FEBRUARY 20, 1967

MONDAY
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1967
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $406,996 IN 2025
Min_Wage_Hourly: $1.42
Median_Home_Price: $20,090.00
Gas_Price_Avg: $0.34
Bread_Price_Avg: $0.23
Movie_Ticket_Avg: $1.29
First_Class_Stamp: $0.05
Milk_Price_Avg: $1.18
Top Movies By February 20, 1967
1 Hotel
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Hotel
2 Jungle Island
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Jungle Island
3 Lupe
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Lupe
4 Opus
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Opus
5 Pink Panic
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Pink Panic
6 Slave Girls
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Slave Girls
7 Be-In
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Be-In
8 Hurry Sundown
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Hurry Sundown
9 Tobruk
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Tobruk
10 Doctor Zhivago
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Doctor Zhivago
The Lump
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The Lump
America's Newest Sport
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America's Newest Sport
How the Grinch Stole Christmas!
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How the Grinch Stole Christmas!
February 20, 1967 Trivia
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Television On February 20, 1967
Ironside poster
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Ironside
Mannix poster
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Mannix
The High Chaparral poster
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The High Chaparral
Omnibus poster
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Omnibus
The Invaders poster
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The Invaders
The Forsyte Saga poster
The Forsyte Saga
Aktenzeichen XY… ungelΓΆst poster
Aktenzeichen XY… ungelΓΆst
Les Habits noirs poster
Les Habits noirs
The Flying Nun poster
The Flying Nun
The Story of February 20, 1967

On February 20, 1967, a significant 36-hour blackout affected the northeastern United States, plunging cities into darkness and raising concerns about infrastructure reliability.

🧠 Inventions of 1967

Breakthroughs and everyday innovations from the year.

1 ATM (Automated Teller Machine)
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ATM (Automated Teller Machine)
2 Computer Graphics Display
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Computer Graphics Display
3 Integrated Circuit Microprocessor Concept
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Integrated Circuit Microprocessor Concept
4 Electric Vehicle Prototype
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Electric Vehicle Prototype
5 Early Voice Recognition
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Early Voice Recognition
6 Satellite Weather Imaging Improvements
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Satellite Weather Imaging Improvements
7 Soft Contact Lenses Commercialization
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Soft Contact Lenses Commercialization
8 Digital Audio Recording Concept
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Digital Audio Recording Concept
9 Programmable Industrial Controller
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Programmable Industrial Controller
10 Medical Imaging Tomography Concept
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Medical Imaging Tomography Concept

HEADLINES ON February 20, 1967

Full News Archive

  • Headline: Winston-Salem and Greensboro Power Outage. Impact: The blackout led to an increased demand for flashlights, which caused a boom in the flashlight industry. This inadvertently sparked the rise of the 'Emergency Preparedness' market, leading to people hoarding candles and bottled water. Who knew a storm could create the modern-day apocalypse prepper?. Fact: Did you know that during the blackout, people discovered new hobbies like candle-making and shadow puppetry? Because why not turn a power outage into an arts and crafts festival?.
  • Headline: New Water Filter Catches Disease-Causing Viruses. Impact: This discovery led to an increased public trust in water filtration systems, which ironically paved the way for a bottled water craze that would turn tap water into a luxury item. Thanks, scientists, for making us pay for something that should be free!. Fact: Did you know that the scientists involved were later invited to countless dinner parties just to explain how they saved us from the perils of questionable water? Talk about a conversation starter!.
  • Headline: HALL HEADS UNIT BACKING ROMNEY; Group to Centralize Drive to Win 1968 Nomination. Impact: This centralization led to a new era of political campaigns, where the phrase 'unit backing' became popular, inspiring future candidates to form committees with names like 'Team Victory' and 'Operation: Win at All Costs.'. Fact: Did you know that Hall's unit was so centralized that they had to issue a memo on how to properly brew coffee for the endless meetings? Because nothing says 'success' like caffeinated chaos..
  • Headline: PROTEST RALLIES IN U.S. BUOY HANOI; It Cites Them as Proof That Communists Will Win War. Impact: The protests became a pivotal point in U.S. history, altering public perception of the Vietnam War and influencing future anti-war movements. Who knew that a little dissent could shift the course of history?. Fact: Did you know that the protests were so effective that they led to the creation of modern-day hashtags? #StopTheWar might just be the earliest version of Twitter activism!.
  • Headline: Harvard Dean's Fund Aided; DEAN'S FUND GOT CONDUIT'S MONEY. Impact: This revelation caused a ripple effect in university funding practices, leading to a boom in secretive donor relationships, prompting future students to wonder if their tuition was really just a tip for the next big donor.. Fact: Did you know that this incident made Harvard's donor list look like a Who's Who of secretive benefactors? Because nothing says 'prestigious education' like a side of espionage..
  • Headline: KLEIN'S IS OPENING STORE IN FLUSHING; It Will Be Chain's First New One Here in 60 Years. Impact: This grand opening caused a frenzy among shoppers, leading to the revival of Flushing as a retail hotspot, proving once again that sometimes all you need is a store to make people forget about the last 60 years of retail mediocrity.. Fact: Did you know that the last time Klein's opened a store, people were still using rotary phones? Talk about taking your time with expansion!.
  • Headline: Students' Parley Denounces U.S. as 'Aggressor'; But 9 Who Bolt Conference at Cornell Call It Rigged by Extreme Leftists. Impact: This parley created a schism in student activism that would inspire future debates on campus, leading to the creation of 'safe spaces' and 'trigger warnings' to prevent any intellectual 'aggression.'. Fact: Did you know that the students who bolted the conference now have their own podcast discussing how to avoid being triggered by academic discussions? Because nothing says 'higher education' like avoiding topics altogether..

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: If you'd invested $1,000 in any one of these companies in 1967, here's what it would be worth in 2025.
Rank #1
JNJ
Johnson & Johnson
Price in 1967
$0.11
Value in 2025
$1,854,109

Johnson & Johnson - If you invested $1,000 in 1967, it would be worth $1,854,109 today (1854.1x return)

Rank #2
PG
Procter & Gamble
Price in 1967
$0.22
Value in 2025
$670,488

Procter & Gamble - If you invested $1,000 in 1967, it would be worth $670,488 today (670.5x return)

Rank #3
MCD
McDonald's
Price in 1967
$0.10
Value in 2025
$3,149,614

McDonald's - If you invested $1,000 in 1967, it would be worth $3,149,614 today (3149.6x return)

🦸 Top 5 Comics
Amazing Spider-Man #50
Amazing Spider-Man #50
$2,000
Flash #175
Flash #175
$575
Fantastic Four #66-67
Fantastic Four #66-67
$150
Daredevil #16-17
Daredevil #16-17
$150
Green Lantern #59
Green Lantern #59
$600
🧸 Top 5 Toys
Lite-Brite
Lite-Brite
$150.00
Battlewagon
Battlewagon
$150.00
Silly Putty
Silly Putty
$75.00
Spirograph
Spirograph
$60.00
Easy-Bake Oven
Easy-Bake Oven
$150.00
⚾ Top 5 Trading Cards
Topps Mickey Mantle #150
Topps Mickey Mantle #150
$500,000
Topps Tom Seaver Rookie Card #581
Topps Tom Seaver Rookie Card #581
$20,400
Topps Rod Carew/Buster Narum Rookie Stars #569
Topps Rod Carew/Buster Narum Rookie Stars #569
Unknown
Philadelphia Gum Gale Sayers #38
Philadelphia Gum Gale Sayers #38
$58,800
A&BC Chewing Gum Top-Flight Footballers Bobby Charlton
A&BC Chewing Gum Top-Flight Footballers Bobby Charlton
$1,500