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1961 Bordeauxs are highly prized.

THIS DAY IN HISTORY: 

First Pulitzer Prizes Awarded (1917)
The Pulitzer Prizes—prestigious awards presented annually by Columbia University for achievements in American journalism, literature, and music—were created by journalist and publisher Joseph Pulitzer, whose will funded the establishment of Columbia's school of journalism as well as the prizes. Ironically, Columbia had rejected donation offers from Pulitzer during his lifetime because, as one of the originators of yellow journalism, he was regarded as unscrupulous.

He was proficient.

THIS DAY IN HISTORY: 

Six-Day War Begins (1967)
After a period of relative calm, border incidents between Israel and Syria, Egypt, and Jordan increased during the early 1960s. Palestinian guerrilla attacks on Israel from bases in Syria led to increased hostility between the two countries. After Egypt signed a defense treaty with Jordan, Israel launched a preemptive air strike against the three Arab states, capturing the Sinai Peninsula, Gaza Strip, West Bank, Old City of Jerusalem, and the Golan Heights.

Back in 1970 I was a construction laborer for the Summer, I was 17 years old, and got hired to work for this Carpenter-Foreman named Harry Ford building a foundation for a giant hillside Teepee and wood deck under The Hollywood Sign, owned by Jack Poet of Jack Poet VW. Harry was the coolest guy, and 7 years later when I saw Star  Wars I thought Han Solo looked familiar, so I stayed in the theatre to read the screen credits, and when I saw HARRISON FORD come on the screen, it hit me that he was Harry Ford, the Carpenter. The Film Business gained a Star, and the world of Construction lost a great Carpenter. He was a real good Carpenter.

Are you serious? You personally worked carpentry with Harrison Ford,