March 10, 1966
Gas cost $0.32 a gallon in the spring of 1966, and the Dow Jones stood at 786 — a United Nations treaty to keep the Moon open to all nations was among the major international discussions shaping American foreign policy. On television, "Bonanza" continued to draw the country's largest audiences each week, while "(You're My) Soul And Inspiration" by The Righteous Brothers held the top spot on the music charts. The Boston Celtics defeated the Los Angeles Lakers to claim the NBA championship, and in March, NASA's Gemini 8 mission made history when astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott completed the first successful docking of two spacecraft in orbit.
On the cover
Magazine Covers — March 10, 1966
NY Times Headlines — Week of March 10, 1966
China Said To Find War Risk Fading; New Pronouncements Hint Leaders Don'T Foresee Direct Vietnam Role China Said To Find War Risk Fading
Paris Due To Act Soon On Removing Troops From Nato; Says It Sees No Chance Of Talks Revising Alliance Deadline Set For '67 G Shipment\02-08-01\Nyt\1960'S\Nyt-1966-03-16\Nyt-1966-03-16.Zonparis Due To Act Soon Over Nato Surprise In Washington
Protracted War Held Hanoi'S Aim; Soviet And Chinese Backing Stiffens Stand, Analysts In Hong Kong Suggest Prolonged Struggle Against U.S. Is Called North Vietnam'S Aim
Humphrey Hints U.S. Is Altering Policy On China; Indicates Washington Seeks To End Peking'S Isolation Through New Contacts Containment Stressed Approach Likened To Past Strategy Toward Soviet No Early Results Seen Humphrey Hints At Shift On China
World Events — March 1966
Time Person of the Year — 1966
On the radio
Billboard Charts — March 10, 1966
Grammy Awards
On the bookshelf
On the television
Nielsen Top 10 — 1965–66 Season
Emmy Winners — 1966
At the movies
Box Office & Oscar Winners — March 10, 1966
Ebert 4-Star Films — March 10, 1966
On the field
Sports Champions — March 10, 1966
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