On this day in 1964, President Johnson signed the "Civil Rights Act
of 1964" into law. It made it illegal in the U.S. to discriminate against others because of their race. The ceremony was nationally televised
from the White House.

On this day in 1964, President Johnson signed the "Civil Rights Act
of 1964" into law. It made it illegal in the U.S. to discriminate against others because of their race. The ceremony was nationally televised
from the White House.

Lido Anthony "Lee" Iacocca (October 15, 1924 – July 2, 2019)
Auto industry icon Lee Iacocca helped create the Ford Mustang and
then rescued Chrysler from bankruptcy in the 1980s. A member of
the family said he passed away today, but could not provide any
further details.
The Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), which oversees the
voluntary rating system for movies, introduces a new rating, PG-13 on
this day in 1984.
The initial rating categories were G (appropriate for all ages), M (for
mature audiences, but all ages admitted), R (persons under 16 not
admitted without an accompanying adult) and X (no one under 17
admitted). The M category was eventually changed to PG (parental
guidance suggested), the R age limit was also raised to 17 and on
July 1, 1984, the PG-13 category was added to indicate film content
with a “higher level of intensity.” According to the MPAA, the content
of a PG-13 film “may be inappropriate for a children under 13 years
old” and “may contain very strong language, nudity (non-explicit),
strong, mildly bloody violence or mild drug content.”

During the U.S. Civil War, the first day’s fighting at Gettysburg began
on this day in 1863 between Union and Confederate forces.The battle involved the largest number of casualties of the entire war, often
described as the war’s turning point.
The battle was fought near the southern border of Pennsylvania in
and around the town of Gettysburg.
The Georgia Mansion That Inspired “Gone With the Wind”
(Fox News) – “Take a good look my dear. It’s an historic moment you can tell
your grandchildren about,” Rhett Butler told Scarlett O’Hara in the 1939 flick
“Gone with the Wind,” as the “old South” fell.
Interested buyers – and fans of the beloved but controversial film – can take
the same advice in sizing up a gorgeous Georgia mansion with a special connection to the legendary movie, with auction bids opening on July 4 at
$1 million.

