,' as every regime change leads to a new chapter of chaosβ€”like a never-ending sequel nobody asked for. Fact: Regime changes often lead to more questions than answersβ€”kind of like trying to understand a plot twist in a bad movie.
  • Headline: Jewish Veterans Protest Rockwell Visit to Hofstra. Impact: This protest against Rockwell was an early example of veterans standing up against hate, which eventually inspired later generations to take a stand against various forms of bigotryβ€”because sometimes, being a veteran means fighting battles even after the war is over. Fact: Protesting is a time-honored tradition, especially for veterans. It’s like a second career where you can bring your own signs.
  • Headline: Atlanta Judge Dismisses Charges Against Trusties. Impact: This dismissal not only marked a troubling moment in civil rights but also showcased the ongoing struggle for justice, ironically inspiring a whole generation of lawyers who thought, 'Hey, if they can get away with it, why not us?'. Fact: Justice served cold is a real thingβ€”especially when it’s been sitting in the fridge for decades.

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: A historical $1,000 investment comparison using the stored long-range dataset.
Rank #1
DIS
Disney
Price in 1964
$0.06
Stored value
$1,742,743

Disney - If you invested $1,000 in 1964, it would be worth $1,742,743 today (1742.7x return)

Rank #2
CVX
Chevron
Price in 1964
$0.38
Stored value
$390,209

Chevron - If you invested $1,000 in 1964, it would be worth $390,209 today (390.2x return)

Rank #3
IBM
IBM
Price in 1964
$1.33
Stored value
$226,736

IBM - If you invested $1,000 in 1964, it would be worth $226,736 today (226.7x return)

🦸 Top 5 Comics
The Avengers #4
The Avengers #4
$95,000
Daredevil #1
Daredevil #1
$42,000
Tales of Suspense #57
Tales of Suspense #57
$6,000
Amazing Spider-Man #14
Amazing Spider-Man #14
$1,500
Adventure Comics #318
Adventure Comics #318
$75
🧸 Top 5 Toys
G.I. Joe
G.I. Joe
$1350.00
Easy-Bake Oven
Easy-Bake Oven
$200.00
Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots
Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots
$150.00
Johnny Seven OMA (One Man Army)
Johnny Seven OMA (One Man Army)
$150.00
Operation
Operation
$100.00
⚾ Top 5 Trading Cards
1964 Topps Giants Willie Mays
1964 Topps Giants Willie Mays
$10,000
1964 Topps Beatles A Hard Day's Night Series 3 No. 121
1964 Topps Beatles A Hard Day's Night Series 3 No. 121
$1,500
1964 Philadelphia Gum Jerry Kramer
1964 Philadelphia Gum Jerry Kramer
$11.00
1964 Topps Daniel Boone Card 1
1964 Topps Daniel Boone Card 1
$250.00
1964 Topps Stand-Ups Mickey Mantle
1964 Topps Stand-Ups Mickey Mantle
$15,000