MARCH 13, 1966

SUNDAY
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1966
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $609,537 IN 2025
Min_Wage_Hourly: $1.36
Median_Home_Price: $18,920.00
Gas_Price_Avg: $0.34
Bread_Price_Avg: $0.23
Movie_Ticket_Avg: $1.21
First_Class_Stamp: $0.05
Milk_Price_Avg: $1.15
Top Movies By March 13, 1966
1 A Patch of Blue
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A Patch of Blue
2 Harper
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Harper
3 The Chase
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The Chase
4 The Rare Breed
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The Rare Breed
5 Inside Daisy Clover
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Inside Daisy Clover
6 Madame X
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Madame X
7 The Oscar
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The Oscar
8 Johnny Reno
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Johnny Reno
9 Kid Rodelo
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Kid Rodelo
10 A Thousand Clowns
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A Thousand Clowns
El fugitivo
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El fugitivo
Mondo Keyhole
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Mondo Keyhole
Lupe
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Lupe
Low Water
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Low Water
Judith
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Judith
My Hustler
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My Hustler
Operation Shanghai
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Operation Shanghai
Pyar Mohabbat
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Pyar Mohabbat
Pasht
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Pasht
The Tenderfoot
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The Tenderfoot
Pink Punch
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Pink Punch
Deathwatch
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Deathwatch
Doctor Zhivago
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Doctor Zhivago
The War Game
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The War Game
March 13, 1966 Trivia
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Television On March 13, 1966
Star Trek poster
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Star Trek
Perry Mason poster
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Perry Mason
Bonanza poster
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Bonanza
Bewitched poster
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Bewitched
Batman poster
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Batman
The Flintstones poster
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The Flintstones
The Fugitive poster
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The Fugitive
The Story of March 13, 1966

On March 13, 1966, the town of Gori, Georgia, expressed hope for the rehabilitation of Joseph Stalin, the former Soviet leader born there.

🧠 Inventions of 1966

Breakthroughs and everyday innovations from the year.

1 Dynamic RAM Concept
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Dynamic RAM Concept
2 Computer Networking (ARPANET Design)
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Computer Networking (ARPANET Design)
3 Charge-Coupled Device Theory
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Charge-Coupled Device Theory
4 Automatic Blood Pressure Monitor
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Automatic Blood Pressure Monitor
5 Compact Video Camera
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Compact Video Camera
6 Space Docking System
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Space Docking System
7 Electronic Calculators (Handheld)
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Electronic Calculators (Handheld)
8 High-Speed Optical Scanner
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High-Speed Optical Scanner
9 Industrial Robotics Vision
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Industrial Robotics Vision
10 Medical Laser Surgery
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Medical Laser Surgery

The Sounds of

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

HEADLINES ON March 13, 1966

Full News Archive

  • Headline: Gori's Hope for Stalin's Legacy. Impact: If Gori had successfully rehabilitated Stalin, we might have seen a tourism boom in Georgia. Imagine Stalin-themed t-shirts and bobbleheads! 'I Love Gori' mugs would have been a bestseller, maybe even a reality TV show about his early life.. Fact: Did you know that Stalin's real name was Ioseb Besarionis dze Jughashvili? Sounds like a name straight out of a superhero comic!.
  • Headline: Inflation Concerns Amid Political Comedy. Impact: The Gridiron Club lampooning of Johnson may have inadvertently led to an increase in comedy clubs across the U.S., creating a nationwide obsession with stand-up. Who knew making fun of politicians could be a career path?. Fact: Speaking of inflation, did you know that 'inflation' was actually a popular dance move in the 70s? Just kiddingβ€”unless someone brings that back, then who knows!.
  • Headline: Manpower Shortages Threatening Workforce Stability. Impact: As manpower shortages were discussed, a ripple effect caused a surge in robot manufacturing. Fast forward a few decades, and now we can't even tell if our coworkers are human or just really advanced androids!. Fact: In the future, they’ll probably be replacing employees with AI, and the robots will eventually unionize. Great, just what we need: robot strikes!.
  • Headline: Barbara Hepworth: Vanguard to Establishment. Impact: Barbara Hepworth's rise from vanguard to establishment paved the way for future artists to be both edgy and mainstream. Imagine if Banksy had a gallery showβ€”oh wait, he does!. Fact: Hepworth was known for her pioneering work in sculpture. Fun fact: her sculptures are said to have more depth than most politicians!.
  • Headline: U.S. Business: Sport Center Outlined; Kansas City Envisions a Complex. Impact: The sports complex in Kansas City could have become the birthplace of the first-ever 'Professional Couch Potato Championships' if they had embraced the right marketing strategy.. Fact: Kansas City is famous for barbecue, but let’s be real, if they opened a sports complex, it would just be a glorified excuse to eat nachos while watching other people exercise..
  • Headline: Washington: And Then Somebody Laughed. Impact: J Reston’s laughter easing Washington's tension over Vietnam might have sparked a chain reaction of laughter therapy in politics. Who knew that chuckles could be the missing ingredient in diplomacy?. Fact: They say laughter is the best medicine, but it definitely doesn't work on politicians. They just keep taking themselves too seriously!.
  • Headline: Fruit, Vegetable Group Elects. Impact: E A MacCabe's election as president could have led to a fruit and vegetable uprising where bananas and carrots demanded equal rights. A salad revolution, if you will!. Fact: Did you know that in some cultures, apples are considered a symbol of knowledge? I guess they haven’t met all the politicians who still can’t figure out basic economics..
  • Headline: Kenyatta of Kenya May Face 2d Party Headed by Odinga. Impact: Kenyatta's potential opposition from Odinga could have changed the dynamics of African politics, leading to a new wave of 'party hopping' that might have inspired future reality shows like 'Real Politicians of Africa.'. Fact: In the future, someone might actually write a sitcom about Kenyan politics. Spoiler alert: it won't be a comedy if you’re living it!.
  • Headline: Protests Over New Punjabi State Spread to 3 More Towns in India. Impact: The protests over the new Punjabi state could have instigated a regional trend of statehood movements, leading to a global movement for 'Statehood Fridays' where everyone demands their own piece of land.. Fact: Protests often lead to change, but let’s hope they don’t lead to another reality TV series. 'Keeping Up with the Protesters' sounds exhausting!.
  • Headline: Foreign Affairs: H-Bombs in Paradise. Impact: C L Sulzberger's coverage of H-bomb tests might have led to a series of 'Nuclear Tourism' packages in Tahiti, where tourists could take selfies with mushroom clouds. Who doesn't want a vacation with a side of radiation?. Fact: Fun fact: Tahiti is not just about sunbathing; it’s also where the phrase 'the calm before the bomb' was coined. Just kiddingβ€”mostly!.

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: If you'd invested $1,000 in any one of these companies in 1966, here's what it would be worth in 2025.
Rank #1
IBM
IBM
Price in 1966
$1.58
Value in 2025
$189,590

IBM - If you invested $1,000 in 1966, it would be worth $189,590 today (189.6x return)

Rank #2
JNJ
Johnson & Johnson
Price in 1966
$0.12
Value in 2025
$1,807,152

Johnson & Johnson - If you invested $1,000 in 1966, it would be worth $1,807,152 today (1807.2x return)

Rank #3
PG
Procter & Gamble
Price in 1966
$0.20
Value in 2025
$713,064

Procter & Gamble - If you invested $1,000 in 1966, it would be worth $713,064 today (713.1x return)

🦸 Top 5 Comics
Fantastic Four #48
Fantastic Four #48
$108,000
Silver Surfer #1
Silver Surfer #1
$30,000
Amazing Spider-Man #41
Amazing Spider-Man #41
$250
The Avengers #28
The Avengers #28
$42,000
Strange Tales #146
Strange Tales #146
$300
🧸 Top 5 Toys
Action Man
Action Man
$150.00
Suzy Homemaker
Suzy Homemaker
$150.00
Thingmaker (Creepy Crawlers)
Thingmaker (Creepy Crawlers)
$200.00
Easy-Bake Oven
Easy-Bake Oven
$150.00
Barbie Color Magic
Barbie Color Magic
$150.00
⚾ Top 5 Trading Cards
Topps Mickey Mantle
Topps Mickey Mantle
$12,600,000
Topps Willie Mays
Topps Willie Mays
$500,000
Topps Jim Brown
Topps Jim Brown
$33,600
Topps Joe Namath
Topps Joe Namath
$250,000
Topps Hank Aaron
Topps Hank Aaron
$350