Salford, UK, 1958. (Photo by Neil Libbert/The Guardian)





While members of crowd of onlookers display white power signs another man gestures as he expresses views to passing civil rights marchers in Gage Park area on Southwest side in Chicago on August 15, 1966. (Photo by AP Photo)





Danish singer - actress Gitte Haenning tries out a training hoop in front of the “Funkturm” in West Berlin, Germany on August 24, 1967. Gitte is taking part in the “Gala Evening of Recording Stars” which will be shown on August 26, 1967 as a color television program celebrating the 25th Great German Radio Exhibition opening on August 25, 1967. (Photo by Edwin Reichert/AP Photo)





Model Diane Dorsey demonstrates the new motorized “Aquaplane”, which was put on display for the first time at the Inventor's Convention in Los Angeles, Calif., December 5, 1938. The craft is powered by a four-horsepower motor, which inventor Raymond Strawn says will function even when submerged, and carries two gallons of gasoline, enough for a 25-mile cruise. (Photo by AP Photo)





Rescue workers pull a miner worker from the Orient No. 2 coal mine in West Frankfort, Ill., December 22, 1951, following an underground methane explosion. The state legislature passed the Illinois Mining Act of 1953, mandating better ventilation in underground mines and better testing for methane, which investigators said was the cause of the blast. Fifty years later, Dayton McReaken, a coal miner remembers when 119 workers died in the explosion. (Photo by AP Photo)





Pfc. Joseph A. Hartman, USMC, of Philadelphia Pennsylvania, stands guard watch beside the haunted sentry tower of Fort San Cristobel in Puerto Rico December 29, 1943. The famous fortress was built of hand-turned stone by the Spaniards of the 16th century. (Photo by AP Photo)





Dracula (Roger Mathewson) lifts the lid of his coffin to offer treats in the “graveyard” at the home of Dracula's Vampire girlfriend, Donna Brown. Miss Brown escorted trick-or-treaters to homemade casket in middle of the cemetery (the lawn) where they had to knock on the coffin, whereupon lid opened and Dracula distributed treats to the children in 1977. Some youngster were scared, others were thrilled and one little girl cried. Yard was black lighted and sounds (recorded earlier) of dogs howling. wind blowing, screams blasted across the yard. The dogs drove Miss Brown's cat, Stanley into house, under bed, and he missed Halloween celebration. (Photo by Lyn Alweis/The Denver Post)





Actress-model Brooke Shields, seen December 15, 1983, adheres an anti-drunk driving bumper sticker to the back of a cab outside the Taxi Drivers' Union in New York to help publicize the National Council on Alcoholism's latest project – placing “Support Sober Driving” stickers on 3,000 of the city's yellow cabs. (Photo by Marty Lederhandler/AP Photo)





A blonde patient tries a mud bath at the sanitarium in Dachau on December 23, 1948, a German town which is trying to wipe out the memory of the days when it was infamous for its concentration camp. (Photo by AP Photo)





Honus Wagner, who picked off plenty of base runners when he starred as shortstop for the Pittsburgh Pirates after the turn of the century, stares from behind the barrels of two hand guns, after it was announced that he would be Allegheny County's newest deputy sheriff designate, January 6, 1942. He will continue to coach the Bucs after he pins on his badge on Jan. 15. (Photo by AP Photo)





A grave attache releases the bonds and manacles from the body of a drug dealer who was executed, in Peiping, China, on January 13, 1937, under China's anti-narcotic laws specifying death for drug dealers and addicts. (Photo by AP Photo)





Jesse Owens, whose feats on the track have earned him the title of greatest track athlete the half-century in the Associated Press poll, autographs to admiring youngsters in a Chicago clothing store on January 25, 1950, where he is public relations and promotion man. (Photo by AP Photo)





Jack Swartz, an employee of Wheel Steel Co., hacks away delightful at his 115-day old beard in Wheeling on January 4, 1960 which he be to growing at the start of the marathon steel strike. He vowed would not shave until the strike was over but at the time he said, “expected the strike – or my beard to be this long”. (Photo by AP Photo)





Hooded gunmen supporting Iran's central Islamic government, waiting on rooftop position in Khoramshahr, Iran on Friday, June 1, 1979 for ethic Arab demonstration to pass by. They later opened fire on the demonstrators who were protesting heavy Arab casualties during two days of bloody fighting with government forces in this key oil-producing area. (Зрщещ ин AP Photo/Sayad)





Two characters in a Tibetan “devil dance” – they are really religious allegorical plays, performed in the monasteries on June 27, 1933 in Tibet. They make weird figures as they move through their strange rituals. (Photo by Harrison Forman/AP Photo)





Three cabaret dancers sit glum-faced in the Windmill Theatre's canteen upon hearing the news that the theatre's owners have sold out to a cinema company, on October 02, 1964. The theatre, which was the first to include nudity in its shows, has been able to cope with competition from a growing number of West End strip clubs. (Photo by Hulton-Deutsch Collection/CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images)





Comedian Bob Hope entertains a large crowd of G.I.s, mostly patients who are wrapped in blankets, at a hospital in New Caledonia in the Pacific during World War II on October 18, 1944. Hope is on his United Service Organizations (USO) tour to entertain troops serving overseas. (Photo by AP Photo/ACME)





Three Iranian sailors, convicted of trying to set fire to their warship, Babr, Iran's biggest fighting ship, face a firing squad in the Naval Barracks at Khorramshahr, Iran on October 20, 1953. The doomed men, from left, are Hooshang Noosheh, who refused blindfold, Jehangir Gorharbar, and Ahmed Khairi. (Photo by AP Photo)





Four Old Order Amish fathers, charged with violating compulsory school attendance law, are shown at hearing in Lancaster, Pennsylvania on December 8, 1953. Left to right: Stephen F. Lapp, Route 1, Gordonville; Christ S. Beiler; Amos Miller; and John S. Millar, all of Bird-In Hand. All were given three day sentences in the county prison in default of $2 fines and costs. (Photo by AP Photo)





Two inmates at the Attica State Prison, Attica, N.Y., visit with another inmate inside a makeshift hospital set up by the inmates inside cellblock D, September 11, 1971. The prisoner rebellion at this maximum security prison heads into its third day. (Photo by AP Photo)





Susan Denise Atkins, defendant in the Tate murder trial, mimics a television film cameraman while on her way to court in Los Angeles with fellow defendants Patricia Krenwinkel, left, and Leslie Van Houten, hidden by the camera lens, September 22, 1970. (Photo by AP Photo)





High over Manhattan, a workman is busy on construction of the Empire State Building's new 217 foot multiple television tower in this September 28, 1950 file photo. The tower increased the building's height to 1,467 feet. Born in the Great Depression, it has weathered economic hardship, world war, labor strikes, murder, terrorist fears and yes, even its own plane crash. (Photo by AP Photo)