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Linked assets
PREMIUM -- File picture of celebrated ballerina Maya Plisetskaya dated April 20, 1967. Photo by ITAR-TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM
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CP2STO49621 | 1967-04 
File picture dated May 1968 of Czech-born writer Milan Kundera. A document written by the Czech Communist police claims that author Milan Kundera informed on a purported Western spy in the 1950s, a state-sponsored institute said on Monday, Oct. 13, 2008. Kundera quickly denied the claims. According to the file, published on the institute's Web site, Kundera in 1950 informed on Miroslav Dvoracek, who had been recruited in Germany by the Czech emigre intelligence network to work as a spy against the Communist regime. Dvoracek was arrested and was later sentenced to 22 years in prison and eventually served 14, working in uranium mines. Photo by CTK/ABACAPRESS.COM
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CP2STO49616 | 1967-06 
PREMIUM -- Batman Begins' cast member Katie Holmes poses at a photocall for her upcoming movie 'Batman Begins' directed by Christopher Nolan, at Bristol hotel in Paris, France on June 14, 2005. Photo by Frederic Nebinger/ABACA
PREMIUM -- Batman Begins' cast members Sir Michael Caine (left), Katie Holmes, British actor Christian Bale and Morgan Freeman pose at a photocall for their upcoming movie 'Batman Begins' directed by Christopher Nolan, at Bristol hotel in Paris, France on June 14, 2005. Photo by Frederic Nebinger/ABACA
PREMIUM -- Batman Begins' cast member Katie Holmes poses at a photocall for her upcoming movie 'Batman Begins' directed by Christopher Nolan, at Bristol hotel in Paris, France on June 14, 2005. Photo by Frederic Nebinger/ABACA
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CP1STO1754 | Abaca Press (Current) 
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Fans climb on the goal post at Lanbeau Field in Green Bay, Dec. 31, 1967, after the Packers beat the Dallas Cowboys for the NFL Championship, 21-17. (AP Photo)
FILE - In this Nov. 14, 1967 file photo, singer and actor Jim Nabors, best known for his role as Gomer Pyle on "The Andy Griffith Show," reads a book at his California home. Nabors died peacefully at his home in Honolulu on Thursday, Nov. 30, 2017, with his husband Stan Cadwallader at his side. He was 87. (AP Photo/File)
FILE - In this Oct. 9, 1967, file photo, an Israeli column passes a burning Syrian tank in the Golan Heights as they head toward the fighting on the Israeli-Syrian front. The Golan Heights is a strategic high ground at the southwestern corner of Syria with stunning broad views of both Israel and Syria below. Israel captured the territory in the 1967 Mideast War and annexed it in 1981, a move that was never recognized by any country in the world. (AP Photo/File)
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CP1STO577921 | 1967 
A worker at Ladbrokes betting shop watching the tape machine December 1967. Mirrorpix/Courtesy Everett Collection (MPGL3673604)
Ships Submarines Polaris HMS Repulse stranded on a sandbank after launching in Barrow in Furness November 1967. Mirrorpix/Courtesy Everett Collection (MPWA2539813)
John Lennon with wife Cynthia and Ringo Starr with Maureen arriving at the film premiere of "How I Won the War", which stars Beatles singer John Lennon at Piccadilly Circus October 1967. Mirrorpix/Courtesy Everett Collection (MPWA1903039)
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CP2STO47662 | 1967 
Freddie Garrity of Freddie and the Dreamers nurses an injured ankle at his Gatley, Cheshire home.
A show of hands from London dockers indicating their desire to return to work, during the mass meeting outside the Royal Group of Docks. The meeting was late starting as a loud speaker did not arrive, and Jack Dash (standing on a chair, left), leader of the Port Worker's Liaison Committee, had to shout to make himself heard. The strikers voted for a return to work, but they gave the employers and trade unions until the end of the year to negotiate their demands.
Rock group The Troggs use a real lion called Marquess to provide suitable noise during the recording of their singe "The Lion." Band members are, from left to right: Peter Staples, Ronnie Bond, Reg Presley and Chris Britton.
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CP2STO47664 | 1967 
A Hamilton Tiger Cats fan before a game in Ottawa on Dec. 1, 1967. The Canadian Press
Maureen Forrester receives the Order of Canada in Ottawa on Nov. 24, 1967. The Canadian Press/Chuck Mitchell
Peter Lougheed, Alberta's Progressive leader gestures as he delivers a keynote address Sept 7, 1967, at the Federal PC leadership convention in Toronto. The Canadian Press Images/Chuck Mitchell
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CP1STO577920 | 1967 
PREMIUM -- File picture of celebrated ballerina Maya Plisetskaya dated April 20, 1967. Photo by ITAR-TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM
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CP2STO49621 | 1967-04 
File picture dated May 1968 of Czech-born writer Milan Kundera. A document written by the Czech Communist police claims that author Milan Kundera informed on a purported Western spy in the 1950s, a state-sponsored institute said on Monday, Oct. 13, 2008. Kundera quickly denied the claims. According to the file, published on the institute's Web site, Kundera in 1950 informed on Miroslav Dvoracek, who had been recruited in Germany by the Czech emigre intelligence network to work as a spy against the Communist regime. Dvoracek was arrested and was later sentenced to 22 years in prison and eventually served 14, working in uranium mines. Photo by CTK/ABACAPRESS.COM
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CP2STO49616 | 1967-06 
Peter Lougheed, Alberta's Progressive leader gestures as he delivers a keynote address Sept 7, 1967, at the Federal PC leadership convention in Toronto. The Canadian Press Images/Chuck Mitchell
Peter Lougheed, Alberta's Progressive leader gestures as he delivers a keynote address Sept 7, 1967, at the Federal PC leadership convention in Toronto. The Canadian Press Images/Chuck Mitchell
FILE--Manitoba premier Duff Roblin is surrounded by microphones at the PC leadership convention in Toronto on Sept. 5, 1967. Roblin, the dapper former Manitoba premier who came within a whisker of leading the national Progressive Conservative party, has died. The Canadian Press/Chuck Mitchell
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CP1STO579401 | 1967-09 
Freddie Garrity of Freddie and the Dreamers nurses an injured ankle at his Gatley, Cheshire home.
PREMIUM -- Actor Kenneth Williams in a scene from one of his films "Follow That Camel".
The start of the Oxford v Cambridge Inter-Varsity Cross-Country Race at Roehampton, London, with heavy snow falling.
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CP2STO49604 | 1967-12 
FILE - This April 18, 1967, file photo, shows the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. Art experts around the world reacted with horror to news of the fire that ravaged cathedral on Monday, April 15, 2019. One shell-shocked art expert is calling the beloved Gothic masterpiece ‘one of the great monuments to the best of civilization.’ (AP Photo/File)
FILE - In this April 28, 1967 file photo, heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali is escorted from the Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station in Houston by Lt. Col. J. Edwin McKee, commandant of the station, after Ali refused Army induction. Ali never spent a day in prison for his actions even though he was sentenced to serve five years for draft evasion before the Supreme Court overturned his case on a technicality. But many black athletes have paid when taking a stand, or a knee, for speaking out for social or political change. Ali lost the heavyweight title and spent three years in forced exile from the ring. (AP Photo/File)
GREECE Parliament Buildings (NY14-April 22) GREEK ARMY TANKS OUTSIDE PARLIAMENT BUILDING Picture that arrived in Rome today from Athens shows Greek Army tanks lined up in Constitution Square outside the Parliament Building. Picture was made by a tourist after the coup was launched yesterday. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome) (See AP Wire Story) (gm7080pw) 1967
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CP1STO579410 | 1967-04 
The new Lola Type 70 Mk3 GT on display
PREMIUM -- Library filer dated 4/1/1967 of Donald Campbell's Bluebird somersaulting before sinking at Coniston Water, Lancashire, as the speedboat ace endeavoured to beat his own water speed record of 276 mph. An inquest into his death is opening at Coniston later Friday October 25, 2002. The craft was recovered March 2001, and Campbell's body was found nearby a few weeks later in May. See PA story INQUEST Campbell. PA Photo.
BLUEBIRD 1966 : The moment immediately before the disaster on Coniston Water. Bluebird is seen at speed, the right side sponson lifting clean out of the water. A moment later the boat somersaulted into the air before disappearing and sinking. Donald Campbell died as he reached a speed of 300mph. 25/10/02 : An inquest into his death is opening at Coniston later today. The craft was recovered March 2001, and Campbell's body was found nearby a few weeks later in May.
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CP2STO49629 | 1967-01 
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1967

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1967 
Unique identifier: CP2STO47663 
Legacy Identifier: Abaca Press (Current)_1967 
Type: Folder 
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