Breakthroughs and everyday innovations from the year.
HEADLINES ON March 10, 1965
Full News Archive
- Headline: Bronx Bar Critiques Justice System Practices. Impact: This little critique might have led to an avalanche of legal reforms, causing future judges to consider actual evidence instead of just their morning coffee to make decisions. Who knew a bunch of lawyers could influence the entire justice system? Next thing you know, a butterfly flaps its wings, and we have a fair trial system.. Fact: Did you know that 'assembly line justice' is not a trendy new restaurant concept? It's actually a serious issue in the legal world, but hey, a catchy name might just get people to care!.
- Headline: The Legacy of Richard M. Huber. Impact: You may not remember who Richard M. Huber is, but his name echoes through time as a reminder that sometimes, people are just... people. The universe is indifferent to your existence, Richard.. Fact: Did you know that Richard M. Huber once made a sandwich that was so mediocre, it was never documented in history? Truly tragic..
- Headline: Four Bakeries Are Fined For Underweight Loaves. Impact: The fines imposed on those bakers for underweight loaves might have led to an underground bakery revolution. And suddenly, every hipster with a whisk became a bread dealer. Talk about a rise in the dough!. Fact: Did you know that in some cultures, bread is considered sacred? In others, it's just a vehicle for butter and jam. Priorities, people!.
- Headline: APPORTIONMENT BILL CLEARS HOUSE PANEL. Impact: This bill clearing the house panel probably set off a chain reaction of legislative meetings where everyone pretended to care about the intricacies of apportionment. Spoiler alert: they didnβt.. Fact: Did you know that 'rules committee' sounds like a high school club that nobody wants to join? Because, trust me, nobody wants to be that person..
- Headline: U.S. DENIES SHIFT ON TIE TO YEMEN; Says Food Plan Would Not Mean a Link to Royalists. Impact: The U.S. denying a shift in ties to Yemen might have inadvertently led to a new trend in diplomatic double-talk. Now, every country is trying to see how many ways they can say 'we're not friends' without actually saying it.. Fact: Did you know that diplomatic language is basically just a fancy way of saying, 'We don't want to talk to you, but we also don't want to be rude about it'?.
- Headline: RED PARTIES HINT FAILURE OF TALKS; Sought Ways to Avert Wider Soviet-Chinese Split RED PARTIES HINT FAILURE OF TALKS. Impact: The failure of these talks might have resulted in a Soviet-Chinese schism that inspired an entire generation of Cold War historians to write overly dramatic novels. Itβs a real page-turner!. Fact: Did you know that the term 'Red Parties' has nothing to do with a fun gathering? It's actually just politicians trying to figure out how to share a cake without getting frosting on their suits..
- Headline: TWO TRAFFIC BILLS KILLED IN ALBANY; Senate Returns Governor's Driver Penalty Measures. Impact: The death of these traffic bills might have saved countless drivers from the horror of understanding dollar impacts on their wallets. Because who needs transparency when you can just drive in blissful ignorance?. Fact: Did you know that traffic laws are like diets? Everyone talks about them, but hardly anyone follows through. It's all just wishful thinking!.
- Headline: Appalachia Aid Bill Is Signed by Johnson; PRESIDENT SIGNS APPALACHIA BILL. Impact: Johnson signing the Appalachia Aid Bill may have sparked a movement toward addressing poverty that continues to echo through time, like a distant howling wind reminding us that we should probably do something about it.. Fact: Did you know that 'antipoverty' is just a fancy way of saying 'let's not ignore the people who really need help'? Crazy, right?.
- Headline: THEOLOGIANS ASK AN END TO DRAFT; 12 Sign Statement That Also Hails Ruling on Objectors. Impact: The theologians opposing the draft might have inadvertently created a ripple effect that would lead to future protests, rallies, and a whole lot of loud opinions. Thanks for laying the groundwork for social activism, folks!. Fact: Did you know that for every theologian that signs a statement, there are at least three who are just wondering where their next cup of coffee is coming from? Priorities!.
Wall Street Time Machine
CVX
Chevron
Chevron - If you invested $1,000 in 1965, it would be worth $312,614 today (312.6x return)
IBM
IBM
IBM - If you invested $1,000 in 1965, it would be worth $231,236 today (231.2x return)
JNJ
Johnson & Johnson
Johnson & Johnson - If you invested $1,000 in 1965, it would be worth $2,873,308 today (2873.3x return)