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Kayak Racing
Another season underway in Germany the sport of kayak racing as 115 clubs from five nations compete in the curtain-raiser for the European championships. Low water and strong currents make this year's race one of the toughest in its ten-year history. People are on the bridge and along the sides of the river. A two man kayak battling the white water. The two man kayak taking on a turbulent drop on the river. Two men paddling through some gates in the turbulent waters. A single man kayak shoots down a small drop heading for the gates, as he approaches the gate the kayak flips over, being skilled at kayaking he manages to right himself. Kayakers battling the currents and the turbulence of the low water in the river. One of the entries flips over and out of his kayak, he standing in the water only to get knocked down by the rushing water.
Johnson On Vietnam: Vows To fight On Until Reds Parley
President Johnson reaffirms United States policy in South Vietnam in a talk to the Association of American Cartoonists. These social satirists hear the President describe Red China as a hungry tiger ready to devour all of Asia, using North Vietnam as a cat's paw to its own aggressive ends. Washington DC The White House, either late spring or early summer. President Johnson walks into a room filled with cartoonists and steps up to the podium. Newsmen taking down notes. President Johnson, "Their target is not merely South Vietnam, it is Asia. Their objective is not the fulfillment of Viennese nationalist. It is to erode and to discredit America's ability to help prevent Chinese domination over all of Asia. In this domination they shall never succeed and I am continuing and I am increasing the search for every possible path for peace." Vietnam A farm worker walking with two pots or buckets hanging from her shoulders, in one pot she has a basket. Cattle grazing. Wide Angle - Rural village. High Angle - Oxen pulling a wagon driven by a man who lives in the village. River with fishermen in boats. High Angle - Busy street in North Vietnam, busses, cars, people on bikes etc. A church in the middle of this Vietnam town. Washington DC President Johnson speech, "It will be there when peace comes to us and so will we. Not with soldiers and planes, not with bombs and bullets, but with all the wondrous weapons of peace in the twentieth century. And then perhaps together, all of the people in the world, can share that gracious task with all the people of Vietnam. North and South a like."
August 2, 1994 - Part 7
(19:40:26) Mr. ALTMAN. No, sir, but let me illustrate, Senator Bennett, one of the things that interests me just simply illustrates differing .recollections. You've taken testimony under oath from several participants in the February 2 meeting. Senator BENNETT. No, I don't want to get off on this. Mr. ALTMAN. If I could just say this one point. Some of them say the meeting occurred in Mr. McLarty's office and some of them say the meeting occurred in Mr. Nussbaum's office. Senator BENNETT, But that's different. Mr. ALTMAN. But that's a fairly significant thing, 5 people testifying Senator under oath and they have differing recollections. BENNETT. It's different when somebody says I talked to him and you say no, I didn't talk to her, I talked to somebody else, and somehow she's mistaken. Let me get to the point, however, by taking you to the testimony before this Committee subsequent to that, whichever day it was, 460 and whether you called Maggie Williams or Mr. Ickes to request a meeting. Senator DAMAT0. Did anyone request this meeting? Mr. ALTMAN. I requested the meeting. senator D'AMATO. Was there any other meeting that may have been requested? Mr. ALTMAN. No. Senator D'AMATO. There was no other meeting that you were aware of that the White House Counsel requested? Mr. ALTMAN. No. Senator D'AMATO. Or anyone else from the White House? Mr. ALTMAN. No. Senator D'AMATO. Mr. Ickes? Mr. ALTMAN. I had no subsequent-pause-I received no subsequent request for meetings. You did, indeed, have a subsequent meeting with Mr. Ickes which you requested which you did not disclose to Senator DAmato when he asked you and specifically named Mr. Ickes. Mr. ALTMAN. Senator, I did not receive any subsequent requests for meetings. That's an accurate statement. Senator BENNETT. That's not his question. Mr. ALTMAN. Let me go on then and respond. I thought Senator D'Amato's question related to the question of whether I had been asked by the White House for any additional meetings, and he clarified his observe question. He said, in effect, you mean there weren't any other meetings requested by the White House? That's simply how I took his question and I answered it truthfully. Senator BENNETT. Well, I will leave that as the record stands. Senator Kerry tried to summarize this into two issues. Last night as we were winding down, Senator Dodd summarized it into three, and I found myself agreeing with him in his summary. He says there are really three basic issues here. The first one has to do with the independence of the RTC and whether this was subverted in this Administration. He said, I find that issue troubling, if I'm remembering correctly. Senator correct me if I have my memory wrong. I also find that issue troubling. I find your testimony troubling on this issue because it contra dicts testimony we received from both Mr. Roelle and Mr. Katsanos. Senator Dodd said the next issue is the question of being complete in your testimony before Congress, and the word Senator Dodd used, talking to Ms. Hanson, referring to the total performance of your Department was inexcusable. He said I find this inexcusable. Then be said the third issue has to do with the number of contacts and meetings with the White House, and I find that sloppy. I find my self gravitating toward these three adjectives, troubling on the First issue, inexcusable on the second, and sloppy on the third. As we bear your explanation in all of these three areas, in every case, in order to believe you, we must disbelieve other people who have sworn under oath. Specifically Mr. ALTMAN. Senator Bennett, I don't think that's true. Senator BENNETT. I'm sorry, Mr. Altman. Your version of what happened at the White House is in direct conflict with the version we have from Mr. Steiner and Ms. Hanson. Now,' we learn from Senator Gramm that your testimony is in direct conflict with 461 Maggie Williams. I cannot reconcile your description of what happened with theirs. I can reconcile theirs. Ms. Hanson's version is very easily reconciled with what Mr. Steiner told us you told him about it. Mr. ALTMAN. Senator Bennett, I respectfully Senator DODD. Just for purposes of clarification, since! my definitions are being used, the inexcusable part, if I may-and it's not much of a distinction here--was I found Ms. Hanson's waiting so long to get back, we now know, apparently, with the availability of the full tape to look at, exactly what occurred. The fact that we didn't get a more responsive answer back from her, prior to that time,, was what I found inexcusable, but basically Senator BENNETT. I'll adopt the inexcusable for the whole performance. Mr. ALTMAN. Senator, if I could respond. Senator BENNETT. Yes.
Season's Greetings: Our Christmas Card To You
Tinsel, laughter, toys and dreams and fond wishes. It can never happen at any other time of the year. though we know it should be a continuing thing. Christmas around the world would be a tour where the milestones are smiling faces, where the welcome would be spoken in the international tongue of Brotherhood. A Santa Claus in a department store window that rocks back and fourth. Window display of a snowy mountain where boys, girls and little animals are skiing. Window display of a boy and girl dancing, and another boy clapping his hands to the music. Children looking through the window at the holiday displays. Little toddlers looking at Santa come around on a turn table followed by toys. A train from the department store has parents with their children taking a ride through the toy section. Children's faces, children hugging stuffed toys, a animated bull dog toy. A toy city with micro trains buzzing through it, close up of the eyes of a child watching the micro train. Children s faces and the joy of looking and touching the toys. A family picks up a Christmas tree for the holidays. Snow tractor pulling a father and son down a snowy city street. A variety of Christmas decorations. The last minute shopping rush in a down town part of the city, throngs walking around doing their last minute gift buying. Downtown department stores. Christmas window displays. A hand pushing the button to light up the Christmas Tree in downtown New York, Rockefeller Center. Santa Claus skating on the ice rink in Rockefeller Center and he's waving to the people.
Farewell To Churchill
It is a day for mourning. A day for tears and a day of remembrance and fond farewell. Final tribute to the man who led the Free World from the threatening doom of slavery to a glorious victory. From Westminster Hall, Sir Winston Churchill is carried to St. Paul's Cathedral with medieval pageantry. 110 nations are represented at the services, including six sovereigns, five heads of state and 16 prime ministers. Queen Elizabeth is the first British monarch to attend the funeral of a commoner. She foregoes many of her queenly privileges to honor Sir Winston. Everyone in the Cathedral joins in singing The American Battle Hymn Of The Republic" as requested by Sir Winston in honor of his American Mother. From St. Paul's the coffin is taken to the river Thames for its last journey to Waterloo Station and burial at Bladen, next to his mother and father. The mists of history will never dim the shining image that was Winston Spencer Churchill - A Most Uncommon Man. London Aerial shot of London, England. Throngs lining the streets standing shoulder to shoulder. British navy marching down the street and on each side of them - the Grenadier Guards. In the center of the military is the casket that now houses Sir Winston Churchill. Exterior shot of St. Paul's Cathedral. President Charles DeGaulle. Queen Juliana of the Netherlands. Queen Mother Elizabeth I (with dark hair). Princess Margaret walking with Lord Snowden. Lord Mayor of London. Queen Elizabeth, Prince Phillip and a Prince Charles (young adult). Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Charles and Prince Phillip walking up the stairs of St. Paul's Cathedral. Military marching down the street with the casket of Sir Winston Churchill. Eight Grenadier Guards carrying the casket up the stairs and into the Cathedral. Winston Churchill's immediate family members. The coffin is carried into the Cathedral down the aisle to a catapult under the great dome. Camera pans as all the people sing the Battle Hymn of the Republic. The Grenadier Guards are carrying the coffin down the aisle and out of the Cathedral. Queen Elizabeth II and her family standing on the steps of the Cathedral with other important Political Personalities. As the launch moves up the river, Sir Winston Churchill gets his final salute from the Tower of London. Military men firing a cannon. As Sir Winston Churchill's funeral cort ge travels down the Themes giant cranes stiff in salute. RAF jets fly over the funeral cortege giving their final farewell. Aerial shot - London, England
August 2, 1994 - Part 7
(19:45:18) Mr. ALTMAN. I promise you I'll do my best. I believe that the testimony that you have of those who attended the February 2 meeting is fairly consistent, if not very consistent. I believe that it is. Certainly Mr. Cutler's chronology was consistent with my understanding of what happened. And the Office of Government Ethics' chronology is consistent with Senator BENNETT. Mr. Altman Mr. ALTMAN. Senator, you said you had conflicting testimony about the February 2 meeting. Senator BENNETT. Absolutely conflicting stories as to what happened. Mr. ALTMAN. You have conflicting testimony from the participants in the meeting, sir. Senator BENNETT. Yes, and we can take you through Ms. Hanson's testimony if you'd like. I thought this had been gone through a number of times. Mr. ALTMAN. I don't think that my Senator BENNETT. I'd be happy to go through that. Mr. ALTMAN. I don't think my testimony is all that different from hers. Maybe I'm wrong. I didn't watch every moment of her testi- mony. Senator BENNETT. In my opinion, your testimony is significantly different than hers. Perhaps more importantly, it is significantly different from Mr. Steiner's diaries, and you say but Mr. Steiner Wasn't even at the meeting. Correct point. But Mr. Steiner testified here in direct answer to my questions that he got his understanding of what happened at the meetings from you. So Mr. Steiner has )recorded in his diary what he understood went on, and he has testified under oath that he got it from a conversation with you. Let me read you a specific from his diary that he said he could not explain, and I will ask Mr. Altman about this because it came from Mr. Altman, and he said yes, that would be appropriate. Here's what he says. This is dealing with the recusal issue and the on the recusal issue. Of course the fateful White House you've heard about that. The White House told Altman it ,Was unacceptable and so on. Now, he goes on down and he says, "the next day, The New York Times ran a front-page story on the meeting. The heat was on. We 462 spent a tortured day trying to decide if he should recuse himself. I spoke with Podesta to let him know of our deliberations. Very frustrating that he was the chosen point of contact since he clearly was not in the complete confidence of George and Harold. 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 was furious." And I asked him, assuming from this writing, that Harold and George had called him, he said no, they didn't call me. They talked to Mr. Altman. Would you tell us about that call and why Bill Clinton was furious to discover that you had decided, finally, to recuse yourself because that kind of reaction is not in any way, shape, or form compatible with the tone of the meeting as you've described it here, which was so amiable and so pleasant and nobody got excited. Everybody just said yeah, fine, go ahead, recuse yourself if you want but we won't tell you what to do. That simply doesn't coincide what Mr. Steiner tells us in his diary. Can you tell us if, in fact, you got the call that said Bill Clinton was furious and if so, why he was furious? Mr. ALTMAN. Senator, I may not be right, but I believe the testimony under oath from the participants in the February 2 meeting is quite consistent. I believe it is. The accounts that I've read---! Senator BENNETT. Well, you're entitled to believe it is, and I'm entitled to believe it's not. Will you now come to the point of Mr. Steiner's diary entry when he says, "Harold and George then called to say that Bill Clinton was furious"? Did that call occur, and if so, what did they tell you about the President's state of mind? Mr. ALTMAN. I watched Mr. Steiner's testimony this morning, and Mr. Steiner said in response to the question furious with the manner of his recusal. I think that's a direct quote from Mr. Steiner. Furious with the manner of his recusal. And what they told me was they were upset that they hadn't been given prior notice, That's what Mr. Ickes and Mr. Stephanopoulos told me. The CHAIRMAN. Mr. Altman, I believe we need a direct answer to the question that he asked. And that is-and maybe you said it and I didn't hear it-but did you receive a call and can you tell us what the contents of the call were?
No Relief In Sight: US Drought Called Worst In Century
There is not a crop in most of the United States that has not been affected by one of the worst droughts in a century. From New England to the Plains States, everything has been killed, stunted or decimated by the prolonged dry spell. Livestock suffers and well-diggers work around the clock to find new supplies deeper in the water shelf. The New England States, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania have had a shortage of rain for three years. This summer however, is the worst in 34 years. In the Midwest it is the severest drought in a century. Apple orchards of New England, trees are half dead and have no fruit on them. A farmer's hand taking a hand full of soil and squeezing it his hand to determine the dryness of the dirt. Livestock by a pond that is virtually dried up with very little water in it. A farmer in his pick up truck hauling 5 gallon milk cans filled with water. A well digger running great lengths of pipe into the ground seeking out new water supplies. A New England state river that is well below water level. A stream that hardly has any water in it. Farmers home and other farm buildings. The village water pump, people are forced to go there for lack of water. Old style water pump that you have to do manually in order to bring up water. A woman and her two children. Another small stream of water that used to be a rambling brook of water, a great deal of the brook is dried up with rocks exposed. "Wood and Trails Closed due to Fire Hazard. Highways, roads and trails closed to fire hazards. Smoldering fire in a forest preserve. Men walking into a forest area carrying gardening tools and shovels. Cars driving on a highway that has a light layer of smoke on it. Oak Ridge Reservoir in New Jersey. Dried up reservoir. Aerial shot - Reservoir with just a few drops of water in it. Two little boys looking over a reservoir where the water level has dropped significantly and what water is in there is very shallow. Father or grandfather walking in a dried river bed with his two sons and he points out the hot, dried and cracked earth that was once covered with water. Aerial shot - Cars and trucks are parked in a dried out river bed where once maybe 20 to 30 feet of water once stood.
New Duchy Ruler: Prince Succeeds To Luxembourg Throne
A story-book country has a new leader. Grand Duchess Charlotte has stepped down from the throne of the Duchy of Luxembourg to be succeeded by her son who, at 43, becomes the Grand Duke Jean. He will be the titular head of 325,000 subjects in this nation that covers less than 1,000 square miles. Exterior of the Royal Palace. Grand Duchess Charlotte, Grand Duke Jean (son) and maybe his children, a girl around 10 to 13 and a boy who is maybe around 9 to 11 years old. One of the state officials giving Duke Jean the oath of office. MCUS - Royal Family, Duke Jean is making some kind of proclamation. MS - The Royal Court applauding. Exterior shot - Luxembourg Flags all lined up. MCUS - Crowd outside the palace, woman with a turban type hat on her head holding a small little girl. MS - The Grand Duke and Duchess Charlotte walk out on to the balcony. MCUS - Crowd of people standing in the square looking up and waving at the Grand Duke.
Notre Dame 34 / Michigan State 7
Undefeated Notre Dame, with 7 straight victories, takes on Michigan State at South Bend. The Irish are heading for their best season in 15 years and Quarterback John Huarte is one reason. He handles his team with precision, faking, running and passing. When footballs have stopped flying the Irish get a firmer grip as the Number One Team in the nation as they win 34 to 7. At Notre Dame football field the marching band forms a N D, fans sitting in their seats in the background. Fans in the stands. Notre Dame and Michigan State football players facing off. A football handoff to Nick Eddy and he running down the field and it turns out to be a touchdown run of 62 yards. Fans jumping with joy. QB from Notre Dame has the ball, passes and it is caught for a 22 yard gain. Notre Dame QB passes for 15 yards and it is brought in for another touchdown for Notre Dame. Another hand off and it is taken for 28-yards. Notre Dame QB fakes a handoff to Farrell and he gives the ball to Eddy and he is over scott free scoring another touchdown. Michigan has the ball, passes and it is intercepted by Notre Dame and he runs it back to the 30 yard line. Notre Dame has the ball and the QB takes it in for another touchdown. 'How sweet it is for the Irish'. The crowd is going crazy with joy as Notre Dame wins 34 to 7.
Wilderness Dam: Huge Project Rises In Quebec Forest
Rising out of the forest wilderness of Quebec is one of the forest wilderness of Quebec is one of the biggest power projects ever undertaken by man. Part of a multi-dam engineering feat that will harness 7,000,000 horsepower, Manicouagan Dam will be almost a mile long and back of it will be a man-made lake covering 800 square miles. Aerial shot of wilderness of Quebec you see the construction of a huge power project. A construction worker ready to put the plunger down on dynamiting a hill side, off it goes and down comes some of the hill. A huge scoop attached to a crane taking the loose dirt and rock and putting it aside. A lot of construction workers hosing the dirt down with water, scooping it up with cranes and working on the dam itself. Aerial shot - Dam is taking usual horseshoe form, camera widens it picture and you can see the over all view of the power plant taking form.
Automated Ship: "Ship Of The Future" On Maiden Voyage
Arriving in New York ready for her maiden voyage to Europe is a freighter that foreshadows the future on the high seas. "The American Racer" is the nation's newest ship and the most automated ever built. One man on deck can handle the engines, boilers and auxiliary equipment with push-buttons. It cuts the crew by 25% New York Harbor a freighter on her maiden voyage in the fog set's out for Europe. Name of the freighter 'American Racer'. POV Looking up at the radar. Inside the control cabin is ships personal. Electronic device. Master counsel in the engine room. Some of the electronic panels. One of the ships engineers turning a knob. Ship engineer profile working the electronic panels that controls the ship. An electronic panel with blinking lights. Engineer getting a print out of the ships analysis. POV - A tug boat and a view of New York's Harbor. In the control cabin, an ship's officer runing the controls and speaking on the ship's phone. The 'American Racer' state of the arts freighter.
Pittsburgh Blasts Army 24 to 8
At West Point's Michie Stadium, the Pitt Panther roars as they claw the Cadets. The Army eleven, plagued by injuries this season, avoids a shutout late in the game as Carl Stichweh gets away a two-handed pass to Greg Steele that wipes out the goose egg. There's a sell out crowd at West Point's Michie Stadium, New York. Crowd sitting in their seats. West Point get off to a sad start with a fumble. Pittsburgh Panthers recover the ball. Panther QB passes to Crabtree and he runs it to Army's 6-yard line. Pittsburgh QB hand the football off to Barry McKnight and he runs it in for a touchdown. Scoreboard - Pittsburgh 9. Army (West Point) 0. Pass to Crabtree (Pittsburgh) and he runs it in for a 30-yard touchdown play. Crabtree takes the ball on a double reverse and takes the ball 28-yards to Army's 5-yard line. Two plays later Crabtree takes the football over and scores a touchdown! Army avoids a shut out late in the game they score 6 and gets a 2-point conversion. MCUS - Pitt U - 24, Army - 8, Quarter 4.
Baltimore Colts Beat Vikings
The Baltimore fans, 60,000 strong, see the league-leading Baltimore Colts take on the Vikings. The Minnesota team is the only one that had handed Baltimore a loss this year, but the Colts go on to win this game in the last few minutes with a pass from Johnny Unites that Alex Hawkins grabs as he tumbles into the end zone. Overview of a very packed football stadium and the football fans. Big banner 'Love our Colts'. Johnny Unitas passes the football 74-yards and it is caught by Lenny Moore and he takes it in for a touchdown, giving Baltimore 10 to 0 - lead. People in the stadium applauding and cheering. Fran Tarkenton passes to Hal Bedsole and the score is 10 to 7 Colts. Minnesota is hammering away. Bill Brown goes through the middle and makes a 69 yard drive, the Colts now trail 14 - 10. Unitas throws the football and the ball is caught by a leaping dive, Alex Hawkins and the Colts win - 17 Vikings 14.
August 2, 1994 - Part 7
(19:50:12) Mr. ALTMAN. Sure. I did receive a call, Senator, on February 25 in the afternoon, I'm not sure what time. Let me give you the background. That morning, yes, I decided to recuse myself I had several conversations with the public affairs people, including With Mr. DeVore down in Texas as to the right way to release it. Should we have a press release? Should we call in a reporter? Should we call in a few reporters? How should we do that? When I received the call from Mr. Raines, I had decided to recuse myself but I hadn't released it and I said to Mr. Raines, I'm recusing myself, that's true. It was not during the phone conversation I made that decision. I made it earlier, but in any event, I then received a phone call, perhaps sometime later and after my recusal decision had been released and was in the bands of the press, after that, and Mr. Stephanopoulos and Mr. Ickes were on the phone. The CHAIRMAN. They called you directly? 463 Mr. ALTMAN. Yes, sir. senator GRAMM. You called-both of them on the phone? Mr. ALTMAN. They were on the phone together, yes, Senator. And they said-well, they were angry, the two of them were angry, that they hadn't had any prior notification of my decision to recuse myself. The CHAIRMAN. What did they say to you? Mr. ALTMAN. I'm not sure of the exact words but something to the effect-and it was said with anger-why didn't you tell us you were going to do this? And I simply said I made this decision, and I released it. In retrospect, they probably had a good 0' point. I probably should have let them know out of courtesy be re I let the press know. I probably should have. The CHAIRMAN, How long did the conversation last? Mr. ALTMAN. Just a few minutes. The CHAIRMAN. A few minutes would be 2 minutes, 5 minutes, 7 minutes. Mr. ALTMAN. I would say 5 or 6 or 7 minutes. And I think they said that the President was upset also with the manner of the recusal. Then they asked me about Jay Stephens The CHAIRMAN. When you say you think they said it that's the kind of thing you probably wouldn' t forget. I mean, did they say that? Mr. ALTMAN. I believe they said that. Then they asked me about Jay Stephens, and I had never heard of Jay Stephens. And I literally said something to the effect of who's he and they told me be was a former U.S. Attorney, I think, an avowed political enemy of the President. I never heard of Mr. Stephens, and they said the RTC had retained him as Outside Counsel, and I said well, selection of Outside Counsel decisions are never brought to me. Never once in my whole RTC tenure did I ever get asked to approve an Outside Counsel's selection and I sure wasn't asked on that one. So those aren't brought to me. And then I said if he's been hired, he's been hired. That's it. At that point, Mr. Stephanopoulos suggested that I write a letter to the President explaining why I had released this recusal decision the way I did, and I said I would and a few days later I did, and you have a copy of that letter. The CHAIRMAN, Senator Bennett, I thought we should get a clarification on that. Senator BENNETT. Yes, I appreciate that. The CHAIRMAN. I didn't mean to take your time. Senator BENNETT. My time is gone. I have some other questions. I Will stick around for a second round. The CHAIRMAN. Senator D'Amato has asked to just raise one Point here. Senator D'AMATO. Mr. Chairman, the reason is because I think now I'm going to ask Mr. Altman. Mr. Altman, is it safe to assume now that you concede that there was a meeting following the February 2 meeting that took place at the White House that you called, whether you called-your memory is Mr. Ickes, that you went over there and that you met with Mr. Ickes to tell him about our decision not to recuse yourself Have we established that now? 464 Mr. ALTMAN. I called Mr. Ickes. We were going to a meeting together. I said I'd like to talk to you for a moment or two before the meeting, I did. And I said I'm not going to recuse myself for the time being. Senator D'AMATO. Did you call Ms, Hanson and beep her at lunch and she then followed you, you say get to the Treasury and she said she came to the Treasury, she missed you there, and they said go on over to the White House and she went over to the White House? That took place? Mr. ALTMAN. I asked that Ms. Hanson attend. Senator DAMATO. OK So that substantiates there was this, this getting together. Now, you wanted to tell. somebody of your decision. Is that a fair and accurate statement? I mean, that's what Maggie Williams says. Senator BOXER. Could I make a point of information? Where are we on time? I'm very confused. The CHAIRMAN. Where we are Senator BOXER. It's now 8 p.m. and some of us have never had a first round. I appreciate your concern, but we have 5 votes here Senator D'AMATO. I'm going to wrap it up in a minute if I can Senator BOXER. Whose time are you speaking on? Senator DAMATO. My own time.
World's Longest: New N.Y.C Bridge Opened To Traffic
A new beauty makes her debut in New York and she's the Toast of the Town. The new Verrazano-Narrows Bridge is the first link between Staten Island and the New York mainland. The $350,000,000 span brings to fulfillment a dream of many decades. Boasting the longest center span of any such structure, the mile-long bridge is crossed by 100,000 vehicles in the first day after dedication. Camera range is a long wide shot of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, its a little hazy out. Throngs turn out to take part in the celebration and dedication of the bridge. Robert Moses and Mayor Robert Wagner join in a traditional ribbon cutting. The bridge is officially opened to traffic and the lead car is a police vehicle and it leads the parade of cars going very slow. POV - Looking up and seeing the cables of the bridge, makes one dizzy. MS - Three helicopters fly in formation and the view from the bridge is simply breathtaking. All the official cars crossing the mile long bridge and afterwards it is opened to the public. A 1962 Cadillac convertible with a huge banner hanging from its side "First Over Verrazano Bridge" all the guys in their 20's are wearing tuxedos and shaking peoples hands as they drive by and they follow a police escort on motorcycles. The toll booth, and a nice 4-door 1957 Chevy drives into the toll booth. Low aerial shot - Thousands of cars bumper to bumper waiting in line and driving down on the ramps to be one of the first million people to cross the bridge in style. The toll at the time was .50 per vehicle. Statue of Liberty looks at the new suspension bridge. Evening shot Evening shot - Very pretty, the bridge is covered in lights and the cars have their lights on crossing the mile long bridge
7,000 Die In Floods: US Rushes Aid To Vietnamese
With thousands dead and 700,000 homeless, helicopters from the United States Carrier Princeton rush food supplies to the stricken areas. Heavy rains and floods compounded the misery of the savage war in Vietnam and the drive against the Vietcong rebels was forgotten as all efforts turned to feeding the hungry natives. Military, aircraft carrier - Princeton - with helicopters landing on the deck, sailors helping them get situated. Sailors getting flour off a fork lift and carrying them over to the helicopters for transport to the victims of the flood. Two sailors sitting and watching over the procedure of getting food off to the needy. Helicopter taking off the deck of the ship. Aerial shot - Vietnam below. Army in waiting as the helicopter lands on the tarmac. Helicopters being unloaded by military and the North Vietnamese. The bag of rice, from America. POV - Off a deck of a boat a Vietnamese village. Children being helped off a truck. Children eating a rice care or something made of flour. A destroyed home that's laying on its side. A boat that is floating on once on dry land now covered with water.
Fashion Parade: Fur Fashions For All
Many things go on behind-the -scenes before Milady can luxuriate in a new fur coat. The fur auction is one, as high prices are bid for Great Lakes ranch mink. A little magic from the stylists and, presto, the result: it makes you feel warm all over. Fur auction, buyers sitting with pads of paper and pens. Model wearing a hip length fur jacket with a Peter Pan collar. Model wearing a short fur jacket coat, rounded collar. Model wearing a long fur coat with 7/8 the sleeves, dark brown in color. A limousine pulls up in front of a theater and a model exits the limo wearing a full length brown fur coat and she is escorted by a gentleman wearing a tux.
German Gymasts Show How
Gymnastics and such acrobatics are not too popular in the U.S.A., but in countries like Germany exhibitions draw large crowds. At Ulm, they vie in balancing and pyramid-building contests, while at Hamburg, they limber up for the 1968 Olympics - only four years away. Ulm, Germany Demonstration on how strong his arms are by using his hands to walk on, walking up the stairs using his hands. Woman is balancing herself on one arm using her hand to grip on to a balancing device. A cylinder with a board, a girl balancing herself on this board with another girl on her shoulders doing a hand stand. Girls building a human pyramid, this pyramid is four girls high. Hamburg, Germany A female gymnast doing flips on the floor mats, the camera is put on slow motion to show the couture of the body as this girl is flipping. A young gymnastic doing her routine on the uneven bars or parallel bars, camera is put on slow motion and she flits and flies with the ease of a bird, hitting the mat with a solid thud and arched back.
Southern California 34 - UCLA 13
Southern California's Craig Fertig has a day that won't readily "pass" from mind as he bombards the University of California, Los Angeles, with touchdown passes. He throws three bombs that help Southern Cal stay in the Rose Bowl running. The UCLA Marching Band is on the football field. The people in the stadium are standing on their feet. The football teams are facing off and the game is on. Craig Fertig is the QB and he throws the ball, he catches the ball and runs into the end zone scoring a touchdown! Scoreboard, first quarter. Rod Sherman gets the hand off of the football and takes off down the field and runs it all the way home scoring a touchdown! UCLA Larry Zeno has the ball and he throws it to the end zone and it is a touchdown! Fertig has the ball and while he's running he throws the ball to Rod Sherman and he shakes off the tacklers breaking away and he runs all the way to the end zone for a touchdown! Mike Garrett is handed the ball and he takes off down the field for 18 yards to the 5 yard line. UCLA gets the ball and over the line and into the end zone, touchdown! Craig Fertig passes the ball while running to the end zone and it is a touchdown! Southern California 34 and UCLA 13.
Santa's In Town: "Munsters" Escort Kris In Parade
That's not a misspelling - TV's way-out family, "The Munsters" help escort Santa Claus to New York to usher in the Christmas season. They drive down Broadway in their $20,000 "Munstermobile" hot rod racer that groans on all six-cylinders, but gets only three miles to the ghoulin. Featuring Fred Gwyne and Al Lewis (both in Munsters makeup). High school marching girls. People in the crowd, a little child sitting on the shoulders of a parent. Clowns. Little boy on the shoulders of a parent. Float from Radio City Music Hall. Kids sitting on the sidewalk. The Big Bad Wolf marching in the parade. Donald Duck inflated huge balloon. Humpty Dumpy. Town car of the "Munsters" The motor of the car and the hood ornament, a spider web and spider in the car window. The Munster Family Crest on the door of the car. Fred Gwyne and Al Lewis in makeup. The parade crowd with balloons held by strings. Santa Clause and his house, Santa waving to all the people.
Army Finally Scuttles Navy - Army 11 - Navy 8
The Cadets come into Philadelphia looking for blood - Navy blood. The Midshipmen have come out on top in each of their last five meetings - but this year it's a different story as the West Pointers down the boys from Annapolis, 11 to 8 in a game that was a thriller. Wide shot the sports stadium and the people filling up the seats. Cadets and marching bands all lined up. The two teams of football players facing each other and the game is on. Army's quarterback Roger Staubach is taken down by the Navy. John Seymour running the football and he picks up 32 yards. Rollie Stichweh QB throws the football to Sam Champi and scores a touchdown, putting the West Pointers in the lead. Roger Staubach throws a football and it is caught by Tom Leiser and he is just inches away from the goal line, in the next play he carries the football over scoring a touchdown! Navy Cadets jumping up and down with joy. Staubach throws a pass and it is caught in the end zone by Phil Norton, and the score is tied up 8 to 8. You see all the white hats moving up and down. Stichweh throws to Tom Williams puts the ball just where the Army wants it. Barry Nickerson boots the football for a field goal and gives the Army the winning three point margin.
USC Upsets Unbeaten Notre Dame - USC 20 & Notre Dame 17
With nine straight victories under their belt, the Irish come roaring into Los Angeles, but leave with bowed and bloody heads. The U.S.C. eleven comes back in the second half to outplay Notre Dame to a fare-the-well and win the game with less than a minute and a half to play. They topple the Irish from their Number One ranking. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Crowd. Notre Dame throws a touchdown pass to Jack Snow. Scoreboard. Notre Dame tosses the ball and they score a touchdown. USC has the ball and Mike Garrett has the ball and makes first down. Mike Garrett is handed the football and makes his way for a touchdown. Football fans. Southern California's, Craig Fertig throws the football to Fred Hill for 14-yards. Craig Fertig throws for a 23 yard touchdown to Fred Hill. Football fans jumping with joy. Fertig throws to Fred Hill for 23-yards.
August 2, 1994 - Part 7
(19:55:18) The CHAIRMAN. What happened, Senator Boxer, I have tried at every point to accommodate Senators who have made special requests or who have run over or at some particular point have need, ed to proceed for a moment. I've tried to do that with everyone her( and will continue to try to do that. Senator D'Amato just asked me if he could have a moment here to make this point. You never know how long somebody is going go when you do that. Senator BOXER. I'm going to as you the same thing The CHAIRMAN. We're not going to go much longer. I do not think he's asked to go much longer. Senator DAMATO. I'm just trying to make this point. Senator KERRY. Mr. Chairman, could I inquire for the proceed ings for the evening, is it your intention to go until we finish to night or is there a possibility we might tie the witness The CHAIRMAN. Yes. Senator KERRY. I'm just curious. The CHAIRMAN. My intention would be to proceed as we did yes, terday. We may very well take a break here if the witness wants one , as we did last night, and that we continue until every Senator who has remaining questions to ask has the chance to ask them. I have not discussed this with Mr. Altman. When I put that question yesterday in your presence to Ms. Hanson, it was her wish as we I I despite the fact that she was tired, that she stay and finish as opposed to, cutting it off and then coming back another day. So it will be my intention to continue tonight as long as we need to so Senators can have the time they need. In yielding for a moment to Senator D'Amato, let me just say to anybody here, to Senator Boxer or anybody else, if you want 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 more question periods, we'll take them. We're not going to leave here until every Senator is satisfied. 465 Senator BOXER. Mr. Chairman, that is the point. The point is we should go in order, and I appreciate that Senator D'Amato is very concerned about this. Well, so am I, and so is Senator Bryan who 's been waiting hours and the rest of us with the Senate, I would just like to insist that the Chair be fair here. I mean, he's a gentleman, he's a scholar, and be's a fine, fair Chairman, but I think we should go in order and then at the end of the evening those who want to be here until 1 a.m., 2 a.m. in the morning, let be here until 1 a.m., 2 a.m. in the morning. Senator MURRAY. Mr. Chairman, let me just add that when you first made your announcement I calculated that I would be asking questions about 8:10 p.m. It's now about 9:40 p.m. As the last person here, I would really appreciate it if you could keep it to the time. The CHAIRMAN. I think what we're bearing is a request that we stick to the time clock. I understand that and let's Senator KERRY. Mr. Chairman, the only thing I want to come back to is, I don't know if we heard from the witness, in fairness, whether or not he would like to break for a moment. He's been on-I I ' not trying to change the routine, but I think we ought to just ascertain it. Mr. ALTMAN. I would like a 5- or 10-minute break. I'm prepared To go a little further. It doesn't have to be this moment. Senator BRYAN, Let me suggest that Senator DAmato's question be responded to, and we take a break, and perhaps, if it doesn't get a anybody too upset, I'd like to ask a couple. The CHAIRMAN. You're next in the order, Senator Bryan. Senator DODD. You have a lot of nerve, Senator. [Laughter.] The CHAIRMAN. Then what I'm going to do is-we've navigated a lot of tense moments here. Everybody is tired. I understand that-and people want to have their chance and they will do so. Can you finish in 30 seconds? And if Mr. Altman has a response, give it, and then we'll take a break for 10 minutes and then well resume Senator DAMATO. It will take about 2 minutes, but I think it's important and if my colleagues would just bear me out, you'll understand why. We have established there was a meeting on the 3rd, that you called the White House, that you got Ickes. There happens to be a controversy over Maggie Williams saying that she got the call, but anyway, she recalls being at this meeting. Mr. Ickes recalls being at the meeting. Mr. Eggleston, of the White House staff, recalls being at the meeting. Ms. Hanson showed up, she got there late when it had been concluded, and essentially it was for you to advise him you bad decided to stay on, and not recuse yourself. Is that fair? Mr. ALTMAN. I said I would not be recusing myself for the time being Senator DAMATO. Fine. OK Good. Now, I refer you to February 24 and when we bad our hearing. At that hearing, I said as it related to-after you revealed that there was a meeting on February 9" I said did any of- oh, did anyone request this meeting? How did this meeting come about? This is the meeting you told us about. This is about the meeting on February 2. 466 Mr. Altman, you responded "I requested the meeting." I then asked you, "Was there any other meeting that may have been requested?" Mr. Altman, you said, "No----' Mr. Altman, you told us clearly no and that happens not to be the case.
Hindu Pilgrimage: Faithful Brave 14,000 ft. Mountain
The Himalayan Mountains are the dwelling place of the Hindu God Shiva. Each year thousands of India's faithful make a pilgrimage to his ice cave to wash away sickness & sin. It's a long, hard journey, 14,000 feet from the hot plains of India into the bitter cold. Amarnath Temple, Himalayan Mountains, Kashmir, India. LS snowy Himalayan Mountains. LS Amaranth pilgrim train on path overlooking river. TLS/LSs - Hindu pilgrims walking along scenic hilly, rocky paths. TLS pilgrims on horses on path overlooking snowy valley. Scenic LS mountain lake. High angle LS pilgrims bathing in stream; MS three shirtless Hindu men bathing in icy water. LS Shiva's Cave (Amaranth Cave, Holy Cave), pilgrim train in FG. Rear view Hindu pilgrims passing through gates. MS Hindu holy man sitting beside the Shiv Lingam ice stalagmite shrine, Hindu faithful paying respects. MS Hindu men in cave. CU wall painting of Lord Shiva. LS Amaranth Cave. LS snowy Himalayan Mountains.