U.S. National Archives: Costumed for Aloha Day parade, one of many festivities during annual Aloha Week, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Aerial view of Honolulu looking east toward diamond head the extinct volcano which is the island's best-known landmark buildings, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Popular Waikiki Beach area seen from helicopter, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Popular Waikiki Beach area seen from helicopter, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Waikiki Beach area. Waikiki is the most popular tourist spot on the island. In 1963 there were 9,203 hotel rooms on all of Oahu. Ten years later the number is 26,000 rooms, and most are in Waikiki, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Kalakaua Avenue is the main street of the Waikiki Beach area, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Waikiki Beach is the most popular tourist spot on the island there are 26,000 hotel rooms on Oahu. Most of them are in the Waikiki Beach area, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Waikiki Beach is the most popular tourist spot on the island there are 26,000 hotel rooms on Oahu. Most of them are in the Waikiki area, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Surfer at Waikiki Beach, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: "Round" hotel Waikiki Beach, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Outrigger canoes and surfers at Waikiki Beach, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: "New town" grows where pineapples used to thrive. Pineapple growers are developing their own “surplus land.” October 1973
U.S. National Archives: "New town" grows where pineapples used to thrive. Pineapple growers are developing their own “surplus land.” October 1973
U.S. National Archives: "New town" grows where pineapples used to thrive. Pineapple growers are developing their own “surplus land.” October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Pineapple fields in Mililani town. Pineapple growers have been developing "surplus land" since 1958. Of a proposed 3,500 acre "new town", 1,300 acres have been rezoned, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Pineapple fields in Mililani town. Pineapple growers have been developing "surplus land" since 1958, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: <strong>Original Caption: </strong> Pineapple fields in Mililani town. Pineapple growers have been developing "surplus land" since 1985, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Dressed for Aloha Day parade during annual Aloha Week festivities, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Hawaiians ready to demonstrate hula dance to Waikiki Beach tourists, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Dressed for Aloha Day parade during annual Aloha Week festivities, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Hawaiians ready to demonstrate hula dance to Waikiki Beach tourists, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Dressed for Aloha Day parade during annual Aloha Week festivities, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Hawaii-kai, built on a swamp and a hillside, is a fast growing area east of downtown Honolulu, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Costumed for Aloha Day parade, one of many festivities during annual Aloha Week, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Costumed for Aloha Day parade, one of many festivities during annual Aloha Week. Hawaiian cowboys customarily wear flowers on their hats, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: On H-1 (or Lunalilo) freeway looking west toward downtown Honolulu. Tallest building is new "town house," October 1973
U.S. National Archives: On H-1 (or Lunalilo) freeway looking west toward downtown Honolulu. Tallest building is new "town house," October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Looking east on H-1 Freeway in downtown Honolulu, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Morning rush hour traffic on H-1 freeway approaching Honolulu from the west. Commuters come from such fast growing areas as Pearl City and Mililani town, October 1973
U.S. National Archives: Morning rush hour traffic on H-1 freeway approaching Honolulu from the west. Commuters come from such fast growing areas as Pearl City and Mililani town, October 1973