Born in 1967 - Zodiac Signs, Personality and Horoscopes

1967 Tropical Ephemeris

What happened in January 1967

• January 1, 1967: Canada celebrated its 100th anniversary of Confederation with Expo 67, a year-long World's Fair.
• January 5, 1967: Spain and Romania signed an agreement in Paris to establish full consular and commercial relations, but not diplomatic ones.
• January 6, 1967: USMC and ARVN forces launched Operation Deckhouse Five in the Mekong Delta during the Vietnam War.
• January 8, 1967: Operation Cedar Falls commenced in the Vietnam War.
• January 13, 1967: Étienne Eyadema led a military coup in Togo.
• January 14, 1967: The Human Be-In in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, set the stage for the Summer of Love, a countercultural movement.
• January 15, 1967: Louis Leakey discovered pre-human fossils in Kenya and named the species Kenyapithecus africanus.
• January 18, 1967: Albert DeSalvo was convicted of numerous crimes and sentenced to life in prison.
• January 23, 1967: Wilhelm Harster's trial began in Munich for the murder of 82,856 Jews during the German occupation of the Netherlands. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison.
• January 25, 1967: South Vietnamese junta leader Nguyen Cao Ky dismissed his rival, Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister Nguyen Huu Co, while Co was on a diplomatic visit overseas.
• January 26, 1967: The Parliament of the United Kingdom voted to nationalise 90% of the nation's steel industry.
• January 27, 1967: U.S. astronauts Gus Grissom, Ed White, and Roger Chaffee died in a fire during a launch pad test of the Apollo 1 spacecraft.
• January 31, 1967: West Germany and Romania established diplomatic relations.
• February 2, 1967: The American Basketball Association (ABA) was formed, introducing a new professional basketball league in the United States, competing with the established National Basketball Association (NBA).
• February 3, 1967: Ronald Ryan was hanged in Australia, marking the last execution in the country. His hanging was controversial and led to the abolition of capital punishment in Australia.
• February 4, 1967: The Soviet Union protested against demonstrations held in front of its embassy in Beijing, China, highlighting tensions between the two communist countries.
• February 5, 1967: NASA launched Lunar Orbiter 3, a robotic spacecraft designed to photograph the surface of the Moon in preparation for the Apollo missions.
• February 6, 1967: Alexei Kosygin, the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union, visited the United Kingdom for eight days, meeting with Queen Elizabeth II and engaging in diplomatic discussions.
• February 7, 1967: The Chinese government announced that it could no longer guarantee the safety of Soviet diplomats outside the Soviet Embassy building in Beijing, escalating tensions between the two countries.
• February 10, 1967: The 25th Amendment to the United States Constitution was ratified, establishing procedures for presidential succession and disability, ensuring continuity of government in case of a president's incapacity.
• February 11, 1967: Burgess Ice Rise, an ice rise located off the west coast of Alexander Island, Antarctica, was first mapped by the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), contributing to the understanding of the region's geography.
• February 13, 1967: American researchers discovered the Madrid Codices, a collection of manuscripts containing drawings and notes by Leonardo da Vinci, at the National Library of Spain, shedding light on his scientific and artistic pursuits.
• February 15, 1967: The Soviet Union announced that it had deployed troops near the Chinese border, escalating tensions between the two countries and raising concerns about potential military conflict.
• February 18, 1967: New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison claimed that he would solve the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and alleged that a conspiracy was planned in New Orleans, sparking public interest and speculation.
• February 22, 1967: Suharto took power from Sukarno in Indonesia, marking a significant political transition in the country and the beginning of the New Order era, which lasted until 1998.
• February 23, 1967: Trinidad and Tobago became the first Commonwealth nation to join the Organization of American States (OAS), expanding the organization's membership and strengthening ties between the Americas and the Caribbean.
• February 24, 1967: Moscow, the capital of the Soviet Union, forbade its satellite states from establishing diplomatic relations with West Germany, reflecting the political division of Europe during the Cold War.
• February 25, 1967: The Chinese government announced that it had ordered the army to assist in the spring seeding, emphasizing the importance of agricultural production and the role of the military in supporting the country's economy.
• February 26, 1967: A Soviet nuclear test was conducted at the Semipalatinsk Test Site in Eastern Kazakhstan, continuing the Soviet Union's nuclear weapons development program and raising concerns about nuclear proliferation.
• February 27, 1967: The Dutch government expressed support for the United Kingdom's membership in the European Economic Community (EEC), signaling a positive stance toward European integration and economic cooperation.
• March 4, 1967: The first North Sea gas is pumped ashore at Easington, East Riding of Yorkshire, marking the beginning of the exploitation of the North Sea's hydrocarbon resources.
• March 5, 1967: Mohammad Mosaddegh, the deposed Iranian prime minister who nationalized the country's oil industry, dies after fourteen years of house arrest.
• March 6, 1967: Mark Twain Tonight, a one-man show starring Hal Holbrook as Mark Twain, premieres on CBS television in the United States.
• March 7, 1967: U.S. labor union leader Jimmy Hoffa begins his 8-year sentence for attempting to bribe a jury.
• March 9, 1967: Joseph Stalin's daughter, Svetlana Alliluyeva, defects to the United States via the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, causing a diplomatic crisis between the Soviet Union and the United States.
• March 11, 1967: The first phase of the Cambodian Civil War begins between the Kingdom of Cambodia and the Khmer Rouge, marking the start of a devastating conflict that lasted until 1975.
• March 12, 1967: The Indonesian State Assembly strips President Sukarno of all presidential powers and appoints Suharto as acting president, leading to the eventual fall of Sukarno and the beginning of Suharto's 32-year rule.
• March 13, 1967: Moise Tshombe, the former prime minister of Congo, is sentenced to death in absentia for his role in the Congo Crisis.
• March 14, 1967: The body of U.S. President John F. Kennedy is moved to a permanent burial place at Arlington National Cemetery, marking the end of the national mourning period following his assassination.
• March 16, 1967: In the Aspida case in Greece, 15 officers are sentenced to 2–18 years in prison for treason and intentions of staging a coup, highlighting the political instability in Greece during that period.
• March 17, 1967: The Grateful Dead release their debut album, The Grateful Dead, marking the beginning of their long and influential career in the music industry.
• March 18, 1967: The Torrey Canyon oil spill occurs when the supertanker SS Torrey Canyon runs aground off the coast of Britain, resulting in a major environmental disaster and raising concerns about oil tanker safety.
• March 19, 1967: A referendum in French Somaliland results in a vote in favor of continued connection with France, shaping the political future of the region.
• March 21, 1967: A military coup takes place in Sierra Leone, leading to the overthrow of the civilian government and the establishment of a military regime.
• March 26, 1967: 10,000 people gather in New York City's Central Park for the Central Park be-in, a countercultural event promoting peace, love, and unity.
• March 28, 1967: Pope Paul VI issues the encyclical Populorum progressio, addressing issues of social justice, development, and the responsibility of wealthy nations towards the poor.
• March 29, 1967: A 13-day TV strike begins in the United States, disrupting television broadcasts and highlighting the importance of television in American society.
• March 31, 1967: U.S. President Lyndon Johnson signs the Consular Treaty, improving diplomatic relations between the United States and the Soviet Union.
• April 2, 1967: A United Nations delegation visited Aden before its independence, accusing British authorities of uncooperation.
• April 4, 1967: Martin Luther King Jr. criticized the Vietnam War in a sermon at Riverside Church, New York City.
• April 6, 1967: Georges Pompidou began forming the next French government.
• April 7, 1967: In a prelude to the Six-Day War, Israeli fighters shot down seven Syrian MIG-21s.
• April 8, 1967: Sandie Shaw's 'Puppet on a String' won the Eurovision Song Contest for the United Kingdom.
• April 9, 1967: The first Boeing 737 (A-100 series) had its maiden flight.
• April 10, 1967: The AFTRA strike ended, allowing the 39th Academy Awards ceremony to proceed, hosted by Bob Hope, with 'A Man for All Seasons' winning Best Picture.
• April 13, 1967: Conservatives won the Greater London Council elections.
• April 14, 1967: In San Francisco, 10,000 people protested against the Vietnam War.
• April 15, 1967: Large anti-Vietnam War demonstrations occurred in New York City and San Francisco, with prominent figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King participating.
• April 20, 1967: The Surveyor 3 probe successfully landed on the Moon.
• April 21, 1967: A military coup in Greece led by Georgios Papadopoulos established a military dictatorship, lasting until 1974.
• April 23, 1967: Leftist radicals expelled from the Nicaraguan Socialist Party formed the Socialist Workers Party.
• April 24, 1967: Soyuz 1: Vladimir Komarov became the first Soviet cosmonaut to die during re-entry due to a parachute failure.
• April 27, 1967: Expo 67, a World's Fair in Montreal, Quebec, commemorating the Canadian Confederation centennial, officially opened.
• April 28, 1967: Boxer Muhammad Ali refused military service in Houston, Texas, leading to the stripping of his boxing title and a three-year ban from professional boxing.
• April 29, 1967: Fidel Castro declared that intellectual property belonged to the people and Cuba would translate and publish technical literature without compensation.
• April 30, 1967: Moscow's 537-meter tall TV tower was completed.
• May 1, 1967: Elvis Presley and Priscilla Beaulieu got married in Las Vegas.
• May 2, 1967: Toronto Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup, their last to date. It was the final game in the Original Six era.
• May 4, 1967: The United States launched Lunar Orbiter 4.
• May 6, 1967: Zakir Husain became the first Muslim president of India.
• May 8, 1967: Philippine province of Davao was split into three: Davao del Norte, Davao del Sur, and Davao Oriental.
• May 10, 1967: Greek military government accused Andreas Papandreou of treason.
• May 11, 1967: The United Kingdom and Ireland applied for European Economic Community membership.
• May 12, 1967: The Jimi Hendrix Experience released their debut album, Are You Experienced.
• May 15, 1967: The waiting period leading up to the Six-Day War began.
• May 17, 1967: Syria mobilized against Israel.
• May 18, 1967: Tennessee Governor Ellington repealed the Butler Act (the Monkey Law).
• May 19, 1967: Yuri Andropov became KGB chief in the Soviet Union.
• May 20, 1967: The Spring Mobilization Conference was held in Washington D.C. to plan the U.S. antiwar movement.
• May 22, 1967: The Innovation department store fire in Brussels, Belgium, resulted in 323 deaths and 150 injuries, making it the most devastating fire in Belgian history.
• May 23, 1967: A significant worldwide geomagnetic flare occurred, jamming military surveillance radars with radio emissions from the Sun.
• May 25, 1967: Celtic F.C. became the first Northern European football club to win the European Cup (now Champions League).
• May 26, 1967: The Beatles released Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, which became the soundtrack of the Summer of Love and topped the albums charts throughout the summer.
• May 27, 1967: The Naxalite Guerrilla War, a Marxist/Maoist rebellion, began with a peasant uprising in Naxalbari, India. It continued in the countryside, with guerrillas fighting government forces and private paramilitary groups.
• May 30, 1967: Biafra, in eastern Nigeria, declared independence, but it was not recognized.
• June 2, 1967: Protests against Shah of Iran's visit in West Berlin turned violent, resulting in student Benno Ohnesorg's death and the formation of the 2 June Movement, a terrorist group.
• June 4, 1967: Stockport air disaster: British Midland flight crashed in Stockport, killing 72 passengers and crew.
• June 5, 1967: Moshe Dayan appointed as Israel's Minister of Defense.
• June 7, 1967: Israeli forces captured East Jerusalem without artillery to preserve the Holy City.
• June 8, 1967: USS Liberty incident: Israeli forces mistakenly attacked a U.S. Navy ship, killing 34 crew members.
• June 10, 1967: Six-Day War concluded with a UN-mediated cease-fire between Israel and Syria.
• June 11, 1967: Race riot in Tampa, Florida, following the police shooting of Martin Chambers, lasting several days.
• June 12, 1967: Loving v. Virginia: U.S. Supreme Court ruled anti-interracial marriage laws unconstitutional.
• June 13, 1967: Thurgood Marshall nominated as the first African American Supreme Court Justice.
• June 14, 1967: Mariner 5 launched towards Venus as part of the Mariner program.
• June 16, 1967: The Monterey Pop Festival, a three-day music event, commenced.
• June 17, 1967: The People's Republic of China tested its first hydrogen bomb.
• June 18, 1967: Aden police mutiny resulted in the deaths of eighteen British soldiers.
• June 23, 1967: Cold War: U.S. President Johnson met with Soviet Premier Kosygin at the Glassboro Summit, followed by a dinner in Los Angeles amid anti-war protests.
• June 25, 1967: Our World, the first international live satellite TV production, reached 400 million viewers, featuring The Beatles' song "All You Need Is Love".
• June 26, 1967: Pope Paul VI ordained 27 new cardinals, including the future Pope John Paul II.
• July 1, 1967: Canada marks its 100th anniversary of Confederation.
• July 3, 1967: A military rebellion led by Belgian mercenary Jean Schramme begins in Katanga, Democratic Republic of the Congo.
• July 4, 1967: British Parliament decriminalizes homosexuality.
• July 5, 1967: Troops led by Belgian mercenary Jean Schramme revolt against Mobutu Sese Seko in Congo.
• July 6, 1967: Nigerian forces invade the secessionist Biafra in the Nigerian Civil War.
• July 7, 1967: The Beatles release their iconic song, 'All You Need Is Love' in the UK.
• July 10, 1967: Heavy rains and a landslide in Kobe and Kure, Hiroshima, Japan, result in over 371 fatalities.
• July 12, 1967: The Greek military regime revokes the citizenship of 480 individuals.
• July 14, 1967: The Bee Gees release their first international album, 'Bee Gees' 1st', in the UK.
• July 16, 1967: A prison riot in Jay, Florida, results in the tragic loss of 37 lives.
• July 18, 1967: The United Kingdom announces the closure of its military bases in Malaysia and Singapore, causing disapproval from Australia and the U.S.
• July 19, 1967: A race riot erupts in Minneapolis during the Aquatennial Parade, leading to property damage, fires, and injuries.
• July 20, 1967: Chilean poet Pablo Neruda is honored with the first Viareggio-Versile prize.
• July 22, 1967: King Kong Escapes, the fourth installment in the King Kong franchise, is released in Japan.
• July 23, 1967: The 12th Street Riot in Detroit, one of the worst in U.S. history, begins, resulting in 43 deaths, 342 injuries, and significant property damage.
• July 24, 1967: French President Charles de Gaulle's declaration of 'Vive le Québec libre!' during his visit to Canada sparks controversy and tensions.
• July 29, 1967: An explosion and fire on the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Forrestal in the Gulf of Tonkin results in the loss of 134 lives.
• July 30, 1967: The 1967 Milwaukee race riots begin, leading to a ten-day shutdown of the city.
• August 1, 1967: UAC TurboTrain maiden voyage. This was the first high-speed passenger train in Canada and was capable of speeds up to 160 mph.
• August 2, 1967: The Turkish football club Trabzonspor is established in Trabzon. It has won six Turkish Super Lig titles and nine Turkish Cups, making it one of the most successful clubs in Turkey.
• August 5, 1967: Pink Floyd releases their debut album The Piper at the Gates of Dawn in the United Kingdom. The album was a commercial success and helped to establish Pink Floyd as one of the leading psychedelic rock bands of the 1960s.
• August 6, 1967: A pulsar is noted by Jocelyn Bell and Antony Hewish. The discovery of pulsars, rapidly rotating neutron stars, was a major breakthrough in astrophysics and helped to confirm the existence of neutron stars.
• August 7, 1967: Vietnam War: The People's Republic of China agrees to give North Vietnam an undisclosed amount of aid in the form of a grant. This aid was a significant boost to North Vietnam's war effort.
• August 8, 1967: The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is founded in Bangkok, Thailand. ASEAN is a regional organization that promotes economic, political, and security cooperation among its member states.
• August 9, 1967: Operation Cochise: United States Marines begin a new operation in the Que Son Valley. This operation was part of the larger Operation Starlite, which was a major offensive against the Viet Cong in the Que Son Valley.
• August 10, 1967: Belgian mercenary Jean Schramme's troops take the Congolese border town of Bukavu. This event was part of the Congo Crisis, a period of political instability and civil war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
• August 13, 1967: The first line-up of Fleetwood Mac makes their live debut at the Windsor Jazz and Blues Festival. Fleetwood Mac went on to become one of the most successful rock bands of all time, selling over 100 million albums worldwide.
• August 14, 1967: Wonderful Radio London shuts down at 3:00 PM in anticipation of the Marine Broadcasting Offences Act. Many fans greet the staff upon their return to London that evening with placards reading "Freedom died with Radio London".
• August 15, 1967: The United Kingdom Marine Broadcasting Offences Act declares participation in offshore pirate radio illegal. Radio Caroline defies the Act and continues broadcasting. The Marine Broadcasting Offences Act was a controversial piece of legislation that effectively outlawed offshore pirate radio in the United Kingdom.
• August 19, 1967: West Germany receives 36 East German prisoners it has "purchased" through the border posts of Herleshausen and Wartha. This was part of a larger program of prisoner exchanges between East and West Germany.
• August 21, 1967: A truce is declared in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. This truce helped to end the Congo Crisis, which had caused widespread death and destruction in the country.
• August 24, 1967: Pakistan's first steel mill is inaugurated in Chittagong, East Pakistan (Bangladesh). This steel mill was a major industrial development for Pakistan and helped to boost the country's economy.
• August 25, 1967: American Nazi Party leader George Lincoln Rockwell is assassinated in Arlington County, Virginia. Rockwell was a prominent white supremacist and neo-Nazi who was responsible for spreading hate and violence in the United States.
• August 27, 1967: The East Coast Wrestling Association is established. This wrestling promotion was a major force in the independent wrestling scene in the United States and helped to launch the careers of many successful wrestlers.
• August 29, 1967: The final episode of The Fugitive airs on ABC. The broadcast attracts 78 million viewers, one of the largest audiences for a single episode in U.S. television history. The Fugitive was a popular television series that ran from 1963 to 1967 and starred David Janssen as Dr. Richard Kimble, a fugitive from justice who is wrongly accused of murdering his wife.
• August 30, 1967: Thurgood Marshall is confirmed as Justice of the United States Supreme Court. He is the first African American to hold the position. Marshall was a civil rights pioneer who served on the Supreme Court for 24 years and wrote many important decisions that advanced the cause of civil rights in the United States.
• September 1, 1967: \"Khmer\u2013Chinese Friendship Association\" banned in Cambodia; symbolizes deteriorating relations between Cambodia and China.
• September 3, 1967: Nguy\u1ec5n V\u0103n Thi\u1ec7u elected President of South Vietnam; marks the beginning of his authoritarian rule.
• September 4, 1967: \"Operation Swift\": US Marines launch search and destroy mission in Quảng Nam and Quảng Tín provinces, resulting in significant casualties on both sides.
• September 5, 1967: World broadcast premiere of the television series \"The Prisoner\" on CTV Television Network in Canada; known for its enigmatic and thought-provoking narrative.
• September 10, 1967: Gibraltar sovereignty referendum: only 44 out of 12,182 voters support union with Spain, reaffirming British control.
• September 17, 1967: Riot during a football match in Kayseri, Turkey, results in 44 deaths and approximately 600 injuries; highlights the intense rivalry and emotions associated with sports.
• September 18, 1967: Debut of \"Love Is a Many Splendored Thing\" on U.S. daytime television; notable for being the first soap opera to address an interracial relationship and facing censorship due to its controversial nature.
• September 27, 1967: RMS Queen Mary completes its final transatlantic crossing, marking the end of an era of luxury ocean liner travel.
• September 29, 1967: Tangerine Dream, a pioneering electronic music band, is founded by Edgar Froese in West Berlin; their innovative soundscapes influence the development of the genre.
• September 30, 1967: BBC Radio in the United Kingdom undergoes a major restructuring, introducing new stations like Radio 1 and Radio 2, and rebranding existing ones; this move shapes the future of British radio broadcasting.
• October 1, 1967: India secured victory in the Nathu La and Cho La clashes, a significant military achievement.
• October 3, 1967: An X-15 research aircraft piloted by William J. Knight achieved an unofficial world record for fixed-wing speed, reaching Mach 6.7.
• October 4, 1967: Omar Ali Saifuddin III, the Sultan of Brunei, abdicated in favor of his son, Hassanal Bolkiah.
• October 6, 1967: Pacific Ocean Park, often called "Disneyland By The Sea", closed down in Southern California.
• October 8, 1967: Guerrilla leader Che Guevara and his followers were captured in Bolivia and subsequently executed.
• October 12, 1967: U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk stated that North Vietnam's opposition made peace initiatives proposed by the U.S. Congress ineffective.
• October 14, 1967: René Lévesque, a prominent figure in Quebec Nationalism, left the Liberal Party.
• October 16, 1967: Thirty-nine individuals, including singer-activist Joan Baez, were arrested in Oakland, California, for obstructing the entrance to a military induction center.
• October 17, 1967: The musical "Hair" premiered off-Broadway, later moving to Broadway in April 1968.
• October 18, 1967: Students at the University of Wisconsin–Madison protested against Dow Chemical's recruitment on campus, leading to a riot that resulted in 76 injuries.
• October 19, 1967: The Mariner 5 probe successfully flew by Venus, providing valuable data about the planet.
• October 20, 1967: Roger Patterson and Robert Gimlin captured a famous film of an unidentified creature believed to be Bigfoot or Sasquatch at Bluff Creek, California.
• October 21, 1967: Approximately 70,000 Vietnam War protesters marched in Washington, D.C., and 50,000 marched to the Pentagon, engaging in symbolic acts of protest.
• October 23, 1967: Charles de Gaulle, the President of France, became the first French Co-Prince of Andorra to visit the country.
• October 25, 1967: The Abortion Act 1967 was passed in the British Parliament, legalizing abortion under certain conditions.
• October 26, 1967: Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran underwent a coronation ceremony, marking his official accession to the throne.
• October 27, 1967: French President Charles de Gaulle once again vetoed British entry into the European Economic Community.
• October 29, 1967: President Joseph Mobutu of the Democratic Republic of the Congo launched an offensive against mercenaries in Bukavu.
• October 30, 1967: British troops and Chinese demonstrators clashed along the border between China and Hong Kong during the Hong Kong 1967 riots.
• November 2, 1967: U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson meets with prominent leaders to discuss ways to unite Americans behind the Vietnam War effort; optimistic reports on war progress recommended.
• November 3, 1967: Battle of Dak To results in heavy casualties on both sides; U.S. troops narrowly win on November 22.
• November 4, 1967: Mercenaries withdraw from Bukavu, Democratic Republic of the Congo, to Rwanda.
• November 6, 1967: Rhodesian parliament passes pro-Apartheid laws.
• November 7, 1967: U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson signs the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967, establishing the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
• November 8, 1967: BBC's first local radio station, BBC Radio Leicester, launches.
• November 9, 1967: NASA launches the first Saturn V rocket, successfully carrying the Apollo 4 test spacecraft into Earth orbit.
• November 11, 1967: Three U.S. prisoners of war released by Viet Cong in Cambodia and handed over to American antiwar activist Tom Hayden.
• November 14, 1967: Congress of Colombia declares November 14 as the "Day of the Colombian Woman" in commemoration of Policarpa Salavarrieta's death anniversary.
• November 15, 1967: Greek Army division led by General Georgios Grivas forced to leave Cyprus after Turkish Cypriot civilians killed; tensions escalate between Nicosia and Athens.
• November 17, 1967: U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson delivers optimistic report on Vietnam War progress, despite upcoming Tet Offensive setback.
• November 18, 1967: UK pound devalued from £1 = US$2.80 to £1 = US$2.40.
• November 19, 1967: TVB, the first wireless commercial television station in Hong Kong, is established.
• November 20, 1967: U.S. Census Bureau's "population clock" records the U.S. population reaching 200 million people.
• November 21, 1967: United States General William Westmoreland expresses certainty that the enemy is losing in the Vietnam War.
• November 22, 1967: Israeli peace settlement reached.
• November 25, 1967: Australian Senate election results in no gains for Labor Party or Liberal/Country Coalition government; Democratic Labor Party gains sole balance of power in Senate.
• November 26, 1967: Major floods in Lisbon, Portugal, result in 462 deaths.
• November 27, 1967: The Beatles release Magical Mystery Tour as a full album in the U.S., including additional songs like "All You Need Is Love".
• November 28, 1967: First pulsar, PSR B1919+21, discovered by astronomers Jocelyn Bell Burnell and Antony Hewish.
• November 29, 1967: U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara resigns to become president of the World Bank, following disagreements with President Johnson on Vietnam War strategy.
• November 30, 1967: Zulfikar Ali Bhutto founds the Pakistan People's Party, a major political party in Pakistan.
• December 1, 1967: The Jimi Hendrix Experience releases Axis: Bold as Love." This album is considered a classic of psychedelic rock and is ranked among the greatest albums of all time.""
• December 3, 1967: Christiaan Barnard performs the first successful heart transplant in history.
• December 4, 1967: A volcanic eruption occurs on Deception Island in Antarctica.
• December 5, 1967: Benjamin Spock and Allen Ginsberg are arrested during an anti-Vietnam War protest in New York City.
• December 6, 1967: Vice President Jorge Pacheco Areco is sworn in as President of Uruguay after President Oscar Gestido dies in office." This marked a period of political instability in Uruguay.""
• December 8, 1967: The Beatles release Magical Mystery Tour, a double EP, and The Rolling Stones release Their Satanic Majesties Request, a psychedelic rock album.
• December 9, 1967: Nicolae Ceaușescu becomes the de facto leader of Romania.
• December 11, 1967: The supersonic airliner Concorde is unveiled in Toulouse, France.
• December 12, 1967: Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, a film addressing race relations, is released.
• December 13, 1967: King Constantine II of Greece flees the country when his coup attempt fails." This event marked the end of the monarchy in Greece and the establishment of a republic.""
• December 15, 1967: The Silver Bridge in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, collapses, resulting in 46 deaths.
• December 17, 1967: Harold Holt, Prime Minister of Australia, disappears while swimming, leading to his presumed death.
• December 19, 1967: Professor John Archibald Wheeler introduces the astronomical term 'black hole'.
• December 26, 1967: The Beatles' film Magical Mystery Tour premieres on BBC Television in the UK.
• December 29, 1967: Hyundai Motor founded in South Korea." This company has grown to become one of the largest automobile manufacturers in the world.""
• December 31, 1967: The Green Bay Packers become the first team in the modern era to win their third consecutive NFL Championship. They defeat the Dallas Cowboys 21-17 in what becomes known as ""The Ice Bowl""." This victory cemented the Packers' legacy as one of the greatest teams in NFL history.""