The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. delivers his famed "I Have Dream" speech
WAP63082803 - 16 JANUARY 1999 - WASHINGTON, DC, USA: The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. delivers his famed "I Have Dream" speech from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, August 28, 1963. The speech galvanized the nation's civil rights movements and led to the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the 1965 Voting Rights Act and the 1968 Fair Housing Act. cc/sp/files UPI
WAP63082802 - 16 JANUARY 1999 - WASHINGTON, DC, USA: The Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. waves to the assembled crowd during the march on Washington August 28, 1963. Speaking from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial,. King rallied the nation's civil rights movements with his impassioned "I have a Dream" speech. cc/sp/files UPI
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. delivers his famed "I Have Dream" speech
WAP63082801 - 16 JANUARY 1999 - WASHINGTON, DC, USA: The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. delivers his famed "I Have Dream" speech from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, August 28, 1963. The speech galvanized the nation's civil rights movements and led to the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the 1965 Voting Rights Act and the 1968 Fair Housing Act. cc/sp/files UPI
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s March on Washington
WAP63082804 - 16 JANUARY 1999 - WASHINGTON, DC, USA: The leaders of the March on Washington lock arms as they lead the way along Constitution Avenue in this August 28,1963 photo. The march gave immense impetus to the nation's civil rights movement and led to the passage of improtant new laws aimed at aiding black Americans. The Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. is at center, seventh from right. At extreme right is A. Philip Randolph, the march director. Alongside Randolph is Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP. cc/sp/files UPI
President John F. Kennedy signs the Equal Pay Act for women into law
President John F. Kennedy signs the Equal Pay Act on June 10, 1963 in a ceremony at the White House. The bill is aimed at assuring women of paychecks equal to those of men doing the same work. Standing behind him are, from right to left: Congresswoman Edna Kelly, Congresswoman Edith Green, an unidentified woman, Miss Mary Anderson, first Women's Bureau Director, and Dr. Dorothy Height, President of National Council of Negro Women. Other organizations represented at this event included the National Council of Catholic Women, the National Council of Jewish Women, the United Auto Workers, and the National federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. (UPI Photo/The John F. Kennedy Library)
PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY, WIFE JACKIE AND GOVERNOR JOHN CONNALLY IN CAR
Texas Governor John Connally (foreground) adjusts his tie as President John F. Kennedy and his wife, Jackie, prepare for their tour of Dallas, November 22, 1963. The President would later be shot and killed while his motorcade made its way through Dealey Plaza. (UPI/File)
DAL63112202 - 22 NOVEMBER 1963 - DALLAS, TEXAS: President John F. Kennedy slumps into the arms of his wife, Jackie, immediately after a sniper's bullet slammed into his head, November 22 1963, during a motorcade. Photo of the fatal assault was taken with a Polaroid camera by a woman watching the parade. sp/cc/files .... UPI
Judge Sarah T. Hughes administers the Presidential Oath of Office to Lyndon Baines Johnson aboard Air Force One, after President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, at Love Field in Dallas Texas on November 22, 1963. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kennedy, Jack Valenti, Rep. Albert Thomas, Rep. Jack Brooks, Associate Press Secretary Malcolm Kilduff (holding microphone) and others witnesses attend. November 22, 2008 marks the 45th anniversary of the day President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. (UPI Photo/Cecil Stoughton/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Museum)
WASHINGTON, DC, USA: Little John F. Kennedy, Jr., salutes, November 25, 1963, as the casket containing the body of his father, President John F. Kennedy is taken from St. Matthews' Cathedral during funeral services. (UPI PhotoFiles)
ARL63112501 - 25 NOVEMBER 1997 - ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA, USA: President Lyndon B. Johnson and his wife Lady Birtd bring up the rear of the funreal party at Arlington National Cemetery, November 25, 1963. Just behind the President's coffin are (L-R) Bobby Kennedy, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and Ted Kennedy, the late president's brothers and wife. ld/UPI
The Honor Guard prepares to fold the American flag during President John F. Kennedy's funeral ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington Virginia on November 25, 1963. November 22, 2008 marks the 45th anniversary of the day President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. (UPI Photo/Abbie Rowe/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Museum)
President John F. Kennedy's body is brought to his grave site for his funeral ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington Virginia on November 25, 1963. November 22, 2008 marks the 45th anniversary of the day President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. (UPI Photo/Abbie Rowe/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Museum)
The funeral procession for President John F. Kennedy leaves the White House for St. Matthew's Cathedral in Washington on November 25, 1963. November 22, 2008 marks the 45th anniversary of the day President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. (UPI Photo/Abbie Rowe/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Museum)
The Kennedy family departs the Capitol on November 25, 1963. (L to R) Peter Lawford, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Patricia Kennedy Lawford, Caroline Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and John F. Kennedy Jr. November 22, 2008 marks the 45th anniversary of the day President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. (UPI Photo/Abbie Rowe/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Museum)
Lee Harvey Oswald arrested for murder of President John F. Kennedy
Twenty-four year old ex-Marine Lee Harvey Oswald after his arrest on November 22, 1963. He received a cut on his forehead and a blackened swollen left eye in a scuffle with officers who arrested him. Oswald, an avowed Marxist, has been charged with the murder of President John F. Kennedy, who was killed by a sniper's bullet as he rode in a motorcade through Dallas. (UPI Photo/Files)
DAP63120401 - 20 NOVEMBER 1988 - DALLAS, TEXAS, USA: This re-enactment of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, using a four-power telescopic gunsight mounted with a 35mm camera, illustrates approximately what the assassin saw when he fired the fatal shots on November 22, 1963 that killed President Kennedy. The re-enactment was conducted on December 4, 1963. cc/files UPI
The photo, taken on Jan. 1, 1963, shows the "energy flash" that occurs when a projectile launched at speeds up to 17,000 miles an hour impacts a solid surface at the Hypervelocity Ballistic Range at NASA's Ames Research Center. This test was used to simulate what happens when a piece of orbital debris hits a spacecraft in orbit. (UPI Photo/NASA)
Fidel Castro (2nd L) is pictured with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev (2nd R) in Moscow on April 30, 1963. Also pictured are Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev (L) and Secretary of the National Leadership of the United Party of Socialist Revolution Emilo A. Navarro (R). (UPI Photo/FILE)
Cesar Chavez shows wife Helen a plaque from the city of Montreal
United Farm Workers leader Cesar Chavez shows Helen, his wife of 33 years, a plaque from the city of Montreal expressing support for the union’s latest grape boycott on October 24, 1985. It marks the 51st time Chavez has wielded his only real weapon – the consumer boycott – since he began organizing in 1963. (UPI Photo/Mark Loundy/Files)
Hugh Hefner, publisher of Playboy Magazine, is seen here as he appeared in court June 25, 1963 to face charges that nude photographs of Jayne Mansfield in the June issue of the magazine were "obscene". (UPI/File)
Actor Marlon Brando made his first Chicago appearance in 10 years at a press conference here April 12, 1963. At the conference, Brando pointed out the timelessness of his latest movie in which he stars as a U.S. Ambassador to a mythical country in the Far East. (UPI/File)
Ann-Margret and husband Roger Smith attend NBC party
Rarely does a movie glamour girl become a genuine dramatic star, but Ann-Margret is a shining exception. When she burst into public appearance in 1963 as the star of “Bye Bye Birdie” it was acutely obvious her coils of copper-colored hair, absolutely perfect legs, vibrant singing voice and dancing ability would make an instant star of the beautiful Swedish immigrant. Ann-Margret and her husband Roger Smith are pictured at a January 6, 1986 NBC party for her newest TV show:”The Two Mrs. Grenvilles.” (UPI Photo/Glenn Waggner/Files)
Mansion of retired Anthony (Big Tuna) Accardo offered for sale
Sprawling grounds and mansion of retired Anthony ("Big Tuna") Accardo, syndicate patriarch, in River Forest, is being sold for a reported $200,000, and a two day public sale of the mansion's furnishings will be held in Riverforest, Illinois on August 12th and 13th, 1963. Mrs. Clarice Accardo, wife of the gangland chief, raised the price of admission from $5 to $10 after reports that thousands may attend. (UPI Photo)
Sen. Edward Kennedy meets Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu in Belgrade, Yugoslavia
Sen. Edward Kennedy chats with Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu during a luncheon at the Hotel Metropol in Belgrade, Yugoslavia on September 13, 1963. (UPI Photo/Files)
WAP98091404 - 14 SEPTEMBER 1998 - WASHINGTON, D.C., USA: Former Alabama Governor, George Wallace, is seen here in June of 1963, when he blocked two black students from enrolling in the all-white University of Alabama. Wallace, whose political career was marked by resistance to racial integration, died September 13, at a Montgomery Hospital in Alabama..UPI rw/wy/FILES
President John F. Kennedy lies in state in the East Room of the White House in Washington on November 23, 1963. November 22, 2008 marks the 45th anniversary of the day President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. (UPI Photo/Abbie Rowe/John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Museum)