JULY 31, 1967

MONDAY
1967 Coca-Cola advertising artwork
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1967
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $406,996 IN THE 2025 DATASET
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 From 1967
Show screen release and event cards
1 The Graduate
Learn More
The Graduate
2 Guess Who's Coming to Dinner
Learn More
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner
3 Bonnie and Clyde
Learn More
Bonnie and Clyde
4 The Dirty Dozen
Learn More
The Dirty Dozen
5 Valley of the Dolls
Learn More
Valley of the Dolls
6 To Sir, with Love
Learn More
To Sir, with Love
7 You Only Live Twice
Learn More
You Only Live Twice
8 Thoroughly Modern Millie
Learn More
Thoroughly Modern Millie
9 The Jungle Book
Learn More
The Jungle Book
10 Camelot
Learn More
Camelot
Casino Royale
Learn More
Casino Royale
World of the Depraved
Learn More
World of the Depraved
Hotel
Learn More
Hotel
Be-In
Learn More
Be-In
Opus
Learn More
Opus
The Honey Pot
Learn More
The Honey Pot
Thunder Alley
Learn More
Thunder Alley
Moving Perspectives
Learn More
Moving Perspectives
Spree
Learn More
Spree
Alter Egotist
Learn More
Alter Egotist
The Happening
Learn More
The Happening
Hombre
Learn More
Hombre
Joe Navidad
Learn More
Joe Navidad
Bomb Voyage
Learn More
Bomb Voyage
Our World
Learn More
Our World
Pink Panic
Learn More
Pink Panic
Lupe
Learn More
Lupe
The Lump
Learn More
The Lump
Jungle Island
Learn More
Jungle Island
Tobruk
Learn More
Tobruk
Enter Laughing
Learn More
Enter Laughing
The Degenerates
Learn More
The Degenerates
Gunn
Learn More
Gunn
Quacker Tracker
Learn More
Quacker Tracker
Caprice
Learn More
Caprice
Wanted
Learn More
Wanted
Jet Pink
Learn More
Jet Pink
Ironside
Learn More
Ironside
Slave Girls
Learn More
Slave Girls
Hurry Sundown
Learn More
Hurry Sundown
Luv
Learn More
Luv
She Freak
Learn More
She Freak
Chilly Chums
Learn More
Chilly Chums
Hostile Guns
Learn More
Hostile Guns
Chuka
Learn More
Chuka
America's Newest Sport
Learn More
America's Newest Sport
How the Grinch Stole Christmas!
Learn More
How the Grinch Stole Christmas!
El Dorado
Learn More
El Dorado

July 31, 1967 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· July 31, 1967
Star Trek poster
Learn More
Star Trek
Bonanza poster
Learn More
Bonanza
Bewitched poster
Learn More
Bewitched
Batman poster
Learn More
Batman
The Fugitive poster
Learn More
The Fugitive
Lassie poster
Learn More
Lassie
Mannix poster
Learn More
Mannix

Exact-date daily brief

July 31, 1967

On July 31, 1967, significant developments unfolded in both the literary and political arenas. A friend of dramatist Eugene O'Neill revealed insights into O'Neill's connections with his brother, indicating the personal ties that i...

Inventions & Breakthroughs of July 1967

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

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

The Sounds of

Popular recordings and roots/country selections associated with the year

Headlines From July 31, 1967

Full News Archive

  • Headline: Exploring O'Neill's Brotherly Bonds. Impact: If Eugene O'Neill's brother had been a better playwright, we could have been spared a lot of pretentious dinner parties discussing existentialism. Instead, we just got more awkward silences and the occasional 'O'Neill was my favorite playwright' comment. Thanks, Jamie!. Fact: Eugene O'Neill won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1936. His brother, however, was known more for his unique ability to be overshadowed. A true family talent!.
  • Headline: Maoists Face Military Control Crisis. Impact: This purge led to a power vacuum that eventually resulted in a lot of confused military personnel and a reality TV show called 'Who's the Maoist?' where contestants fought for the last loaf of bread. Spoiler: it ended poorly. Fact: Mao's purges were so extensive that it inspired a whole genre of conspiracy theories, including the 'Maoosaurus' theory where it’s believed he was actually a lizard in disguise. Because why not?.
  • Headline: Quiet After Negro Anti-Nazi Outburst. Impact: The unrest may have resulted in a collective sigh of relief from the neighboring cities, who could finally say, 'At least we're not as bad as Newburgh,' leading to a whole regional pride movement based on relative calmness. Fact: Newburgh's calmness was so notable that it became the setting for a sitcom in the 90s that never aired. Apparently, calmness doesn’t translate well to television.
  • Headline: Negroes Praise Calm City. Impact: Praise for calmness during riots is like getting a gold star for showing up to class. In the long run, it could lead to a profound philosophical debate about whether calmness is a virtue or just a lack of enthusiasm for chaos. Fact: Calmness as a virtue has been debated since ancient times. Socrates probably rolled his eyes at the concept, stating, 'It’s not about how calm you are, it’s about how well you can dodge thrown objects.'.
  • Headline: Gun Control Bill Opposed. Impact: Opposition to gun control bills has led to an ongoing cycle of debate that has become as predictable as the seasons. If only we could weaponize the debates themselvesβ€”then we'd finally have some peace!. Fact: The gun control debate is so old it could qualify for senior citizen discounts. It’s been around longer than some people’s great-grandparents!.
  • Headline: CITY BAR TO STUDY CONGRESS ETHICS; Two-Year Inquiry Financed by Ford Fund Called Result of Demand by Public. Impact: A study of Congress ethics is like putting a Band-Aid on a sinking ship. It may make you feel better temporarily, but you’re still going down with the vessel, folks. Future historians will call it the 'Ethics in Crisis' era. Fact: Congressional ethics are so fascinating that some people have made a career out of writing about them. Talk about a niche market; it’s like selling ice to Eskimos, but somehow even less popular!.
  • Headline: Welfare Employes Agree To a Plan to End Stoppage; PLAN ACCEPTED BY WELFARE UNION. Impact: Ending a work stoppage in the welfare union might have saved the city from descending into complete chaos. Or at least postponed it for a few more weeks. Because nothing says 'we care' like accepting a proposal you didn't read. Fact: Union negotiations have become legendary for their drawn-out nature. Some say they make the average soap opera look like a brief YouTube clip!.
  • Headline: Vote of the Week in House. Impact: Votes in the House of Representatives are like a never-ending game of musical chairs, where everyone is just hoping they don't end up without a seat when the music stops. Spoiler alert: they usually do. Fact: Voting in the House is so exciting that it often rivals a game of bingo at a senior center. Can you feel the adrenaline?.
  • Headline: 2 More Found Dead on McKinley; 'Whiteout' on Peak Stalls Search. Impact: The search for the bodies on McKinley was a tragic reminder that nature is not always friendly. This event likely sparked countless conspiracy theories about whether the mountain was actually haunted. Fact: Mount McKinley, now known as Denali, has seen its fair share of tragedies. Some say the mountain itself might have a more interesting biography than most of the climbers!.

Wall Street Time Machine

The Right Call: A historical $1,000 investment comparison using the stored long-range dataset.
Rank #1
JNJ
Johnson & Johnson
Price in 1967
$0.11
Stored value
$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
Stored value
$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
Stored value
$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