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Worst Air Crash: Tokyo Disaster Takes 133 Lives
The worst single plane disaster in history takes the lives of 133 aboard a Japanese airliner as it plunges into Tokyo Bay just seconds away from a landing. The giant American jet was carrying the holiday visitors back from a tour of Japan's famous winter carnival at Hokkaido in the north. Tokyo, Japan Night time where throngs stand looking out on Tokyo Bay. High Angle Shot - Rescuers are walking with a body on a stretcher covered up with a blanket. MS - Parts of the crashed airplane, MS - Part of the window section of the plane. MS - Rescue workers have more bodies on stretchers covered up with blankets. MS - Waterfront warehouse becomes a temporary morgue where relatives come in and identify the remains. CU - A woman looking down at a body. Flowers are placed on top of the make-shift coffin. Medium High Angle - Make-shift casket with flowers placed on top, a man and a woman engaged in conversation. MS - Family members praying for the dearly departed. MS - Search helicopters and boats comb the ocean for bodies. High Angle Shot - Family members standing at the railing looking for bodies and missing members of their families.
"The Rare Breed": Historical Western Opens In Texas
Fort Worth is the scene for the first of four pre-release showings of "The Rare Breed", an historical western, that has white-faced Herefords as unbilled stars. Maureen O'Hara and James Stewart are on hand for the premiere that narrates this milestone in early Texas history. Forth Worth, Texas Movie Theatre with a 'Rare Breed' marquee and throngs queue up to see movie. CU - Movie fans standing in line. CU - Sign, Champion - Polled Hereford Bull - 1966 Southwestern Exposition And Fat Stock Show - Exhibited By Jesse Riffle & Sons. CUS - A cow. CUS - Marquee - "World Premiere - The Rare Breed - James Stewart - On Stage - Maureen O Hara - Tonight Only." MS - People standing in line to gain entrance for a World Premiere and a penned up cow. CUS - High School Marching Band. CU - Maureen O'Hara. CUS - Jimmy Stewart. MS - The theatre and the people standing in line.
Hockey Stars On The Rise - kids
They start 'em young in Canada when it comes to teaching them the national sport, mayhem on ice. Seven hundred kids are taking part in this year's tiny tyke hockey and they take all the falls and bumps in their stride. Canada Little boys walking into a ice skating arena with their hockey sticks. High Angle - Little Boys getting dressed into their hockey attire. High Angle - Two little boys putting on their ice skates. MS - Boy putting on his helmet. MS - A team of little boys go on to the ice all dressed up like hockey players. MS - Boys skating with their hockey sticks and falling down. High Angle - Boys hitting the puck around the ice. MS - The little Goalie falls.
Final Curtain: Sophie Tucker's Death Ends 60-Year Career
She will be remembered, with affection, as the "Last of the Red Hot Mamas". With a voice that was big, brassy and flamboyant, Sophie Tucker occupied a peculiar niche in the hearts of other show-people. Her career covered 60 years and at her Golden Anniversary, all of her contemporaries turned out to pay tribute. Hollywood, California ECU - Sophie Tucker. High Angle Shot - The banquet is packed with her friends and admirers. CUS - Sophie Tucker and Betty Davis. CU - Sophie Tucker is presented with a bust of herself by some of Hollywood's moguls. CU - Sophie Tucker standing at a podium and she starts to sing; "One Of These Days Your Gonne Miss Me Baby". It was her signature song.
August 4, 1994 - Part 1
(09:35:45) Ms. WILLIAMS. I do not challenge that in the recollection of others, but if I am truthful to what I recall, that is not what I was focused on. I do not recall it. The CHAIRMAN. I understand, and I appreciate that, and I want you to be truthful, and I appreciate your saying that. Did Mr. Ickes express an opinion against recusal while you were there? Ms. WILLIAMS. I do not recall what Mr. Ickes said. The CHAIRMAN. Did anybody else who was in the meeting express an opinion against recusal while you were there? Ms. WILLIAMS. I do not recall. The CHAIRMAN. So they may have, or they may not have, you just do not have any memory of it? Ms. WILLIAMS. Yes. I have to tell you that I just, as I do with many meetings, I kind of walk in, size up the situation, take what I think I need from the meeting, and then I am generally on to MY next thought. The CHAIRMAN. Did anybody in the meeting support Mr. Altman's intention to recuse himself.? Is that correct? MS. WILLIAMS. My reaction was to Mr. Altman saying that whatever the decision that the RTC staff would render about waiving the rights of the statute of limitations, he would accept. And my approach was a commonsense approach to this, which is, if you are going to depend on and defer to staff in this matter, which I thought was a perfectly appropriate thing for him to do since they had been working on the case and knew best, then why should you have to recuse yourself. The CHAIRMAN. Well, I understand the reasoning, and I am glad to have that, but the bottom line then is that it was your view that he ought not to recuse himself then. Is that right? Ms. WILLIAMS. With respect to the statute of limitations which was what I was focusing on and his decision in that matter in terms of accepting a recommendation, one way or the other, I thought he should not recuse himself. 277 MS. WILLIAMS. I did not hear anyone support Mr. Altman's intention to recuse himself, but as I said to you, I did hear Mr. Nussbaum say, this is Mr. Altman's decision. The CHAIRMAN. Thank you. Senator D'Amato. OPENING COMMENTS OF SENATOR DAMATO Senator D'AMATO. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Ms. Williams, I am interested in your interest as it related to the statute of limitations that you mentioned and what your concern might have been. You said that they discussed that and you discussed it. Would you just touch on that for a moment? Ms. WILLIAMS. Well, I have to tell you that I did not have a lot of concern going into that meeting, except for the fact, a great deal of my job involves trying to have enough information to be able to respond to future inquiries. I have been a strong and outspoken person when it comes to being prepared, knowing what the landscape was. So when I was in that meeting, my concern was, what information, if any, should I have in the back of my head so if this issue moves to the forefront Senator DAMATO. Recusal issue? Ms. WILLIAMS. No. The statute of limitations. I had no idea that recusal would even be discussed at the meeting. Senator DAMATO. Let me ask you, did you believe that if Roger Altman stayed on, did he give you the sense that he would be this is my word-rubber stamped, that he would take whatever decision flowed from the people at RTC? Was that your view? Ms. WILLIAMS. Well, my view would not be to call taking the recommendation of the RTC staff who had been working on this investigation as rubber stamp. I mean, staff plays a very important and vital part because they monitor, they watch things, they were close to the issue. So I did not think of it as a rubber stamp. I actually thought it was a pretty intelligent decision to accept the recommendation of a staff who had been involved in this. Senator D'AMATO. Did he indicate to you that that is what he would do, that he would take that recommendation? Ms. WILLIAMS. Yes, he indicated to the group that that is what he planned to do. Senator D'AMATO. But there came a point in time when Mrs. Kulka's name was mentioned. I think everybody testified they remember that, and at that point, Mr. Nussbaum expressed some strong reservations about Mrs. Kulka being the decisionmaker. Ms. WILLIAMS. Umm hmm. Senator D'AMATO. Do you recall that when he said, you know, she is tough and he started asking questions, how did she get hired, and will Ellen Kulka be the person? Do you recall that? Ms. WILLIAMS. I wish I had a specific recollection of that, but I just do not. 278 Senator D'AMATO. Let me ask you, there came a time, basically Mr. Altman said he was going to then consider everything that had been raised, right? And you tell me, your impression was that he was going to think about the issue of whether or not to recuse himself.? Ms. WILLIAMS. My impression was that he was thinking about' the issue. Senator D'AMATO. OK. But the next day he called you. Is that correct? Ms. WILLIAMS. It could have been the next day or the day after, Senator D'AMATO. And he said what? He said something about gathering people together, a group of people together because I want to tell them that I have made a decision and I am not going to recuse myself, I am going to stay on?
Honolulu
Admiral Kansom and Govenor Hainback
Honolulu
Crown & Sceptres
Honolulu
SIGNS: Japanese, Chinese, ect.
Honolulu
Young Hotel
Honolulu
Flag ***
Honolulu
Homes
Honolulu
Oldest Printing House
Honolulu
First Frame House
Honolulu
Bishop St
Honolulu
PeopleFort & King?
Honolulu
Bishop St
Honolulu
Bishop & Boats
Honolulu
Alex Baldwin Buildings
Honolulu
Aloha Tower ***Boneainvillafrom hill
Lake on Divide
Lake on Divide **
12,000 feet road
12,000 feet road
SIGN & Moonlight
SIGN & Moonlight
Ice on twig over waterBear Lake
Ice on twig over waterBear Lake
Bear LakeSquirrels & Chipmonks
Bear LakeSquirrels & Chipmonks