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Up From The Sea - Aquanauts End Underwater Stay
Aquanaut Scott Carpenter and one of his crews of ten return to the surface after a stay in Sealab Two. Carpenter spent 29 days below - twice as long as any man - while three crews of ten men each manned the undersea chamber for fifteen days each. Sea Lab II was in a depth of water of 205 ft. Using synthetic breathing gas of helium, Oxygen and nitrogen. After decompression, Carpenter meets with his wife and has more tales to add to his experiences as the second American to orbit the earth and setting a new record for living underwater, the only American to do both. La Jolla, California MS - Sea Lab II sitting on the deck of the mother ship. CU Wives looking through the port holes of the decompression chamber. CU - Carpenter checking out gauges. CU - One of the Aquanauts climbing out of the decompression chamber. CU Photojournalist taking pictures of the aquanauts in training. CUS - Other Aquanauts climbing out of the decompression chamber. Press conference, Aquanauts sitting at a long desk answering questions. Photojournalist taking pictures with their 16mm cameras. CU Carpenter showing his wife a model of Sea Lab II.
Queen Opens Dutch Parliament
Queen Juliana rides through the streets of the Hague to cheering throngs as she opens Parliament. She has both good and bad news to announce. Taxes are going up, but she tempers this with the official announcement of Princess Beatrix engagement. The Hague, Netherlands MS - Queen Juliana sitting in a golden carriage waving to her subjects, a footman walking besides her coach. Queen Juliana disembarking from her golden coach. MS - Interior of the Hague Queen Juliana takes her seat and addresses her loyal subjects. Medium CUS - Princess Beatrix. High Angle shot - Holland's Parliament. MS - Parliament standing giving Queen Juliana and Princess Beatrix cheers on the engagement of Princess Beatrix. LS - The Queen and the Princess standing acknowledging the cheering.
Largest Tanker Is Launched
The Japanese, already boasting the largest oil tanker afloat, launch one that's even bigger. The 150,000 ton "Tokyo Maru" is so highly automated that , despite its size, it will require a crew of only 29. Okinawa, Japan One huge propeller from the back of the enormous tanker that the Japanese built. CU - Name of the tanker, 'Tokyo Maru'. CUS - Japanese women looking up at the tanker. MS The Christening of the tanker with a bottle of Champaign. The ship is in dry dock, but they are letting in water in the chamber its sitting in. Pedestrians walking on the pier a long side the tanker. Aerial shot, camera panning - Tanker 'Tokyo Maru'.
Navy 7 - Stanford 7, Deadlock
Navy travels to the West Coast to take on Stanford. Johnny Cartwright sparks the Middies with his passing and Terry Murry carries for the sole Navy score. Dave Lewis and Bob Blunt are the passing combinations that sets up Stanford's touchdown as the game ends: 7 to 7 Berkeley, California Wide shot - Stanford Stadium jammed packed with football fans. MS - Navy has control of the ball, Johnny Cartwright laterals and the ball is taken 15 yards. The same play is repeated with the same players and he gains another 12 yards. MS - Terry Murry is handed off the ball and he takes it over the goal line. Navy leads 7 to 0. CU - Sailors cheering, clapping and smiling. In the third quarter Stanford's quarterback passes the ball 15 yards. MS - Standford's Dave Lewis passes the ball for another 60 yards to Bob Blunt. MS - Stanfors takes the ball over the goal line and Stanford puts 7 points on the score board. Game ends 7 to 7.
Baylor 17 Washington 14
Baylor plays host at Waco, Texas, as they take on Washington and its a see-saw battle through the first half. With 17 seconds to go in the half, Terry Southall hits Knox Pittard for a touchdown and it is Baylor 17 - Washington 14. Second half is score- less so that's the one that counted. Waco, Texas High Angle shot - Football players running on to the football field. MS - Baylor's pass was intercepted by Washington. MS - It's Washington's ball deep in Baylor territory. Washington running around left end and takes the football home for a touchdown. MS - Baylor passes the ball 51 yards and runs it over the goal line tying up the game. MS - Washington has the ball and brings it out to the 30 yard line. MS - Washington passes and runs the ball over the goal line, Washington leading. MS - Baylor launches an aerial offensive. High Angle shot - With 21 seconds, Baylor does a few ballot steps and passes the ball and its a touchdown. Baylor 17 Washington 14.
August 2, 1994 - Part 2
(12:05:20) Mr. STEINER. I do not recall their advice at this time, no. Senator BRYAN. Do you recall anybody at that meeting or at that time frame on this tortured day, as you've characterized it, that urged Mr. Altman not to recuse himself? Mr. STEINER. I don't recall specific guidance that he received one way or another, Senator. 354 Senator BRYAN. Mr. Foreman, a question of you. You indicated earlier, with respect to that initial contact with Mr. Nussbaum that you found that was, from an ethical point of view, proper, Is that in essence your testimony? Mr. FOREMAN. Senator, in response to a hypothetical about that, that's what I said. There appears to be a legitimate purpose there. Senator BRYAN. Are we talking about the meeting that was held on September 29? Mr. FOREMAN. Senator, I answered a question about a hypothetical. That's all I can comment on. I don't know any of the details of those fall meetings. I'm sorry. Senator BRYAN. Well, I think the record will reflect that after Ms. Hanson was notified on the 27th by Mr. Roelle, that there was a meeting with Mr. Nussbaum, as I recall, on September 29, at which time this was being discussed with Mr. Nussbaum. Assume for the sake of argument that is correct. You've indicated in response to a previous question that you found an ethical problem with information which had been imparted with respect to the referral being shared with Mr. Nussbaum. Mr, FOREMAN. Senator, that's correct, I said there were no ethics violation there. I didn't speak to the appearance or judgment questions. Senator BRYAN. You're referring to the ethical standard? Mr. FOREMAN. Yes, sir. Senator BRYAN. Would your answer be the same if you knew at the time that Ms. Hanson received the information, she was told by Mr. Roelle, that this was confidential? Would that alter your opinion? Mr. FOREMAN. I certainly would need to pay attention to whatever the rules might be within the RTC, of which I was not aware at the time. Senator BRYAN. Assume for the sake of argument, there was no prior knowledge that Mr. Nussbaum had of this referral that was being made, and the only source of that information came from Ms. Hanson and her conversation. Would it still be your view that would be an ethical contact for her to make? Mr. FOREMAN. Senator, are you presenting that with knowledge of the RTC policy or not? Senator BRYAN. I'm asking you. You are the individual who is the guardian, as I understand it, of ethical standards for the Department, and I'm just asking you your own view as to whether or not this would be ethical. Mr. FOREMAN. I appreciate it, sir. I just need to know all the circumstances which I'm commenting about. As I understand it ' and not very well from recent press reports and some parts of testimony, and also the OGE report, and the OGE bad access to more information than I know now. OGE determined that it was a legitimate Government purpose for Ms. Hanson to tell Mr. Nussbaum Chat there were impending press leaks about these criminal referrals. I don't know the extent of the information that was passed at that time, Senator BRYAN. My time is up. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. The CHAIRMAN. Thank you very much. Senator Bennett. 355 OPENING COMMENTS OF SENATOR ROBERT F. BENNETT Senator BENNETT. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Steiner, you have said here-is this on-are we back to that problem? The CHAIRMAN. I don't know. Let's check and make sure the volume is up on the microphone, please, Talk good and loud into it. Mr. STEINER. I can bear you, Senator. Senator BENNETT. I'm not sure the television The CHAIRMAN. It's got to be beard by everybody in the room. Senator BENNETT. I hope this isn't counting on my time. The CHAIRMAN. No. We'll protect your time. Senator BENNETT. Let me move down. Let the record show that's the auxiliary microphone that was put there yesterday to fix the one that didn't work before that one came about. Thank you. Mr. Steiner, you've testified today, referring to Roger Altman, he wanted this case handled in identical fashion to all other cases. Is that a true statement? Mr. STEINER. Yes, sir. Senator BENNETT. I go to your diary, then, where you say, "for weeks we have been battling over how Roger Altman should handle the RTC investigation of Madison Guaranty S&L." Battling for weeks trying to decide how to handle it. It doesn't sound like a decision we're going to handle in identical fashion to all other cases. Can you reconcile the implications of those two statements?
Pope Paul VI: Pilgrimage Of Peace
History is made this day. The eyes of a troubled world are turned to New York City and the United Nations as a pilgrim seeking peace arrives at Kennedy airport. It is a journey without precedent. Pope Paul Sixth, of course, is the first Pontiff ever to set foot on the soil of the United States. New York, New York The epic journey beginning with the landing of the Pope's plane at Kennedy airport. Aerial shot - The tops of all the tall buildings in New York City. MS - Pope Paul VI plane lands at Kennedy Airport. Many clergymen and dignitaries are waiting to greet him. CUS - Pope Paul VI walking holding a hat in his hand waving to the crowd of people. His 24-mile motorcade terminates at Saint Patrick's Cathedral where he offers prayers of thanksgiving for a safe journey. Motorcade makes it way through the streets of New York City. High Angles shot - 50 Thousand turn out to greet Pope Paul VI. MS - Inside a packed Saint Patrick's Cathedral the Pope makes his way up to the alter and offers prayers of thanksgiving for a safe journey. MS - Pope Paul holds out his arms to the 4,000 attending the service. A round of applause breaks out for the Pope. The Pope extends a blessing in Latin. Aerial shot - Throngs in the street's of New York. CUS - Nuns taking pictures of the Pope. President Johnson traveled from Washington to meet with the Pope for 45 minutes. Both expressed deep satisfaction with the meeting. MS - President Johnson and Pope Paul VI shaking hands on the steps of a hotel. There is little rest for the Pope on his crowded schedule. At the United Nations the spiritual leader of 600 million Roman Catholics is greeted by a Buddhist, Secretary-General U Thant. The Pope addresses the UN in fluent French, pleading that the United Nations offers the peoples of the world a last hope of peace. CU - Pope Paul addresses the United Nation in French. At the end of his address he receives a standing ovation. Later, he offers Mass before 90,000 people in Yankee Stadium and here he receives an ovation from Catholic, Jew and Protestant. LS - The Pope goes to the altar and offers Mass. Pope Paul concludes his journey with a visit to Michelangelo's "Pieta" at the Vatican Pavilion at the World's Fair.
Storms Lash Europe Anew
The worst autumn storms of the century cause more havoc on the Continent from Scandinavia to Spain. The toll has been heavy in property & lives & shipping has been especially hard hit. Off the Dutch coast a freighter goes aground & the crew is rescued in a hair-raising drama. LS - Stormy tide rolling ashore. TLS - Tide lashing against pier house, several people standing on walkway. LS/TLSs - Chinese freighter Ping An run ashore along Netherland coast; TLS - Lifeboat on freighter; LSs - Evacuation, crew boarding lifeboat; TLSs - Crowd gathered on beach, watching; TLSs - Lifeboat reaching shore, rescue team helping crew ashore; MS - Smiling Chinese man riding piggy-back with Dutch man.
August 2, 1994 - Part 2
(12:10:31) Mr. STEINER. Senator as I said, Mr. Altman repeatedly told Treasury staff and RTC staff that he wanted this case handled in an identical fashion, in a nonpartisan, nonpolitical manner. Senator BENNETT. What was the battle about? Mr. STEINER. My reference here, I suspect, was the question of whether Mr. Altman should publicly recuse himself. Senator BENNETT. So in fact, your diary should have said we've been battling for weeks over whether he should recuse himself, not how the RTC should handle the case? Mr. STEINER. I think, Senator, as I've said, the issue was a public recusal, and that was the issue I believe I was referring to in this instance. Senator BENNETT. So there was a battle in the Treasury Department or the RTC over that issue that lasted for weeks? Mr. STEINER. Senator, I think, if I might, there were deliberations about this issue, and there were discussions. I think the word 'battle" is perhaps overly dramatic. Senator BENNETT. It our word. Let me go into your diary to I sentence that no one has read yet. All the other sentences I picked out somebody else on one side or the other has read, until low, but I find this one fascinating. The reference to the tortured lay, again, on whether or not he could recuse himself Then after Howell Raines, from The New York Times, called to say they were going to write a brutal editorial, Roger Altman decided to recuse himself. Harold and George, then called to say that Bill Clinton ,,as furious. Is that a true statement? Mr. STEINER. I'm glad you're asking. I think it deserves clarification. I never bad a conversation with Mr. Ickes and Mr. Stephenopoulos concerning the President. And at no time did anyone say to me anything about the President's views on the subject. My 356 understanding was in a conversation between Mr. Altman Mr. Stephanopoulos, and Mr. Ickes, they relayed to him the fact That the President was unhappy about the manner in which Mr. Altman had recused himself. Senator BENNETT. We can ask Mr. Altman, then, exactly what Harold and George said to him and whether or not the impression that you received was sufficient to put it in your diary on that day, that the President was furious at his recusal. Mr. STEINER. As I said, Senator, I bad no direct conversation with anyone in the White House about this subject. Senator BENNETT. We'll ask Mr. Altman that question. Mr. Devore, I too have been a flack. You made comment that the best thing to do was to be as open and honest as possible and that you really shouldn't say "no comment" because that sends the sig- nal that you -might have something to hide. I agree with that completely and have had argu ments within organizations where I've served with lawyers who have said our public comment must be no comment and my comment is no, you do that, you create further circumstances. So I'm sympathetic with your other comment. But this is a slightly different circumstance here. We are dealing with information, which is by legal definition, confidential. Indeed, the leaking of which violates regulations and presumably could lead to dismissal. I'm sure, listening to the Treasury officials we've bad here, if they could find out who did leak this information from the RTC, that individual would be dismissed immediately. You're nodding, Mr. Foreman. Is that true? Mr. FOREMAN. Well 7 1 can't speak to an employee of the RTC, but I certainly think serious administrative action would be considered against such an individual, sure. Senator BENNETT. We are dealing, then, with information that is extremely sensitive and has the legal title of confidential. I ask you in your professional advice as a flack, using the term we both know and love, wouldn't it have been wiser to say to the White House, yes, I have had a call from a reporter. I think that's a perfectly legitimate thing to say to the White House. The reporter calls you, involving the White House. I have no reason at all to complain about your calling the White House and saying we've had a call. It deals with extremely sensitive information, indeed, confidential information with legal implications around that confidentiality. Your best stance is to distance yourself from it and say since it involves confidential information regarding the courts, the White House will not comment on it. Indeed, it would be inappropriate for the White House to comment on anything that potentially could go to the court. Isn't that a defensible position for a public relations man to advise his client to take?
Dartmouth 24 - Pennsylvania 19
A fighting Pennsylvania team come to Hanover, New Hampshire, to take on Dartmouth and the Indians have their hands full overcoming the Pennsylvania Quakers who become the first team to score on the ground against Dartmouth this season before they go down 24 to 19. Both teams on the field and a play taking place. LS - Football Fans. LS - Dartmouth has the ball and is setting up for another touchdown. LS - A hand off and carries the ball over the goal line for a Dartmouth touchdown. MS - Scoreboard, Dartmouth 14, Visitors 7 - 1 down - 1 yards to go. High Angle shot - Dartmouth has the ball and passes and it is carried 12 yards. High Angle shot - Dartmouth has the ball and carries it around for a touchdown. Dartmouth 21 - Penn 7. LSW - Shot of the College football fans. High Angle shot - Penn has the ball and passes the ball for a touchdown. LS - Football players walking off the field, Dartmouth wins the game.
Dodgers Win World Series
The Minnesota Twins, after winning the first two games on their home ground, go down to defeat in the final two at Bloomington, Minn. The great Sandy Koufax with only two days rest, pitches a three-hitter in the 7th game, striking out ten men to give the Dodgers a 2-0 victory!! Baseball field in Minnesota, the twins are in their home park and it is full of baseball fans. MS - Sandy Koufax pitching for the Dodgers to Zoilo Versalles, and he gets nothing. High Angle shot - Strike out victim number two, Earl Battey. High Angle MS - Koufax pitches the ball to No.41, Lou Johnson takes a swing at a ball Koufax pitches and slams it in for a home run. MS - Ron Fairly doubles into the right field corner. MS Wes Parker swings away and Fairly races away for a second Dodger run. High Angle shot - Zoilo Versalles is at bat he swings hits the ball and Jim Gilliam makes a save stunning the home crowd. High Angle shot - Joe Nossek hits the ball. MS - Koufax goes to his fast ball and Earl Battey strikes out. MS - Bob Allison is at bat and Koufax strikes him out. Los Angeles takes home second World Championship in the last three years.
Farewell To Fair: NY Exhibit Ends Two-Year Run
Film is slightly damaged. Two seasons and Fifty-One Million people after its gala opening, the New York World's Fair has a gala closing, too. A time capsule containing a record of this civilization, including newsreel film, is lowered into the earth for the enlightenment of people 5,000 years hence. The last flags are lowered, the final fireworks go off, and the great party's over. The large world globe at the entrance of the park and throngs walking around. Aerial shot - Of the World's Fair, the fair has been visited by 51 million people. The Time Capsules - Deposited September 23, 1938 By The Westinghouse Electric Corporation As A Record Of Twentieth Century Divination To Endure For 5,000 Years. News Journalist with their 16 mm cameras. LS World's Fair throngs by the Time Capsule. The time capsule will be sunk 50 feet beneath the earth. CU of a button being pressed by a human hand and the capsule lowers itself disappearing for 5,000 years. LS Evening shot with all the light glittering. Tram Shot - All the people walking around the lighted exhibits. High Angle shot taken from a tram - Silhouette of a tram passes, all the lights at the World's Fair are lit up. As the tram moves along, you see traffic on the freeway jammed bumper to bumper. CU American Flag blowing with a dark sky behind it, the American Flag is being lowered and "Auld Lang Syne" is playing in the back ground and there's fire works going off. The last of the visitors to the World's Fair are departing from the grounds.
USC 14 - Stanford 0
Sixty thousand at the Los Angeles Coliseum see USC and Stanford battle for 52 scoreless minutes before things begin to pop. Mike Garrett takes off on a 76 yard touchdown journey that scatters the opposition. Rod Sherman makes the second Southern Cal score, and USC defeats Stanford 14 to 0. Wide Angle of the throngs who turned out to see the football game. The football game is being held at the Los Angles Coliseum 60,000 in attendance. High Angle Shot - USC and Stanford facing off on the football field. High Angle Shot - After 52-minutes it happens Iron Mike Garret gets the football, breaks through the right side and cuts back and he's off on a 76 yard touchdown journey and breaks a deadlock game and USC get's on the score board. High Angle Shot - Stanford passes and the ball, the ball is intercepted by USC. High Angle Shot - Rod Sherman has the ball and runs for 25 yards right into the end zone. High Angle Shot - The two teams are mixing it up but the score remains, USC 14 and Stanford 0.
Michigan State 32 - Ohio State 7
Unbeaten Michigan State goes after its fifth straight against Ohio State. 75,000 at East Lansing see the run of the week when Clint Jones breaks loose and goes 80 yards for the first touchdown. That's only the beginning as the Michigan State Spartans take a bead on the Big Ten Crown and swamp Ohio State - 32 to 7. Throngs of College football fans in attendance for the Michigan State vs. Ohio State football game. High Angle Shot - The fans in the stands are waving their pompons in unison. MS - Clint Jones breaks loose (Michigan) and runs 80 yards for the first touchdown. High Angle Shot - Fourth quarter Michigan State pours it on, passes, Clint Jones catches the ball and runs it in for another touchdown. Michigan State leads the Buckeyes 18 to Nothing. MS - Michigan dives over and puts 7 more on the score board for the Spartans. MS - Ohio State quarter back passes the ball and it is intercepted by Michigan State. MS - Scoreboard - Michigan 32 Ohio State 7.
Gadget Pageant: Patient Office Marks 175th Anniversary
In Washington, DC, where it is celebrating 175 years of service protecting inventors, the Patent Office honors Leonardo Da Vinci, one of the most inventive minds of all time. The form is an exhibit of great Florentine's many anticipatory ideas such as a jack that foresees the flat tire and an airplane that suggests 20th Century aviation. A display concluded with a demonstration even he didn't foresee. A self-contained flying man who cavorts in the air before Washington Monument. Inside the Patient Office, a picture of Leonardo Da Vinci and above that a "jack" foreseeing a flat tire? CU - A full runner of the modern tank. MS - A page on Weapons Development, a steam gun. CU - A drawing by Leonardo of a man hanging from a parachute. MS - Da Vinci's - "Flying Machine". CUS - A Self Contained Flying Man Jet Pack aka rocket man.
International Auto Show
London's 50th International Motor Show - a gleaming, dazzling display of the world's latest cars, equipped with some amazing labor saving devices and automotive engineering advancements. An irresistible display for compulsive car buyers. SMMT 1st Motor Show . Salesman opens the hood of a car showing off triple carbonators. He puts his finger on the headliner and the sun roof opens. CUS - Adjustable steering wheel, moving up and down. CUS - Salesman showing off the motor under the hood of the car. CU - Pulls a lever on the dashboard of the car and the hood pops up exposing the motor. CU - A Volvo split in half, showcasing the motor and the interior of the car.
Gobble, Gobble, Gobble
From a Canadian Turkey ranch, a report that shows its feathered population is readying perfection. A promise of festive awards from Nome to Key West - come the Holidays. Opening shot - Throngs of turkeys on a turkey ranch. CUS - Turkey heads. CUS - Turkeys walking around. Brief shot - Turkeys following the Turkey Wrangler
Football - Forty-Niners - 45 Rams 21
The highlights of pro football's latest classic rivalry, the all-California clash between the Los Angeles Rams and the San Francisco 49ers, at the Los Angeles Memorial Stadium a series of thrill-packed shots that sees the 49ers overwhelm the Rams by a score of 45 to 21. The San Francisco 49's elect to receive from the Los Angeles Rams, playing in Memorial Stadium. MS - fumble recovered and score for the Rams. MS - Scoreboard - Quarter 1, 49's 0 - Rams 7. MS 49ers pass and rack up a touchdown in the first quarter in a tie. MS - Scoreboard - 49's 7 Rams 7. MS - A Rams fumble is recovered by the 49's. High Angle Shot - The 49's score on the fumble giving them the lead. MS - Score Board - 49's 21 Rams 7. MS - Rams pass is intercepted by a 49 defenseman. MS - Scoreboard - 49's 28 to Rams 7 as the first half ends. High Angle Shot - Rams gain 10 - yards. High Angle Shot - Rams quarterback passes the football and it is caught and he scores a touchdown adding to a victory Forty Niners 45 - Rams 21.
August 2, 1994 - Part 2
(12:15:57) Mr. DEVORE. It may be defensible, but it's certainly not the advice I would give a client. Senator BENNETT. What advice would you give in this cir- cumstance where there's confidential information that has this kind of legal thing? Forget what was done. Put your hat on and you're in a seminar now, Communications 101 at George Washington University, instructing people who want to go into your profes- sion. What would you advise them to do? 357 Mr. DEVORE. Well, let me distinguish between the situation we were actually in and the theoretical situation you're setting up. As I understand it, there were-I'm not aware of any questions being asked of the White House at this point by reporters that required an answer from the White House. Senator BENNETT. That's true. There were none. This was in anticipation, Mr. DEVORE. That's right. But let's assume that it had moved to the next stage, the stage at which the reporters were going to the White House and asking for a comment. At that point, if I were flacking, I would urge whoever is responsible for press activities in the White House to call the RTC and get the correct informationthe information, by the way, that really is not all that confidential since the reporter has it-to be sure the re reporter's facts are correct so they can devise an answer that is as forthcoming as possible, Senator BENNETT. I accept that as forthcoming as possible. Butas my time is running down, I postulate to you this articular problem. We are dealing with legal information here that could conceivably lead to an indictment. What is the President, or the White House Communications Director, or you in your role at the Treasury going to do when the reporter says- "We understand that there is a confidential-there is a criminal referral that proposes the following things and misstates the circumstances?" Would you comment? We got that from Ms. Hanson yesterday. She said it might be misstated and they must have a complete briefing so they could handle it. Do you then say oh, you've misstated what the confidential thing is, this is what's really going to happen in court? You can't do that. When you're dealing with matters that are going to end up in court, your posture is, I have to say, no comment because this is a matter under the jurisdiction of the Justice Department, and it will end up in court. I have no problem with notifying the White House that a call came from the reporter and, therefore, the White House is alert to the fact that the reporter is trolling around. I have no problem with telling the White House what the reporter told you. There's nothing confidential there. I do have a problem with a group of Treasury officials, not in cluding the flack going over to the White House, sitting down with the Counsel to le President and spending time in what appears to me to be a strategy session on the overall issue and not a headsUP on the question of "gee, we I 've got a reporter trolling out there and we need to be prepared for whatever he or she might say." I see that my time is up. The CHAIRMAN. Let me say, Senator Bennett, as you finish, we are on the second bells of still another vote and we all must go now in order to make that vote. Senator Boxer will be next in the order and I've asked her to go ahead so she can come back and resume the hearing. We must ail go now or we'll miss this vote. The Committee stands in recess for about 10 minutes. I'd ask the witnesses not to go far from the room so we can resume promptly. (12:19:47) [Recess.] (12:19:49) Commentary of hearings hosts DON BODE and NINA TOTENBERG, they also talk to MARY MCGRERY (?) of the Washington Post (12:27:32)(end of tape #10066)
August 2, 1994 - Part 3
(12:15:35)(tape #10067 begins) whatever he or she might say." I see that my time is up. The CHAIRMAN. Let me say, Senator Bennett, as you finish, we are on the second bells of still another vote and we all must go now in order to make that vote. Senator Boxer will be next in the order and I've asked her to go ahead so she can come back and resume the hearing. We must ail go now or we'll miss this vote. The Committee stands in recess for about 10 minutes. I'd ask the witnesses not to go far from the room so we can resume promptly. (12:19:47) [Recess.] (12:19:49) Commentary of hearings hosts DON BODE and NINA TOTENBERG, they also talk to MARY MCGRERY (?) of the Washington Post (12:27:32)(end of tape #10066)
Galapagos Islands 2 - Sea Lion
(Tape One) Young sea lion nursing, mother is sleeping in tide, closer view 01:58:32 Sea lions teat, still reclining, head of sea lion mother and baby under water, bubbles gurgling, sleeping, flipper flapping 02:00:23 Sea lion scratching its neck with hind flipper, close up of whiskers, another comes out of water calling 02:01:00 Sea lion mother patting her young on the head with back flipper 02:02:17 Two mothers and pups trying to nurse, CU of pup nursing and teat 02:05:41 Sea lion front and rear flippers, sleeping 02:06:07 Valvular nostrils
Glacier
(Tape Two) Salmon Glacier, Hyder, Alaska, jagged lines cut into a frozen river on each side is mountains 05:34:30 CU of the cuts in the glacier 05:35:45 LS of the glacier, woman with camera and tripod stands on bank, panning over view of mountains 05:36:20 CU of the jagged tips that make up glacier 05:37:06 Wide low open mouth of a cave flooded with water and ice, trees growing on the banks, this cave is the endpoint for the glacier, it all seems to stop here, the glacier cuts through the valley and pours down into the cave, LS of whole scene
Strip Mine
(Tape Two) 'Premier Gold Project' strip mine in Hyder, Alaska, LS of a pile truck parked on a high mountain road, zoom out to show the mountain without vegetation, just scraped rocks against thick wooded area and darker snow-capped peaks 05:38:03 Panning of clusters of trees growing around the strip mine
Totem Pole
(Part Two) 05:38:26 ECU of the painted eye and half nostil of a wooded totem pole, whole face 05:38:42 Totem pole with clenched teeth, zoom out to show that this figure is holding a child, whole height of pole, bigger standing figure atop the one holding the child 05:39:10 MS of the two smaller figure and a disembodied head at the top of this pole 05:39:20 Side view of a wooded totem pole 05:39:38 CU of face on another pole, zoom out to show character holding child, in background is a peaked roof house with designs painted in reds and blues, camera follows pole up to show elaborately carved figures of people and animals, a carved bird sits at the top 05:40:11 MS of figures of bas-relief men carved round pole 05:40:33 ECU of black eye, zoom out to show face of totem pole, pole is laying on ground