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The UFO Annual 1956 - M K Jessup

April 3, 1956 More twisters were captured on film in the 1950s than people think. This is rarely-seen footage of a tornado that struck Grand Rapids, MI on April 3rd, 1956 (over 50 years ago!). It was shot on 8mm film and rated F5. Credit: Eugene Dohm

Able to transform her drab kitchen into a modern showplace just by wishing it so. From a film about color-coordinated phones entitled "Once Upon a Honeymoon" 1956

filmed at the GM Truck & Bus Car Show in Dayton Ohio 2007

Footage from a show broadcast in 1956 on former East German television: East German pop singers Baerbel Wachholz and Helga Brauer perform their song "Die Nacht ist viel zu schoen". Open source video

1956 Ford Commercial that frees the housebound suburban housewife so she can "Do whatever she wants"

The typical housewife of 1956, her search for fulfillment and luxurious auto upholstery.

Public domain promotional video for GM's Futurama of 1956.

ABC Ident from the 50's.

Elvis performs "Hound Dog" circa 1956

Screen caps 1956-1963, music by Harry Nilsson, "Remember."

The Buena Vista logo of maybe on 1956. This is for Copper20. Seen on some rereleases of some RKO Radio Pictures animated movies.

Miguel Luchino González Borlani, (Miguel Bosé), hijo del torero español Luis Miguel Dominguín y de la actriz italiana Lucía Bosé, nació el 3 de abril de 1956 en Panamá (aunque adquirió la nacionalidad española después de quedar exento de realizar el servicio militar, obligatorio en aquella época en España). http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miguel_Bos%C3%A9

The song for Nash was really this one...and it took me weeks before I had made the vocals right, although my vocals did suck I was able to finished it LOL...and because its one of her faves and mine too, I did it! LOL

Guest: Gomory, Dr. Ralph Theme: Psychology Dr. Ralph Gomory is one of the key consultants behind the US Department of Homeland Security's GetReady.gov website. In this interview he explains how he became concerned that the public should have concrete things it can do to prepare for and respond to the possibility, even the eventuality (as he sees it) of attack. This is a very disturbing conversation, especially as it is conducted in almost a matter-of-fact, light-hearted manner-- as if the topic of conversation was the weather. Gomory seems to consider future attacks as inevitable, more numerous, and coming from more sources-- because he believes that the technological know-how to make terror weapons is becoming more widespread. The impression I got from him is that he considers the growing danger of terrorism as becoming a normal cost of our technologically literate society. He also seems overly confident in society's ability to defend itself-- without speaking of any prospect that people could learn to solve their problems without ever resorting to violence. To get an idea of how the latter might be possible, I recommend listening to Jonas Salk's cautious optimism at: http://www.archive.org/details/openmind_ep1234 First Broadcast in May, 1956, The Open Mind is still produced weekly by Richard D. Heffner, host, historian, and University Professor of Communications and Public Policy at Rutgers University. These dialogues with some of the most creative thinkers of the last half-century are a primary resource available to students, teachers, researchers, archivists, librarians, historians, journalists and all who are interested in history, biography, media, communications, news, and public affairs.