CHURCH BOMBING MEMORIAL
Civil rights leaders clasp hands as they sing during the closing of memorial ceremonies in New York, Sept. 22, 1963, for four girls killed in the bombing of the Birmingham, Ala., Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. From right, are: author James Baldwin; James Farmer, president of the Congress of Racial Equality; unidentified man; and veteran Socialist leader Norman Thomas. At a rally on Foley Square, Farmer charged the U.S. Department of Justice and President Kennedy with a share of the blame in the Sept. 15, bombing, and Thomas said he was "ashamed that I was a white American, when the bombing took place." (AP Photo/Jacob Harris)
O'Connor
Supreme Court nominee Sandra Day O'Connor ducks under a potted plant in the lobby of a Washington apartment building, Sept. 15, 1981, on her way to meet newsmen to make a statement on the confirmation vote by the Senate Judiciary Committee earlier that day, to recommend to the full Senate that she be named to the high court. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)
HURRICANE GILBERT JAMAICA
A Jamaican woman tries to clear her porch of debris in Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 15, 1988, after Hurricane Gilbert struck the island on Monday, Sept. 12. Thousands are left homeless and many are without food following the high winds and water of Gilbert. (AP Photo/Bill Cook)
Menendez Trial 1993
Lyle Menendez gestures as he testifies in Van Nuys Superior Court in Los Angeles, Sept. 15, 1993. Menendez and his brother Erik are being tried in the 1989 shotgun slaying of their wealthy parents. Court was recessed on Wednesday as Lyle felt ill again. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)
Katherine Power Sentencing 1993
Katherine Ann Power, 44, listens in Suffolk Superior Court as she pleaded guilty to reduced charges of manslaughter and two counts of armed robbery, Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1993, Boston, Mass. Power, 44, was one of the nations longest-sought female fugitives, accused of driving the getaway car in a bank robbery in 1970 in which a Boston police officer was killed. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
BASEBALL STRIKE SHEA STADIUM
A stadium worker paints a railing at New York's Shea Stadium, Thursday, Sept. 15, 1994. Major League Baseball owners announced an end to the 1994 season as a result of a 34-day players' strike. As a result, a World Series will not be played for the first time since 1904. (AP Photo/Ed Bailey)