Browse Items (65 total)

• 

  "Manned space flight schedules. Vol. III, launch vehicles : book 3, Saturn V."

  OMSF Program Status Review October 1965.; Edition "A".
• 

  "Manned space flight schedules. Vol. III, launch vehicles : book 2, Saturn IB."

  OMSF program status review October 1965.; Edition "A".
• 

  "Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Laboratory monthly progress report (April 1, 1967, through April 30, 1967)."

  Monthly progress report between the month of April.
• 

  "Saturn S-II : annual progress report : 1 July 1962 through 30 June 1963."

  This document, prepared in compliance with NASA contract NAS7-200, is the first annual progress report on the Saturn S-11 Program at the Space and Information Systems Division of North American Aviation, Inc. It provides a summary- and a technical analysis of results of contract work for the period 1 July 1962 through 30 June 1963.; SID 63-1028-1 251 pages. Include illustrations.
• 

  Saturn V project development plan : November 1967.

  This document revises and supersedes the Saturn V Project Development Plan, dated March, 1967. Approved: Arthur Rudolph, Manager, Saturn V Program; Samuel C. Phillips, Major General, USAF, Director, Apollo Program.
• 

  DX priority: memorandum.

  Memorandum discussing the priorization of various nlunar landing vehicle projects.
• 

  "Facilities Engineering for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration."

  Article makes references to a film. Centers around the idea that testing space vehicles extensively before launch is cost control.
• 

  General O'Connor's address to the Huntsville Rotary Club.

  Address from General O'Conner to the Rotery Club bringing them up to date on organizational developments inside the George C. Marshall Center.
• 

  "Maintenance Data - How and What."

  This presentation is concerned with how maintenance data can be collected, what can be done with it and possible a few arguments why it should be of any concern.
• 

  "Management problems faced in making future manned space exploration decisions."

  This paper presents in synoptic form, an analysis of the management problems being faced in making fuhlre manned spaceflight decisions. It is an attempt to view the manned space program in total perspective - its relationship to other scientific research, other national programs, the role of Congress, the President's role, industry's role, and then show their relative influence and impact on decisior, making for the Post-Apollo period.