Verified invention milestones and practical breakthroughs associated with the year.
The Sounds of
Popular recordings and roots/country selections associated with the year
HEADLINES ON June 28, 1965
Full News Archive
- Headline: Historic Speeding Dispute on NJ Turnpike. Impact: This fateful speeding ticket led to the establishment of an unwritten rule: diplomats should always take the scenic route and avoid the fast lane. Who knew that one limousine could redefine diplomatic immunity?. Fact: Did you know that speeding tickets for diplomats are like finding a unicorn? Rare and mostly ignored!.
- Headline: L.I.R.R. Fares Maintained Amid Service Talks. Impact: The endless discussions about L.I.R.R. fares have led to an indomitable spirit of commuter dissatisfaction. Itβs like a well-loved soap opera that never gets canceled!. Fact: Fun fact: People complain about train fares more than they complain about their in-laws. Just a thought!.
- Headline: NEGRO TEACHERS TO GET JOB HELP; N.E.A. Seeking $1 Million to Help Members in South. Impact: The NEA's push for job help was like a pebble tossed into a pond, creating ripples that eventually led to more inclusive hiring practices across the U.S. education system. Thank goodness for small victories!. Fact: In a twist of irony, the NEA's fight for equality was so fierce it almost made the U.S. education system seem fair! Almost..
- Headline: SENATE UNIT URGES NEW AMERICAN BODY. Impact: The Senate's call for a new American body under the OAS could be seen as the genesis of an awkward family reunion where no one really knows how to get along. And, spoiler alert: it didn't work out.. Fact: The OAS has been the friend at the party who tries to mediate but ends up causing more drama. Classic!.
- Headline: Education Group Names Aide. Impact: T.C. Streibert's rise to executive secretary probably led to an increase in coffee consumption and paperwork across the board. Who knew one appointment could spark a caffeine crisis?. Fact: They say behind every successful education group is a secretary with a bottomless cup of coffee. Cheers to that!.
- Headline: Johnson and Consumer; President Must Fill an F.P.C. Vacancy That May Key His Views on Regulation. Impact: President Johnson's choice for the FPC set a precedent that made future appointments as tense as a game of chess played with live pieces. The stakes have never been higher!. Fact: It's said that behind every great government decision, there's a room full of people second-guessing themselves, like a group therapy session for political advisors..
- Headline: CITY CAB DRIVERS STRIKE IN A MOVE FOR UNIONIZATION; Fleets in All Boroughs but Richmond Hit -- Owners Will Try to Operate. Impact: The city cab drivers' strike ignited a movement for unionization that inspired future labor rights activists to think, 'If they can strike, so can we!' It was the dawn of the age where everyone had a voice, even if it was a loud honking.. Fact: Cab drivers have been the unsung heroes of urban life, fighting for better wages while simultaneously avoiding the 'crazy passenger' roulette!.
- Headline: SAAR POLL CUTS ERHARD'S MARGIN; State Votes 40% Socialist to 42% for Ruling Party in Pre-National Test. Impact: The Saar poll was a prelude to a series of political upheavals in Europe, reminding everyone that elections can be as unpredictable as a cat on a hot tin roof.. Fact: The Christian Democrats and Social Democrats have been like that pair of siblings who can't decide whether to cooperate or compete. Spoiler: They usually end up bickering!.
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)