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Donald Tusk's Rally On 4 June In Warsaw
People are listening to Donald Tusk during a rally organized by the Civic Coalition to mark the 35th anniversary of Poland's free elections in 1989, in which the communist party was ousted from power, and ahead of the EU elections in Warsaw, Poland, on June 4, 2024. (Photo by Andrzej Iwanczuk/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_124289423_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader ? and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124285922_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader – and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124285920_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader – and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124289421_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader ? and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124289424_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader ? and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124285921_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader – and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124285923_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader – and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124289422_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader ? and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124289419_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader ? and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124289420_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader ? and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124289425_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader ? and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_124285919_EYE
Xernona Clayton: the civil rights legend who befriended a KKK leader – and changed his mind. An extraordinary activist, she fought for integrated hospitals, helped organise the March on Washington and became the first Black TV presenter in the south.
Xernona Clayton Brady is an American civil rights leader and broadcasting executive. During the Civil Rights Movement, she worked for the National Urban League and Southern Christian Leadership Conference, where she became involved in the work of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
© Rita Harper / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117288258_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the Observer’s picture archive, have never before been published.
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DUKAS_117288238_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
Two women walk past the area of the Gaston Motel that was dynamited by white supremacists on 11 May 1963. The motel catered specifically to African Americans and Martin Luther King had stayed in room 30, which was used for meetings of the civil rights movementÕs leaders.
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Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
A resident of Birmingham.
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Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
A group of men in Kelly Ingram Park, opposite the 16th Street Baptist church.
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DUKAS_117288234_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
At a press conference on 8 May, people listen to five teenagers tell the media about their arrests and mistreatment at the hands of the police.
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DUKAS_117288254_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
Downtown Birmingham, Alabama, 9 May 1963
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DUKAS_117288244_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
On 8 May, Ann Stewart, 16, and Rosemary Johnson, 17, tell a news conference about the mistreatment they received following their arrests during a demonstration.
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DUKAS_117288243_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
A group of policemen gathered across from the 16th Street Baptist church, which had a predominantly African American congregation and also served as a base for the civil rights movement.
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DUKAS_117288252_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
White supremacist city commissioner of public safety, Theophilus Eugene ÔBullÕ Connor. On 3 May, the day after the demonstrations began, Connor ordered the use of high-pressure fire hoses and police attack dogs on the young protesters. The resulting images helped swing opinion in favour of civil rights legislation. Connor remained unrepentant for the rest of his days.
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DUKAS_117288236_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
Residents gather on a street corner.
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DUKAS_117288276_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
A department store in downtown Birmingham.
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DUKAS_117288265_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
A packed meeting inside the 16th Street Baptist church, May 1963.
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DUKAS_117288277_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
Members of the Birmingham fire department watch a group of girls cross the street.
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Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the Observer’s picture archive, have never before been published.
© Colin Jones / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117288266_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
Children sift through the wreckage of homes destroyed during the rioting that erupted following the racially motivated bombing of the nearby home of Reverend AD King, brother of Martin Luther King, and the Gaston Motel, where King and others organising the protests had stayed.
© Colin Jones / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117288253_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
Four months after this photograph was taken, on Sunday 15 September 1963, four members of the Ku Klux Klan bombed the 16th Street Baptist church, killing 14-year-olds Addie Mae Collins, Cynthia Wesley, and Carole Robertson, and 11-year-old Carol Denise McNair, and injuring 22 others. The bombing was a pivotal moment for the American civil rights movement.
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DUKAS_117288242_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
Comedian and activist Dick Gregory talks to members of the press in Birmingham on 9 May. Gregory, who was one of hundreds arrested earlier in the month while demonstrating against segregation, alleged that the police beat him while in jail on charges of Ôparading without a permitÕ.
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DUKAS_117288259_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
Police officers in Birmingham.
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DUKAS_117288241_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
Daily life in Birmingham.
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DUKAS_117288275_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the ObserverÕs picture archive, have never before been published.
Tension on the streets of Birmingham, Alabama, 11 May 1963.
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DUKAS_117288251_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the Observer’s picture archive, have never before been published.
© Colin Jones / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117288261_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the Observer’s picture archive, have never before been published.
© Colin Jones / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117288240_EYE
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963
Unseen photographs of civil rights conflict in Birmingham, Alabama, 1963. In spring 1963, African American civil rights activists in Alabama started the Birmingham campaign, a series of sit-ins, boycotts and marches against segregation laws. The peaceful demonstrations were met with violence, teargas and police dogs. The events were a turning point in the civil rights movement, making front-page news around the world. The Observer dispatched photographer Colin Jones to cover the story and capture the activism centred around the 16th Street Baptist church. Many of these images, discovered in the Observer’s picture archive, have never before been published.
© Colin Jones / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
RDB00013033
Solidaritätskundgebung für Ungarn, Zürich 1956
--- Solidaritätskundgebung für Ungarn, Zürich 1956#Solidarity demonstration for Hungary, Zurich 1956
RDB -
RDB000171
3 Schweigeminuten für das Volk in Ungarn, Zürich 1956
--- 3 Schweigeminuten für das Volk in Ungarn, Zürich 1956#3 minute's silence for the people in Hungary, Zurich 1956
RDB -
RDB00386578
Richard Wurmbrand
--- Richard Wurmbrand, 1972#Richard Wurmbrand, 1972- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00357160
Richard Wurmbrand
--- Richard Wurmbrand, 1972#Richard Wurmbrand, 1972- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00227755
Pugna-Mitglieder verteilen vor dem Fussballspiel Flugblätter, 1962
--- Pugna-Mitglieder verteilen vor dem Fussballspiel Flugblätter, 1962#Members of Pugna distribute flyers before football match, 1962- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00059587
Schaufenster ruft zum Boykott des Osthandels auf, 1961
--- Schaufenster ruft zum Boykott des Osthandels auf, 1961#Appeal in a shop window for boycott of trade with Eastern Europe 1961
RDB -
RDB00169494
Demonstranten; Schweigemarsch; Fackelzug gegen Sowjetunion; 1961
--- Demonstranten; Schweigemarsch; Fackelzug gegen Sowjetunion; 1961#Demonstraters, Silent march, torchlight procession against Soviet Union; 1961- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00147742
Demonstranten behindern Gäste; Polizeischutz für Armand Forel; 1961
--- Demonstranten behindern Gäste; Polizeischutz für Armand Forel; 1961#Demonstraters hinder invited guests; Armand Forel, police protection; 1961- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00120997
Demonstranten; Schweigemarsch, Fackelzug gegen Sowjetunion; 1961
--- Demonstranten; Schweigemarsch, Fackelzug gegen Sowjetunion; 1961#Demonstraters, Silent march, torchlight procession against Soviet Union; 1961- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00072114
Demonstranten; Schweigemarsch, Fackelzug gegen Sowjetunion; 1961
--- Demonstranten; Schweigemarsch, Fackelzug gegen Sowjetunion; 1961#Demonstraters, Silent march, torchlight procession against Soviet Union; 1961
RDB -
RDB00060040
Demonstranten, Transparent, Slogan gegen Sowjetunion; 1961
--- Demonstranten, Transparent, Slogan gegen Sowjetunion; 1961#Demonstraters, banner, slogan against Soviet Union; 1961
RDB -
RDB00059932
Demonstranten behindern Gäste; Polizeischutz für Armand Forel; 1961
--- Demonstranten behindern Gäste; Polizeischutz für Armand Forel; 1961#Demonstraters hinder invited guests; Armand Forel, police protection; 1961
RDB -
RDB00208704
Protest gegen Moskaupilger bei deren Rückkehr, 1957
--- Protest gegen Moskaupilger bei deren Rückkehr, 1957#Protest against Moscow travelers at their comeback, 1957- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00195469
Protest gegen Moskaupilger bei deren Rückkehr, 1957
--- Protest gegen Moskaupilger bei deren Rückkehr, 1957#Protest against Moscow travelers at their comeback, 1957- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
