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June 10, 1963: President Kennedy delivering his commencement address. U.S. President Kennedy announced the suspension of nuclear testing during his commencement address at American University in Washington, D.C., along with the administration's plan to work towards a nuclear test-ban treaty with the Soviet Union and other atomic powers. [43]
Pages in category "June 1963 in the United States" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
June 1963 2 June Savage Sam; 4 June The Nutty Professor; 5 June Come Blow Your Horn; Irma la Douce; Lancelot and Guinevere; 12 June Cleopatra; Donovan's Reef; The Girl Hunters; Island of Love; 15 June The Yellow Canary; 17 June The Terror; 19 June Captain Sindbad; Jason and the Argonauts; PT 109 released five months before John F. Kennedy was ...
Title Director Cast Genre Note 13 Frightened Girls: William Castle: Murray Hamilton, Joyce Taylor: Thriller: Columbia: 4 for Texas: Robert Aldrich: Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Anita Ekberg, Ursula Andress, Charles Bronson
Various sources give the film's release date as 1963, 1965, and 1966 In the story, a newspaper reporter, a nightclub singer, and the singer's sister fall into the hands of a mad Nazi physicist who has developed a time travel machine with which he intends to snatch Adolf Hitler from the past, teleport him into the present, and forever bring the ...
WATCH: See the cast reunited a few years back Barry, 65, has perhaps the longest acting resume of any of his co-stars. He's appeared on dozens of TV shows through the years, including "Mad Men ...
Harry Spalding said he was inspired to write the film by the movie Freaks and wondering what happened to the sort of characters who used to work in freak shows in circuses. [2] Exteriors are filmed at the former Bugsy Siegel Mansion (later owned by Madonna) in the Hollywood Hills overlooking Lake Hollywood reservoir. The movie was shot over ...
Sixty years after his assassination on November 22, 1963, Americans should reflect on John F. Kennedy’s unfinished yet transformational legacy on civil rights, writes historian Peniel E. Joseph.