SEPTEMBER 10, 1969

WEDNESDAY
1969 Coca-Cola advertising artwork
$1,000 INVESTED IN COKE STOCK (KO) IN 1969
WOULD HAVE MADE YOU $317,490 IN THE 2025 DATASET
Min Wage Hourly$1.54
Median Home Price$22,430.00
Gas Price Avg$0.36
Bread Price Avg$0.24
Movie Ticket Avg$1.46
First Class Stamp$0.06
Milk Price Avg$1.23
Top Movies From 1969
Show screen release and event cards
1 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
Learn More
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
2 The Love Bug
Learn More
The Love Bug
3 Midnight Cowboy
Learn More
Midnight Cowboy
4 Easy Rider
Learn More
Easy Rider
5 Hello, Dolly!
Learn More
Hello, Dolly!
6 Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice
Learn More
Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice
7 Paint Your Wagon
Learn More
Paint Your Wagon
8 True Grit
Learn More
True Grit
9 A Boy Named Charlie Brown
Learn More
A Boy Named Charlie Brown
10 Cactus Flower
Learn More
Cactus Flower
The Wild Bunch
Learn More
The Wild Bunch
The Learning Tree
Learn More
The Learning Tree
Sweet Charity
Learn More
Sweet Charity
The Rain People
Learn More
The Rain People
Alice's Restaurant
Learn More
Alice's Restaurant
Putney Swope
Learn More
Putney Swope
Medium Cool
Learn More
Medium Cool
Take the Money and Run
Learn More
Take the Money and Run
Support Your Local Sheriff!
Learn More
Support Your Local Sheriff!
Castle Keep
Learn More
Castle Keep
Last Summer
Learn More
Last Summer
The Chairman
Learn More
The Chairman
The Bridge at Remagen
Learn More
The Bridge at Remagen
The Gypsy Moths
Learn More
The Gypsy Moths
Model Shop
Learn More
Model Shop
The Illustrated Man
Learn More
The Illustrated Man
Oh! What a Lovely War
Learn More
Oh! What a Lovely War
The Valley of Gwangi
Learn More
The Valley of Gwangi
Goodbye, Columbus
Learn More
Goodbye, Columbus
Bullitt
Learn More
Bullitt
Once Upon a Time in the West
Learn More
Once Upon a Time in the West
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
Learn More
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
Night of the Living Dead
Learn More
Night of the Living Dead
If....
Learn More
If....
The Shoes of the Fisherman
Learn More
The Shoes of the Fisherman
Coogan's Bluff
Learn More
Coogan's Bluff

September 10, 1969 Trivia

Multiple choice - Sign in to save + leaderboard - View all-time leaderboard
Score: 0 / 0
All-time leaderboard
Your results
Television On September 10, 1969
Star Trek poster
Learn More
Star Trek
Sesame Street poster
Learn More
Sesame Street
Bonanza poster
Learn More
Bonanza
Bewitched poster
Learn More
Bewitched
Adam-12 poster
Learn More
Adam-12
Lassie poster
Learn More
Lassie
Mannix poster
Learn More
Mannix
Tony Awards poster
Learn More
Tony Awards

Exact-date daily brief

September 10, 1969

On September 10, 1969, significant diplomatic discussions took place in Bonn, Germany, as French President Georges Pompidou and German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger met to address key issues affecting the Common Market. The talk...

Inventions & Breakthroughs of September 1969

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

1 Microprocessor Concept
Learn More
Microprocessor Concept
2 ARPANET First Message
Learn More
ARPANET First Message
3 Concorde Supersonic Transport
Learn More
Concorde Supersonic Transport
4 Reusable Spacecraft Concept
Learn More
Reusable Spacecraft Concept
5 Computer Diskette Concept
Learn More
Computer Diskette Concept
6 Charge-Coupled Device Prototype
Learn More
Charge-Coupled Device Prototype
7 Medical CT Scanner Prototype
Learn More
Medical CT Scanner Prototype
8 Wireless Computer Networking Concept
Learn More
Wireless Computer Networking Concept
9 Electronic Calculator Consumer Model
Learn More
Electronic Calculator Consumer Model
10 Spacecraft Lunar Module
Learn More
Spacecraft Lunar Module

The Sounds of

Popular recordings and roots/country selections associated with the year

Headlines From September 10, 1969

Full News Archive

  • Headline: Bonn-Paris Market Talks Conclusion. Impact: The Bonn-Paris talks delayed Britain's entry into the European Economic Community, leading to decades of British grumbling about being left out. Fast forward to 2016, and you have Brexit. You're welcome, world. Fact: Did anyone really think that agr subsidies were a simple issue? It's like trying to untangle a pair of earbuds after a long dayβ€”good luck with that.
  • Headline: Pompidou's Gaullism Explained. Impact: France's insistence on agr issues paved the way for endless debates on agricultural policy within the EU, which, interestingly, led to more wine and cheese festivals. Priorities, right?. Fact: Ah, Gaullism. It's like French politics' version of 'Hold my baguette, I can do this better.'.
  • Headline: Students Urged to Help Draft Regulations. Impact: Urging students to take responsibility stopped many future protests in their tracks. However, it also probably led to an increase in coffee consumption, as students were forced to deal with their own chaos. Fact: Because nothing says 'responsibility' like a bunch of teenagers deciding how to enforce the rules. What could possibly go wrong?.
  • Headline: Cleveland's Negro Mayor Campaigning Hard for Re-election. Impact: Cleveland's heated re-election campaign set the stage for future racially charged politics, making it a blueprint for countless campaigns where the 'law and order' narrative overshadowed actual issues. Fact: Fun fact: 'law and order' is just political speak for 'let's ignore the actual problems and focus on fear-mongering.'.
  • Headline: SENATE REJECTS A CURB ON C-5A'S; Proposal to Limit Purchase Is Defeated by 64 - 23 -Panel Votes Tank Funds. Impact: The Senate's rejection of the C-5A limitation ensured that the military-industrial complex continued to thrive, leading to a robust economy built on planes and questionable decisions. You're welcome, defense contractors. Fact: The C-5A: the aircraft that keeps on giving... and giving... and giving, like a bad relationship.
  • Headline: Sales Boom Expected. Impact: Manufacturers' expectations for a sales boom resulted in overproduction and a lot of unsold products, which eventually led to the phenomenon of discount stores. Thanks for the bargains, manufacturers!. Fact: If only manufacturers could predict the future as well as they can predict their own overconfidence. Spoiler: they can't.
  • Headline: Louisiana Schools Open. Impact: The reopening of integrated schools in Louisiana resulted in a long and painful struggle for civil rights, echoing through decades of educational reform and ultimately influencing the desegregation battles of the 21st century. Fact: When you think about it, school boycotts are essentially just students taking a very long lunch break. Real revolutionary spirit there!.
  • Headline: LIBYANS PROMISED A 'PROSPEROUS' LIFE. Impact: The promise of a prosperous life in Libya led to significant geopolitical shifts and ultimately, decades of turmoil. Who knew that prosperity could be so... complicated?. Fact: Ah, the classic political promise: 'If you vote for me, I will give you everything you want!' Just ignore the small print.
  • Headline: HARVARD IMPOSES PROTEST PENALTY; Instructor Is Suspended for Urging Student Take-Over. Impact: Harvard's penalty for urging a takeover highlighted the tension between academic freedom and institutional control, setting a precedent for future debates about free speech on campuses. Because nothing says 'scholarly pursuit' like a good old-fashioned suspension. Fact: Suspending a professor for advocating a student takeover? Harvard really knows how to keep a sense of humor in academia. Irony, anyone?.
  • Headline: 83 DIE AS AIRLINER AND SMALL PLANE COLLIDE IN INDIANA; All Aboard Are Killed After Allegheny Jet Is Hit While Getting Ready to Land. Impact: The tragic collision led to stricter regulations in aviation safety, causing long lines at airports and an uptick in people complaining about their flight delays. Thanks a lot, safety measures. Fact: Aviation accidents are the ultimate reminder that gravity is not just a suggestion. It's a very serious law that sometimes takes a vacation.

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 1969
$0.21
Stored value
$972,040

Johnson & Johnson - If you invested $1,000 in 1969, it would be worth $972,040 today (972.0x return)

Rank #2
PG
Procter & Gamble
Price in 1969
$0.28
Stored value
$527,083

Procter & Gamble - If you invested $1,000 in 1969, it would be worth $527,083 today (527.1x return)

Rank #3
MCD
McDonald's
Price in 1969
$0.22
Stored value
$1,470,783

McDonald's - If you invested $1,000 in 1969, it would be worth $1,470,783 today (1470.8x return)

🦸 Top 5 Comics
Captain America #113
Captain America #113
$150
The Avengers #57
The Avengers #57
$3,500
Green Lantern #76
Green Lantern #76
$200
Iron Man #1
Iron Man #1
$20,000
The Silver Surfer #4
The Silver Surfer #4
$10,600
🧸 Top 5 Toys
Hot Wheels
Hot Wheels
$40.00
Sesame Street Finger Puppets
Sesame Street Finger Puppets
$216.00
G.I. Joe Adventure Team
G.I. Joe Adventure Team
$1350.00
Spirograph
Spirograph
$75.00
Easy-Bake Oven
Easy-Bake Oven
$120.00
⚾ Top 5 Trading Cards
1969 Topps Reggie Jackson #260
1969 Topps Reggie Jackson #260
$30,000
1969 Topps Lew Alcindor #25
1969 Topps Lew Alcindor #25
$300,000
1969 O-Pee-Chee Bobby Orr #24
1969 O-Pee-Chee Bobby Orr #24
$800
1969 Topps Nolan Ryan #533
1969 Topps Nolan Ryan #533
$20,100.29
1969 Topps Mickey Mantle #500
1969 Topps Mickey Mantle #500
$30,600