Moonwalk 1969
This nameplate was used in 1969
U.S. marines Land in Lebanon 1958
This nameplate was used in 1958

From the Archives

A black and white photo of people, mostly men in suits, walking while holding photos of Martin Luther King Jr.

700 hail King in Osan march

More than 700 American military men of all races and ranks marched in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Sunday, climaxing a weekend tribute here to the slain civil rights leader.

Movie tough guy Edward G. Robinson pretends to cower at the rough treatment being meted out by Stars and Stripes' legendary columnist, Al Ricketts.

Edward G. Robinson meets his match

AT TOKYO'S KABUKI-ZA THEATER SATURDAY AFTERNOON, where Steve Parker's "My Geisha" company was shooting premiere scenes for their film-within-a-film, we had lunch with the ageless and affable actor, Edward G. Robinson.

Truman Capote in Japan in January, 1957.

I don't intend to write anything about 'Sayonara'

"I DON'T INTEND TO WRITE ANYTHING ABOUT 'Sayonara'," says author Truman Capote. "Not a line."

MARION MICHAEL MORRISON, CALLED "DUKE" BY HIS friends but better-known as John Wayne to millions of movie-goers, resembled a beardless Abraham Lincoln in his cutaway coat and top hat.

Marion Michael Morrison called 'Duke'

MARION MICHAEL MORRISON, CALLED "DUKE" BY HIS friends but better-known as John Wayne to millions of movie-goers, resembled a beardless Abraham Lincoln in his cutaway coat and top hat.

THE TINY FISHING VILLAGE OF KAWANA, JAPAN, WILL have something to talk about for years and years to come.

The tiny fishing village of Kawana, Japan

THE TINY FISHING VILLAGE OF KAWANA, JAPAN, WILL have something to talk about for years and years to come.

Jayne Mansfield sings at Tokyo's Latin Quarter in January, 1967.

A 'happening' took place at Tokyo's New Latin Quarter

A "HAPPENING" TOOK PLACE AT TOKYO'S New Latin Quarter this past weekend.

John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr meet the press in Tokyo in 1966.

Beatles spar with press at guarded Tokyo hotel

If you're not hip to the fact that Wednesday was "B-Day in Tokyo," then you're either a disgruntled barber or stoutly refuse to admit that there will always be an England — providing the Beatles don't go bankrupt.