Title
Select... "4-23-72, Apollo 16 Launch." "A Hybrid Simulation for Dynamic Verification of Saturn Guidance and Control Subsystems." "A Nation Goes to the Moon." "After the Moon - What? Minutes of the Manned Flight Awareness Seminar." "All Digital Simulation of Saturn I, IB, and V: Boost Vehicle and Guidance Control Systems." "Apollo - LEM Docking Drogue Assembly Static Structural Test." "Apollo 11 Mission Profile." "Apollo 15 (Apollo 11 or 12?)." "Apollo 15 Launch - Satellite model." "Apollo 16 Pre-launch, 4-23-72." "Apollo 4 Spurs Lunar Landing Program." "Apollo 5 Post-Launch Press Conference." "Apollo 5 Pre-Launch Press Conference." "Apollo 6 Pre-Launch Press Conference." "Apollo 7 Liftoff, Oct '68." "Apollo 7 Mission Commentary." "Apollo Documentation Administration Instruction." "Apollo Logistic Support Systems." "Apollo Logistics Support System (ALSS) Payloads Summary Report." "Apollo Program Management Volume 3." "Apollo Program: Glossary of Acronyms and Abbreviations." "Apollo Saturn LIEF Operations Plan." "Apollo Telescope Mount Fact Sheet." "Apollo Vehicle Propulsion Systems." "Apollo-LEM Docking Combined Probe and Drogue Assemblies Static Structural Test." "Apollo/Saturn Guide for the Preparation of Specifications: Volume I of II Volumes." "Approach in Achieving High Reliability for Saturn Class Vehicles." "AS-203 Technical Information Summary." "Assessment of Risk for Engineering Change Decisions." "Daytona Beach - Apollo 15 - Traffic Jam." "Educational Lift-Off: Dedication 1969." "Film of Apollo 11 launch. LBJ, Spiro Agnew, Johnny Carson, Hugh O'Brian, Barry Goldwater, Lady Bird Johnson, Hermann Oberth..." "Memorandum for the Associate Administrator: Artificial Gravity Considerations for Project Apollo." "Mississippi test - torrents of flame." "Request for approval to man the Apollo Saturn V Vehicle." "Saturn I: The First Generation of Heavy Launch Vehicles Designed for Peaceful Exploration of Space." "Saturn V Apollo Flight Configuration." "Steps to the Moon." "Test Laboratory monthly progress report : May, 1967." "The Challenge of Change vs the Control of the Process." Space Business Daily , December 1, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 10, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 13, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 14, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 15, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 16, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 17, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 2, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 20, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 21, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 22, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 23, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 3, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 6, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 7, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 8, 1965.Space Business Daily , December 9, 1965.Space Business Daily , February 10, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 11, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 14, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 15, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 16, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 17, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 18, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 2, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 21, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 23, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 24, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 25, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 28, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 3, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 4, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 7, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 8, 1966.Space Business Daily , February 9, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 10, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 11, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 12, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 13, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 14, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 17, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 18, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 19, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 20, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 21, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 24, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 25, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 26, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 27, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 28, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 3, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 31, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 4, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 5, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 6, 1966.Space Business Daily , January 7, 1966.Space Business Daily , November 1, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 10, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 12, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 15, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 16, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 17, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 18, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 19, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 2, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 22, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 24, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 29, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 3, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 30, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 4, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 5, 1965.Space Business Daily , November 9, 1965.Space Business Daily , Novemer 23, 1965.Space Business Daily , Space Log, February 1966.Space Business Daily , Space Log, January 1966.Space Business Daily , Space Log, November 1965.Abbreviated timeline of the Apollo 11 mission. Acceptance Checkout Equipment - Spacecraft (ACE-S/C) news release. Apollo 10 press kit. Apollo 10/AS-505 mission chart. Apollo 11 Award of Achievement presented to Oscar C. Holderer. Apollo 15 launch footage. Apollo 5 press kit. Apollo 8 Mission Operation Report. Apollo/Saturn Lunar Landing Program. Boeing and Apollo 11. Boeing Magazine, vol. XXXVIII, no. 1, January 1968. Boeing Subcontractors on Project Apollo. Briefing for Apollo 10. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 1. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 10. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 11. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 12. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 13. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 14. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 15. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 16. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 17. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 18. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 19. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 2. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 20. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 3. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 4. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 5. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 6. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 7. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 8. Catalog of launch vehicle tests Saturn V : Apollo/Saturn 502 : Volume 1, Section 9. Construction of Saturn V launch tower service arm. Construction on a Saturn V launch tower service arm. Detail of Saturn V launch tower service arm. Dr. Adolf Thiel, Jim Shepherd, Bob Lindstrom. Dr. William Lucas. Draft of "Building the Moon Rocket." Final Apollo 11 Lunar Surface Operations Plan. Frances G. Moore, Ellery May, Apollo 11 '89 P.C. video? Interview with Bauer. Interview with Dieter Grau. Interview with Ed Mims. Interview with G.A. Phelps (Seal Beach?). Interview with H. Paul. Interview with Newell. Interview with Schwartz (chief engineer?). Interviews with Fontaine and Attinello, Davenport, Rocketdyne. Interviews with Sawyer and Kudebeh (Rocketdyne?). Interviews with Shields and Davenport (Rocketdyne?). Interviews with Weidner and Neubert. Jim Shepherd. Map of completed and proposed Apollo moon landing sites. Marshall Space Flight Center "Lunar Landing Celebration" program. Memorandum for Dr. Mueller from Robert C. Seamans. Memorandum to Dr. Seamans, Dr. von Braun, Mr. Donlon, and Mr. Gilruth. Pamphlet from the Apollo 11 Lunar Landing Mission Celebration in Huntsville, Alabama. Press Kit: Project Apollo 6 (To be launched on or after Apr. 3). Publication listing. Reproduction of "Apollo Interface Control Document Log." Ron Lancaster's handwritten notes recalling building the Lunar Roving Vehicle. Saturn I workshop. Saturn V history team at the Apollo 10 launch. Saturn V launch tower S-II forward arm 5. Saturn V launch tower service arm being loaded into the Super Guppy for transportation to Kennedy Space Center. Skylab. Space Stations/Platforms/Workshop (U): A Report Bibliography. System Safety Plan, Industrial Operations, Marshall Space Flight Center. Technical information Summary Apollo-11 (AS-506) Apollo Saturn V Space Vehicle. Technical information summary of the Apollo Saturn 1B flight vehicle. Telegraphic message containing an Apollo Program Flash Report. Test laboratory Monthly Progress Report: November 1, 1967 through November 30, 1967. The "Apollo/Saturn Data Handbook." The "Apollo/Saturn Guide for the Preparations of Specifications: Volume II of II Volumes." The Apollo Lunar Surface Drill team at Marshall Space Flight Center. The lunar roving vehicle (LRV) during its construction. The lunar roving vehicle (LRV) on the Moon. The Post-Apollo Space Program: Directions for the Future. Tom Shaver (VB assistant), Sarah Preston. Two astronauts driving a test model of the lunar roving vehicle (LRV). Wernher and Maria von Braun claim a table with son Peter at the 1969 MSFC employee picnic. Wernher von Braun presents an Award of Achievement to Jean Drake at the 1969 MSFC employee picnic. Wernher von Braun with daughter Margrit and son Peter in the crowd at the 1969 MSFC employee picnic.
Description
Select... For release Thursday P.M., January 11, 1968. "Building the Moon Rocket" was presented at the National Machine Tool Builders Association Meeting, Doral Beach Hotel, Miami, Florida on November 3, 1965 by Dr. Mathias P.L. Siebel, the Deputy Director, Manufacturing Engineering Laboratory. There are handwritten notes throughout. "This report outlines, through a series of sketches with accompanying text, the general features of the SA-203 Launch Vehicle and information on launch preparation, the launch facility and mission peculiar experiments." According to an abstract found on the page following the title page, this paper includes "one possible conceptual definition of an early Apollo Logistics Support Systems (ALSS) is presented and various payloads for the system are briefly discussed. " It also discusses the Lunar Mobile Laboratory (MOLAB) and other considerations for a lunar scientific mission. According to the foreword found on page i, this document includes instructions on "procedures, methods and practices...necessary for the effective management of a program documentation system." According to the introduction found on page ii, this document was created to detail the "MSFC segment of the total Apollo Management process and to describe the methodologies and techniques currently being implemented." According to the preface, "This handbook provides KSC management personnel with general information relative to the Apollo-Saturn program. Emphasis is placed on Saturn launch facilities and related support equipment. Saturn vehicle parameters are included for general information. According to the purpose found in section 1.1, "Volume I provides a guide for the preparation of specifications for existing equipment in the Apollo/Saturn Program." According to the summary found on page 1, this document "presents a brief and concise description of the AS-204/LM-1 Apollo Saturn Space Vehicle." The information within the document allows readers to follow the timeline of the space vehicle's lift-off and journey to space. Bob Ward calls Frances G. Moore to ask about stories relating to Wernher von Braun. Main story relates to what some of the engineers did after work. Side 1 through 24:00. Conversation with Jim Shepherd regarding stories of Wernher von Braun, Safety protocol at Marshall Space Flight Center, and Stennis test center in Mississippi. Remainder of Side 1. Description of a photograph of a rocket static test firing. Developed by Marshall Space Flight Center and built by Boeing, the LRV was an electric vehicle used to explore the Moon's surface during the Apollo 15, 16, and 17 missions. Dieter Grau interviewed on failure analysis and management of Saturn program. Both sides of tape. Drake worked in the Safety Office. Lois Smith is shown seated at left. Drawn by Don Sprague at the Huntsville Engineering section of Boeing. First half of film shows the launch of Apollo 15 from Cape Canaveral. The second half shows three women, one of them Ingeborg Dannenberg, visiting a beach, probably near Cape Canaveral. 1971. Ingeborg and Konrad get ready for the launch of Apollo 16. They are shown boarding a bus from their hotel in Cape Canaveral, Florida which conveys them to the visitor stands to watch the launch. While on the road to the stands, Konrad captures pictures of the vehicle assembly building and the rocket on the launchpad. Spring 1972. Interview and Question and Answer session with Apollo 11 Astronauts circa 1989. Discussion focuses on future NASA plans. Begins on side 2 to end, picks up at 39:00 on side 1 through end. Interview on Materials Management, Configuration Management, and Changes in Design. Full side of tape. Interview on the Development of Saturn and the general design and management philospohy of NASA. One side of tape only. Interview on the development of Saturn engine design and control, as well as life at the Mississippi engine test site. Both sides of the tape. Interview on the developments on Thor applied to the Saturn Program, structures, Welding, Machining of Part, and Insulation of the rocket. Both sides of tape. Interview on the fuels involved in the Saturn as well as the transport and management of these fuels. Both sides of tape. Interview with Bob Lindstrom regarding stories of Wernher von Braun and the early work he did as a GI in Redstone Arsenal. Entirety of side 2. Interview with Davenport (0-23:44 S1) and Shields (23:44 S1 - end S2). Topics covered include the reliability of the F1 engine, Skylab, and electronic manufacturing. Interview with Dr. William Lucas on Wernher von Braun, comparing and contrasting him to Robert Goddard and setting up the University of Alabama in Huntsville, along with other stories. Both sides of tape. Interview with German engineer on engine design, propellants, thermodynamics, and design barriers and overcoming them. Both sides of tape. Interview with Jim Shepherd on memories from Wernher von Braun, including him hunting and working with space camp. Both sides of tape. Interview with Rocketdyne engineers on rocket engine design and stability. Both sides of tape. Interview with Tom Shaver on Wernher von Braun, describing his character, personality, and funny stories from his time as von Braun's assistant. Entirety of side one, side 2 through 45 minute mark. Interviews with Sawyer (0 - 16:58 S1) and Kudebeh (16:58 S1 - end S2) on weight penalties, schedule/performance bonuses, and project management. John Bensko, Jr. is seated in the center of the front row. Konrad Dannenberg goes to see one of the later Apollo flights liftoff from Cape Canaveral, Florida. This film contains a lot of shots of the spectator gallery as well as the lauch and disappearance of the Saturn V launching vehicle. 1969. Konrad Dannenberg tours the visitor stand for the launch of Apollo 15. Of paticular note is a scale model the is on display showing a cross-section of the Skylab space station, as well as brief shots of the Saturn V launcher and the Vehicle Assembly Building. 1971. MSFC Director of Administration and Technical Services David H. Newby is shown in the foreground. Phone call with Sarah Preston, who worked at a bar where the NASA workers from Marshall Space Flight Center frequented. Conversation focuses on stories overheard about Wernher von Braun. Remainder of side 2. Phone Conversation with Dr. Adolf Thiel about Dr. Wernher von Braun and their time working together at Peenemünde and in the United States. Side 1 begninning to 14:18. Prepared by the Lunar Surface Operations Office, Mission Operations Branch, Flight Crew Support Division. Progress report for May, 1967. Ron Lancaster was an engineer for Boeing in Huntsville, Alabama. His handwritten notes describe encounters with astronauts Dave Scott and James Irwin, working with Grumman engineers at Kennedy Space Center, and going inside the Lunar Excursion Module. Short phone call between Bob Ward and Ellery May. May talks about how Wernher von Braun used to give tours of Marshall Space Flight Center. Side 1 24:00 through 39:00. Shown left to right: David Christensen, Melvin Kranzberg, Irving B. Holley, Jr., Rudolf Hermann, and Fred Ordway. Side 1 is an interview with Weidner and Neubert on the testing of Saturn and the different design philosophies of various NASA groups. Side 2 is an interview with Dave Aiken and John Beltz on Saturn development and the different philosophies of NASA groups. The celebration included an employee picnic, a dance, and an open house. The chart includes diagrams, mission statistics, crew, and notes. There is an additional copy in the David Christensen Collection. The Dannenbergs travel down to Daytona Beach, Florida, to see the launch of Apollo 15. The first half shows the resort and Ingeborg sitting by the beach. The second half shows the drive to the launch facility in Cape Canaveral, Florida and the traffic they find upon arrival. 1971. The document describes the Apollo modules, launch vehicles, Apollo chronology, Apollo briefs. The document describes the scheduling, technical, and managerial plans for the Saturn I orbital workshop. The document is a list of Boeing subcontractors on Project Apollo including contractor locations, projects, and funding. The document is a list of tools from the Manufacturing Engineering Laboratory at MSFC. Included in the list are the tool numbers, titles, and stages of development. Prior to the list the document includes a handwritten note from Bill Vardaman. Issue April 1968. Office R-ME-TDP. The document is a press kit for the Apollo 6 news release on Thursday morning, March 28, 1968. The topics of the release include but are not limited to Apollo 4, Apollo 6, Saturn V launch vehicle, spacecraft cameras, launch events, the flight profle, mission summary, and program managment. The document is a Space Task Group report to the president. Pages 8, 18, 26, 27 of the document are missing. The document is an annotated bibliography of reports from Requested by D. L. Christiensen. 2 The document is Volume 1, Section 1 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 10 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 11 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 12 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 13 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 14 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 15 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 16 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 17 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 18 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 19 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 2 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 20 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 3 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 4 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 5 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 6 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 7 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 8 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document is Volume 1, Section 9 of a list of Saturn V launch tests including but not limited to test titles, test numbers, test objectives, and test descriptions related to AS-502. The document's mission summary states "This documet is perpared jointly by the Marshall Sapce Fligh Center Laboratories S&E-ASTR-S, S&E-AERO-P, and S&E-ASTN-ESD. The document presents a brief and concise description of the AS-506 Apollo Saturn Space Vehicle and the AS-506 mission. Where necessary, for clarification, additional related information has been included. It is not intended that this document completely define the Space Vehicle, its sytems or subsystems in detail. The information presented herein by text and sketches, describe launch preparation, ground support activities, and the space vehicle. This information permits the reader to follow the sequence of events beginning a few hours before liftoff to mission completion." The first half of the film shows Konrad Dannenberg surveying the stands for spectators of Apollo 16 at the launch complex in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The second half of the film follows the rocket as it lifts off from the launch pad and ascends out of view. Spring 1972. The introduction notes, "The Saturn V launch vehicle is being developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's George C. Marshall Space Flight Center for Project Apollo; Saturn I and Saturn IB vehicles are providing the early testing and support for Project Apollo. The nerve center of the Saturn is its guidance and control system. An airborne digital computer provides the link which closes both the guidance and control loops,making verification of the flight computer program of vital importance. During a powered flight this onboard digital computer program can be divided into four major parts:a) guidance, including navigation, b) control, c) vehicle sequencing, and d) computer telemetry." The introduction states, "This paper is designed to present the Rocketdyne engine program as it applies to the Saturn launch vehicles and will apply to the Apollo program of manned flight to the moon (Fig. 1). The vehicle that will launch this flight is the Saturn V, the largest and most powerful of the Saturn family. This vehicle, 362 feet tall and 33 feet in diameter, will be capable of sending a 45-ton payload to the moon or placing a 120-ton payload in earth orbit. Five F-1 engines power the first stage of the Saturn V; five J-2 engines, the second stage; and one J-2 engine, the third stage. The thrust of the first-stage engines alone will be equivalent to 160 million horsepower. Both of these engines, the F-1 and the J-2, were designed at, and are currently being produced by Rocketdyne." The leaflet outlines the history of Saturn launches and gives a physical description of the rocket. The description includes a diagram of each stage; specifications of each stage's thrust, propellants, liftoff weight, and burning time; and engine specifications. The magazine includes the articles "'A Pleasure to Our Eyes'", "New Paint Job", "Six-year Gasp", "Wings on the Nose", "How is SRAM Doing", "Flying Carpet", "A Citizen's Debt", and "Investment in Bonds". Also included is a briefing of events in the Boeing Company. The map shows landing locations on the moon's surface, including proposed landing sites of the cancelled Apollo 18 and Apollo 19 missions. This map was created as part of the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) Project. The memorandum contains a paper titled, "Apollo - Should It Be Committed to Weightlessness." This paper contains information about artificial gravity and the effects of prolonged periods of weightlessness on human beings and chimpanzees. The pamphlet includes biographical information on the three Apollo 11 astronauts as well as Wernher von Braun, then director of Marshall Space Flight Center. The back of the pamphlet congratulates the NASA and aerospace employees in Huntsville "who have made this historic achievement possible." The phamplet is address to members of the press who are at Cape Kennedy for the Apollo 11 launch. The pamphlet provides information on Boeing's contribution to the Apollo mission. The press conference was given at Cape Royal News Center in Cocoa Beach, Florida, on Wednesday, April 3, 1968, at 3:30 PM. Participants: William C. Schneider, Apollo Mission Director, NASA; George M. Low, Apollo Spacecraft Manager, NASA; Clifford Charlesworth, Apollo 6 Flight Director, Manned Spacecraft Center, NASA; Dr. Arthur Rudolph, Saturn V Program Office, Marshall Space Flight Center, NASA; Rocco A. Petrone, Apollo 6 Launch Director, Kennedy Space Center, NASA; Col. Royce Olson, USAF, Director DOD Manned Spaceflight Support Office, Patrick AFB; Chris Kraft, Director of Flight Operations, Manned Spacecraft Center. The press kit includes documentation on the Command and Service Module, Lunar Module, Saturn V launch vehicle, astronauts, and mission descriptions. Release No. 69-68. The program dedicates three new Huntsville schools, each named for a member of the Apollo crew that died in the pad fire of February 21, 1967. This program was included in one of two scrapbooks that Christel and George McCanless made for UAH history professor Frances Roberts in 1969. The purpose of this memorandum is to obtaln your approval to fly manned missions on the Saturn V launch vehicle beginning with Apollo-Saturn vehicle #503 currently scheduled for launch in December 1968. The report includes the Systems Test Division; Components and Subsystems Division; Technical Support Division; and the Advanced Facilities Planning Office. The seminar was held at the Manned Spacecraft Center, September 25-26, 1969. The timeline includes a memorandum from Friedjof A. Speer, manager of the Missions Operations Office, to employees of Marshall Space Flight Center. Speer notes that "astronaut Neil Armstrong is scheduled to be the first man to step onto the moon's surface." The timeline outlines the entire mission from liftoff at 8:32 AM on Wednesday, July 16, 1969 to splashdown at 11:49 AM on Thursday, July 24, 1969. This copy is a reproduction of a document held by the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Facility . This document contains a transcript of the briefing meeting for the launch of Apollo 10. Participants include George H. Hage, Colonel Thomas McMullen, and William J. O'Donnell. This document contains a transcript of the pre-launch conference, including the questions asked and the answers given by participants William C. Schneider, Rocco A. Petrone, George M. Low, Col. William Teir, Col. Royce Olson, Christopher C. Kraft, Jr., and Eugene F. Kranz. This document contains the test technical report and results for the LEM docking probe and drogue assemblies to demonstrate that the assemblies would sustain enough load to capture latch. The document contains various graphs, diagrams, and images from testing. The final page contains a note that page no. A-139 is missing from the report. This document contains the tests and test results from structural tests performed on the Apollo LEM docking drogue assembly between January 11, 1967 and February 15, 1967. The document contains various graphs, diagrams, and images pertaining to the tests. This document contains the transcript from the Apollo 7 mission. This transcript contains the communication from the first seven days of the ten day mission. This document contains the transcription from the Apollo 5 post-launch press conference, including all the questions asked and answers given by participants Major General Samuel C. Phillips, Rocco A. Petrone, and Colonel William Teir. This document includes the current basis for approval of ECPs, fatigue life after stress reduction, and other probability and comparative risk assessments. On the first page there is an inscription, "By E.L. Bombara NASA-MSFC." This fact sheet contains information related to the Apollo Telescope Mount, or ATM, which allows scientists to look at the activity of the sun through the fogging effects of the earth's atmosphere. This film shows the "VIP" section of seating for the Apollo 11 launch. The film shows them going to the stands and then watching the rocket as it takes off. Included are many contemporary celebrties, such as Lyndon B. Johnson, Spiro Agnew, Johnny Carson, Hugh O'Brian, Barry Goldwater, Larry Bird Johnson, and Hermann Oberth. This flier highlights Marshall Space Flight Center's role in the lunar landing and illustrates each step of a successful mission, from liftoff at Kennedy Space Center to splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. This glossary contains acronyms and abbreviations commonly found in documentation from the Apollo Program. This glossary is meant to be a tool for historians and other researchers. This is the Space Log, a monthly publication for the Space Business Daily newsletter. The Space Log includes a detailed timeline of space activity and research over the course of the month of February. This is the Space Log, a monthly publication for the Space Business Daily newsletter. The Space Log includes a detailed timeline of space activity and research over the course of the month, a space flight log, and a suborbital/missile log. This is the Space Log, a monthly publication for the Space Business Daily newsletter. The Space Log includes a detailed timeline of space activity and research over the course of the month, and a space flight log for January. This is Vol. 23, No. 1 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include ComSat's Apollo satelite, upcoming Gemini flights, the Voyager contract, the scheduling of the first flight test of the French SSBS, Lockheed Missile & Space's contract to study possible countermeasures against anti-missles, planned nuclear engine test activities, the launch of the Geodetic Explorer XXIX, the first underwater missiles delivered to the Navy, the developmet of "Dynaflare" for the Saturn program, and Department of Defense contracts. This is Vol. 23, No. 10 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include missile systems, proposals for the direct FM broadcast satellite, resistojet and raidoisotope rocket engine concepts for preliminary design development for the Manned Orbiting Research Laboratory, new power systems, the launch of the Soviet Venus probe, Soviet manned space tests activities, the escalation of troops in Vietnam, Wernher von Braun proposes one-way Mars mission in 1984, the naming of the MOL astronauts, upcoming tests and launches, economic information, a solar cell rejuvenator, future space business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 11 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include French-Soviet space cooperation plans, direct FM broadcast satellite, modifications of the Lunar Landing Research Vehicle, testing of the Stellar Inertial Guidance System, Gemini recovery operations, economic changes and stock information, the U.S.-Argentine space cooperation, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 12 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the development of a re-entry decoy system, Gemini recovery operations, the launch of Venus III probe, development of the radio astronomy explorer satellite antenna, guidance techniques for low-trust space vehicles, nuclear rocket and propulsion research and timelines, contract research and testing dates and postponements, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 13 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the proposal for a manned Mars mission in 1984, studies for new re-entry communications blackout solutions, economic impacts and changes, Saturn V booster stages recovery studies, the completion of the test model of the Apollo deep space antenna, and the missions of the applications technology satellites. This is Vol. 23, No. 14 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include various space station programs, concerns over the Soviet display of orbital missiles in Red Square, nuclear rockets to be flown before the manned Mars mission, various drones, and an upcoming space-age technology hearing. This is Vol. 23, No. 15 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the initial studies of the Advanced Defense Communications Satellite Project, various companies awarded grants and funding for space related projects, an update on the French space agency's tracking networks, test setting dates and results, the delay of the Gemini flight preparations due to the McDonnell strike, economic impacts and changes, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 16 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the Franco-Russian ComSat tests, France's first satellite ready for launch, new studies are launched including operational extravehicular capabilities and hydra-launch ballistic missile systems, doubts of the truthfulness of Soviet's 'walk in space', and negotiations in the making for the McDonnell strike. This is Vol. 23, No. 17 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the first proposed budget estimates for the SNAP-8 program, the delay of the first flight of a lunar soft-landing Surveyor, the live coverage confirmation of the Gemini recovery efforts, the tentative agreement between McDonnell and its striking workers, the establishment of a new California space firm, contracts awarded, economic and financial changes and impacts, and DOD contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 18 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the direct FM broadcast satellite, Boeing's study on extended radiation exposure in space missions, an update on the preparations for the Gemini missions, the recovery of the French test rocket ICBM Force De Dissuasion, the construction of the first test models of the lunar orbiter, the first drop test of the Surveyor, the official end of the McDonnell strike, a list of the top DOD contractors, various space studies, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 19 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the first official color telecast to occur from Moscow to Paris, opponents of a national space leadership drive speak out, the confirmation of the Gemini VII and VI launch, the international space cooperation new project proposals, Rocketdyne to supply J-2 engines, and the launch of a French satellite by an American vehicle is scheduled. Note: The issue number was misprinted, the corrected issue number is handwritten on this issue. This is Vol. 23, No. 2 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the acceleration of Soviet space testing activities, requests for advanced satellite tracking studies, the first flight model of the French satellite family, Gemini VI and VII, upcoming conferences, financial backlogs, earnings, and sales changes, contracts awarded, and several negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 20 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include a progress review of the lunar orbiter and the Surveyor, the successful completion of the first color telecast by the Soviets through their communications satellite, various postponements and new studies, the confirmation of colored areas on the Moon, the naming of the first French satellite and its success, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. Note: The issue number was misprinted, the correct issue number is handwritten on this issue. This is Vol. 23, No. 21 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include plans for a special gravity gradient photography satellite, economic and financial changes and impacts, the delivery of the first Apollo mission simulator, the signing of a sounding rocket agreement between NASA and the Brazilian space agency, the development of a liquid zero-gravity simulator, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 22 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the contract awarded for the building of two 85-foot antennae for the new ComSat ground stations, various contract extensions and awards, economic and financial changes and impacts, proposals for new space missions utilizing Saturn boosters, multiple space related studies, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 23 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the death of the dean of American space scientists, the confirmation of two new Venus missions, studies and contracts relating to the space shuttle, various topics regarding ComSat, French preparations for Antarctica launchings, economic and financial changes and impacts, various contracts award for space related research and development, the upcoming Gemini missions, DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations, and the launch of the French satellite Citron. This is Vol. 23, No. 24 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include possible closures of government-owned research and development centers threaten space development, the landing of the eighth Soviet lunar probe, the launch of a French satellite aboard an American vehicle, the Gemini VI launch pushed up a day, the log of Gemini VII, the phasing out of the liquid-hydrogen engine program, the protest of the Gemini VI Sunday launching, economic and financial changes and impacts, and DOD and NASA contracts, grants, and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 25 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the semi-soft landing of a Soviet spacecraft, the top twenty contracts, new studies and research requested on various topics include interplanetary navigation and microwaves, the first attempt at laser communications between an orbiting spacecraft and Earth to be attempted during the flight of Gemini VII as well as measuring rocket radiation, the log of Gemini VII, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. Note: The issue number was misprinted, the corrected issue number is handwritten on this issue. This is Vol. 23, No. 26 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the selection of the development group for the Highly Eccentric Orbit Satellite series, various space studies and contracts, the phase out of two-thirds of Air Force bombers and the warnings against said phase out, the log of Gemini VII, economic and financial changes and impacts, and a list of NASA's top contractors. This is Vol. 23, No. 27 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the proposals of two new high-pressure oxygen-hydrogen engine concepts to replace the liquid-hydrogen M-1 engines, various space studies and technological developments, the log of Gemini VII and successful rendezvous with Gemini VI, the significance of the High Boost Experimental vehicle and the Large Aperature Seismic Array, the development of the AVCO rocket-rifle, and DOD and NASA contracts. This is Vol. 23, No. 28 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include various studies to be conducted including reusable space plane passenger transport methods and large in-space structures, the Soviet's answer to the formal query regarding space weapons, an analysis of NASA's 1967 budget request, ComSat, the testing of a weather buoy rocket, the upcoming launch of the Pioneer VI, the log of Gemini VII, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 29 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the development of a extravehicular maneuvering gun, the appointment of the new Deputy Administrator of NASA, various NASA contracts and contractor updates, economic and financial changes and impacts, the next step for space shuttles, the testing of the J-2 engine, the log of Gemini VII/VI, and DOD and NASA negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 3 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the Apollo-support satellite system, the first manned Apollo flight scheduled, Soviet space acttivities, financial information, upcoming conferences, the future of space satellite systems, contracts awarded, and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 30 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include preparations for the testing of landing space vehicles, the need for space conditioning for astronauts before space flight, plans for an international communications system, various contracts award for space related developments and research, attempts at communication through laser beam from Gemini VII, the log of Gemini VII/VI, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 31 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include Gemini VII/VI rendezvous within six feet of each other, the wreckage of the plane that was carrying space pioneer Dr. Lovelace is found, the development of the lunar capsule STOMPER, NASA to award 1335 grants to students to pursue doctoral studies in space-related areas, the launch of the Pioneer VI is set to launch on this day, various contracts award for space-related studies and developments, the log of Gemini VII/VI, and DOD contracts. This is Vol. 23, No. 32 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include force defense programs alloted part of the 1967 budget and other budget related topics, the multistart rocket engine for the Gemini Agena is accepted by NASA, NASA-Houston receives a space docking simulator to help with Apollo docking maneuvers, the launch of Pioneer VI, the log of Gemini VII/VI, space sciences and applications, multiple studies on various materials, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 33 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the renegotiation of the Surveryor contract, the cancellation of the Fairchild-Republic Advanced Orbiting Solar Observatory, the introduction of new re-entry experiments in the SCOUT re-entry heating project, the launch of the Soviet's first circular orbit satellite, the log of Gemini VII, topics on future space business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 34 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the Army Missile Command's research study of the Supersonic Combustion RAMJET development program, the French ballistic millile development programs, Apollo astronauts to potentially eat hot and cold meals during missions, various contracts awarded, the log of Gemini VII/VI, the proper functioning of Pioneer VI after conducting six experiments, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 35 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the progress of the Surveyor program, the U.S. President's proposal of a new joint United States/European space effort, various industries and their efforts in space-related studies and development, economic and financial changes and impacts, and the continuation of the Pioneer VI launch. This is Vol. 23, No. 36 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include concerns surrounding President Johnson's call for an international space effort program to explore the Sun and Jupiter, the postponement of Voyager while the Soviet Union approves a new Mariner program, the groundbreaking for the ComSat facility is scheduled, various space-related research and studies, a chart of aerospace industry sales over the last five years and money spent on research and development, the questioning of the scientific value of the Gemini program verses unmanned programs, topics on future space business, various contracts awarded, and NASA negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 4 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include Soviet communication with France, a delay in the Surveyor landing schedule, the missile launch detections systems (the MIDAS program), parachute testing for the Apollo program, laser technology, upcoming conferences, contracts awarded, and negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 5 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the development of a anti-tank missile, an update on the Gemini VII and VI rendezvous mission, Soviet space activities, the launch of a French Vesta rocket, financial information, new grants, current studies, DOD contracts and negotiations, and a comparison of major space "firsts" achieved by the U.S. and the Soviet. This is Vol. 23, No. 7 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include upcoming demonstrations of CLAM propulsion concepts and new rocket nozzle systems, the upcoming launch of France's first satellite, considerations of a manned Mars flyby in the coming decade, Apollo heat shields, the launch of the first NASA gravity graadient stabilized spacecraft, economical information, a summary of NASA's advanced study program, and DOD and NASA negotiations and contracts. This is Vol. 23, No. 8 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include an lunar orbital survey, Explorer-class satellites, the MIDAS program, French space activities, the next Gemini flight scheduled, economic information, contracts and grants awarded, and DOD and NASA negotiations. This is Vol. 23, No. 9 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the ComSat Apollo system, plans for a direct FM broadcast satellite, satellite communications and weather systems, the development of the Gemini pressure suit, upcoming banquets and conferences, the study of slush hydrogen as possible fuel source, the Gemini IX mission, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 1 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include West Germany's reply to President Johnson's European-American interplanteary program, Saudi Arabia's purchase of surface-to-air missiles, a contract is awarded to develop microcircuits for the Saturn project, the first data received from Pioneer VI, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 10 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include an analysis of the National Space Program, study areas in the Apollo Applications remote sensor program, the Aerospace Medical Division's plan for a guide to space law to be used as a basic reference for all space agencies, various contracts awarded, the delivery of the first Apollo TV camera, a warning of a possible Soviet breakthrough in missile defense, the Saturn IB launch vehicle's readiness, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 11 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the Apollo Applications experiment integration contracts request for proposals, the search for a data relay satellite network, the upcoming study of Army complexes' vulnerability to Anti-Radiation Missiles, various personnel changes and financial information, the recommendation for a post-Apollo space program, priorities for lunar and planetary exploration, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 12 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the continued search for a data relay satellite network, the conclusion of the High-Boost Experiment test program, the success of the static test firing of Lockheed-Propulsion's second stage solid rocket motor, the delivery of the HL-10 lifting body, various personnel changes and agency reorganization, recommendations for a post-Apollo space program, economic and financial changes and impacts, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 13 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the termination of the High-Boost Experiment program, upcoming hearings of NASA's plans for Voyager, expanded efforts of space-related areas into the field of oceanography, the delay of the MOL program by one year, the first four Apollo Applications experiments are defined, the final part of recommendations of a post-Apollo space program, topics on Future Space Business, the investigation of anti-air warfare systems, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 14 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include hearings conducted by the Oversight Subcommittee, the European space industry concerns, the testing of the Lunar Hopper, the two phase program for defining the Apollo Applications program, contracts awarded to develop of 12-man communications system, economic and financial changes and impacts, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 15 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the ill-fated Advanced Orbiting Solar Observatory is replaced by the Apollo Applications flights, the delay of the European trip for international space cooperation talks, part two of the European space industry concerns, the selection of the first Apollo crew, the first test of the Air Force astronaut maneuvering unit, the success of the sixth Apollo abort test, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 16 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include AOSO experiments to be carried by the Apollo Telescope Orientation Mount, the deadline for the post-Apollo program, problems with the 1967 budget, the pending agreement between NASA and the Department of the Interior's Geological Survery, the successful firing of a hydrazine engine, an analysis on ComSat profusion, interest in the ComSat membership expressed by various nations, the upcoming Gemini VIII recovery, the schedule for the Apollo program and Apollo Applications, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 17 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include a analytical review of NASA's 1967 budget, the total expenditure request by President Johnson for space exploration and exploitation, the MOL program and various aspects within, an update on the Space-Oceanography program, various contracts awarded, the development of a cooling system for the Precision Recovery Including Maneuvering Entry program, tables that show the NASA appropriation and budget plan, including allotments for research and development programs, manned space flights, space science and applications, advanced research and technology, technology utilization, and the defense budget. This is Vol. 24, No. 18 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the NASA budget impact on various programs including the Apollo Applications program, the Gemini Program, the Apollo program, the Saturn IB development, and more, further budget and funding information, the questioning of the separate Apollo ComSat system, ICBM development potential in China, the crew selection for Gemini X, and the budget plan for the construction of facilities and space operating expenses. This is Vol. 24, No. 19 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the National Space Program total budget and its breakdown, Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments, confirmation of Soviet ComSat system, the decline in missile procurement, the United States support a proposal for an international conference in 1967, topics on Future Space Business, the potential for space-borne voice-controlled computers, and DOD negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 2 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the negotiation for a contract to design and construct an expandable air lock, the plan to study spacecraft for oceanographic applications, the production of the space suit communication system for the Apollo astronauts, various space-related research and studies such as sun-powered lasers and new hydrazine engine catalysts, economic and financial changes and impacts, and DOD and NASA negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 20 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the Red China threat and the multiple programs associated with the necessary defenses, the feasibility of a manned space shuttle proven by McDonnell and Northrop Norair, the questioning of NASA and DOD cooperative agreements, another breakdown of various aspects of the National Space Program budget, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 21 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include penetration aids development, the possibility of the AA space shuttle test, U.S. defense capability for a possible nuclear attack, the first test firings of the flight-model Saturn V first stage, changes in earnings and other financial impacts, "the general nuclear war problem," topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA grants, contracts, and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 22 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the preproposal conference for the Apollo Applications integrated experiments, the president's space report is submitted to Congress, the launch of the ninth Soviet lunar probe, the scheduling of the first Saturn IB launch, the recommendation for a space-astonomy program, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 23 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the intiation of an Air Force manned space shuttle program, part two of the previously recommended space-astronomy program, the success of the second Surveyor landing test, the commissioning of the development of a valveless subliming solid control rocket that produces approximately one-millionth of a pound of trust, topics in Future Space Business, and DOD negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 24 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the successful completion of the first soft landing of a spacecraft on the lurain by the Soviet Union, the study of propellants for air-augmented rockets, ComSat's plans to build a U.S. ground station, part three of the previously recommended space-astronomy program, the "technology gap" between the United States and Europe, changes in earnings and other financial information, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 25 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the transcription of photos from the Soviet's successful soft landing of Lunik IX, the confirmation of manned circumlunar flights, an analysis of Sputnik, the effects of the Soviet's Lunik IX on the Surveyor, the "disappointing" post-Apollo data, the updated Gemini agreement, NASA's order of Apollo medical kits and the delivery of a prototype of a lunar tool box, changes in earnings and other financial information, part four of the recommended space-astronomy program, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 26 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the integration of an Apollo mapping/survey system, further analysis of Soviet techniques through the Lunik IX soft-lander and other information regarding the spacecraft, plans for various upcoming tests and launches, the study of nuclear generator burnup, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 27 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the first flight of the lunar soft-lander Surveyor, the possibility of a manned circumlunar flight of Apollo, the expectation of a Franco-Soviet space agreement, a call from England for U.S./Soviet space cooperation, possible locations for the ComSat US ground station, a report of the Soviet soft-lander Lunik IX and accompanying photos, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 28 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the extension of the MOL Contract Definition Phase, the delay of the ruling on ABC's request for a communications satellite authority, various research studies and proposals on space-related topics, changes in earnings and other financial information, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 29 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include Surveyor development problems to headline the Space Science and Applications Subcommittee hearings, various studies and contracts awarded in space-related fields, the next Soviet soft-lander, launch dates for Orbital Vehicle Air Force satellites, the success of the fifth Scout re-entry test, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 3 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the Air Force MOL program, resolutions of two major issues regarding ComSat's ground stations, Venus II and III, Belgium's development of a surveillance drone to sell to several NATO countries, topics on future space business, DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 30 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the response to a call for a six-month feasibility and preliminary design study of data relay satellites, scheduled hearings by the House Space Subcommittee, the announcement of MOL manned launches to be flown out of California not Florida sparks opposition to the plan, various launches and test dates, charts of manned space flight supporting research, space science and applications supporting research, advanced research and technology supporting research, and tracking and data acquisition supporting research, a report on NASA's advanced research and technology budget for 1967, topics on Future Space Business, the unveiling of a flight model of the Phoenix air-to-air missile, and DOD and NASA grants and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 31 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the call to establish a manned exploration of the Moon as America's next national space goal after the lunar landing, the Air Force's MOL program and NASA's AA space station program, part one of the National Academy of Sciences' recommendations regarding rocket/satellite research, part two of the report on NASA advanced research and technology for 1967, topics on Future Space Business, and NASA negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 32 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the bidding for the development and fabrication contract for a ComSat multipurpose satellite, "trade mission reports on European Space Business," the halt of testing for the AGENA target vehicle for the Gemini VII mission, part two of recommendations regarding rocket/satellite research, the full-size experimental model of the Local Scientific Survey Module, changes in earnings and other financial information, and DOD and NASA negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 33 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the conflict between Florida Congressional delegation and the plans for the Air Force MOL program, the development of a composite engine for the Supersonic Combustion Ramjet, plans for a two-hour extra-vehicular Gemini VIII mission, the launch of France's second payload D-1A, part three of recommendations regarding rocket/satellite research, changes in earnings and other financial changes, and the awarding of a contract for Minuteman II guidance and control system components. This is Vol. 24, No. 34 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include NASA's preparationg for a direct broadcast TV satellite, decisions for the Apollo Applications program, the defense of aspects of NASA's budget, an analysis of the meeting at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 35 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the cutting of NASA's budget for 1970 unless "vigorous effort toward initiation of post-Apollo program missions is forthcoming," updates on the California MOL base controversy, the failure of AGENA engine tests, various budgetary problems in the Apollo program, various contracts awarded and changes in earnings, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA grants, contracts, and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 36 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the proposal to cut some flights of various satellite programs and experiments on future Apollo Applications flights, the possibility of physics and astronomy experiments aboard the Air Force MOL flights, considerations to give the Air Force direction of all U.S. manned Earth-orbit programs, opposition to the California MOL base, the countdown for the first flight test of the Saturn IB rocket, a mock Lurain mission, various budget and financial earning topics, topics on Future Space Business, and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 37 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the call for immediate awarding of Voyager contracts, set backs on the Surveyor project and the classification of various launch dates, data from the Soviet's Luna IX, NASA long-range goals, the cancellation of Gemini land recovery plans, British Navy shifting to missile power and the confirmation of their purchase of 50 F-111A aircraft, changes in earnings and other financial information, and the rescheduling of the launch of two twin OV satellites. This is Vol. 24, No. 38 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include hearing decisions on the Air Force's pending launch of five Manned Orbiting Laboratories from California instead of Florida, contracts for five Apollo lunar surface drills, NASA's order of new attitude control engine for space maneuvering, the rescheduling of Saturn IB's first test flight launch, the planned 1967 Mariner missions to Venus, plans for a new Mars mission probe, the defense of Gemini plans to Congress, a detailed breakdown of Defense Secretary's funding position for space and missile projects for 1967, the successful second test firing of Aerojet's motor, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 39 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the ordering of seven-segment solid motors by the Air Force Space Systems Division for the MOL program, concern over the presented Apollo Applications plans for a manned space flight, the potential operational communications satellite system for tactile messages between warring units, another postponement of the Saturn IB launch, budget requirements in 1968 for the SNAP 8 program to continue, part twoi of the detailed breakdown of the Defense Secretary's funding position for space and missile projects for 1967, various business acquisitions and changes in earnings, the plans for a new facility to be built to house ramjet experimentation, topics on Future Space Business, and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 4 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the search for a space chaff dispensing system, NASA's Earth-Space-Survery program plans, Lockheed joins reuseable space transport study as the second contractor, studies for how to improve the Saturn launch vehicles, and DOD and NASA grants, contracts, and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 5 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the upcoming selection of 15 new astronauts, an analytical review of the 1967 NASA budget, the Apollo program and the Apollo Applications program, an experimental profile for a manned lunar orbital mission, the planned study of space-oceanography feasibility, the preliminary design model of Philco's automated biological laboratory, contract finances and changes, a proposed contract for an electromagnetic interference study, and DOD and NASA contracts. This is Vol. 24, No. 6 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the development of a control system for Minuteman missile systems, solar cells needed for a solar satellite monitoring mission, various planned programs, the possible deferment of the Apollo lunar landing target date, potential tax increase plans are considered to fund the Vietnam War and the Great Society program, Saturn configurations under study, upcoming meetings and conferences, topics on future space business, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 7 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include the France-Israel missile collaboration, the turning over of portions of the Apollo Applications program to various government agencies, the proposed expanded family of Saturn vehicles, additional analysis of re-entry systems begin, budget changes/requests and federal spending information, NASA grants, and various topics on Future Space Business. This is Vol. 24, No. 8 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include studies into space-geology/hydrology feasibility, ComSat plans of an air traffic satellite to be sent into orbit to help control commercial aircraft traffic, personnel changes and financial information, various studies such as radiation at certain altitudes and new computers, and DOD and NASA contracts and negotiations. This is Vol. 24, No. 9 of Space Business Daily, a Space Publications newsletter. Topics include scheduled hearings on the communications satellite program, a potential trip of NASA personnel to Europe to conduct business regarding the US/Euopean space cooperation program, the development and construction of various space-related tracking stations, sounding rocket payloads, and more, topics on Future Space Business, and DOD and NASA contracts. This memorandum contains artificial gravity considerations for Project Apollo and was directed to Seamans, Wernher von Braun, Donlon, and Gilruth. Silverstein writes that he believes it is too early to tell if the Apollo spacecraft is capable of providing artificial gravity. This memorandum details changes or changes to be considered in Apollo-Saturn nomenclature. It also contains the matter of the Apollo and AAP missions designs and changes Seamans wishes to see. This message for the Apollo Program Director contains a report of the Apollo launch vehicles, problem that occurred, and actions required. The photocopy is difficult to read. This paper discusses the propulsion requirements for various stages of the Apollo vehicles and the development of these engines. This paper focuses on an approach for achieving high reliability within the Navigation, Guidance, and Control systems of the Saturn class launch vehicles. This paper identifies the support functions performed by MSFC through the Launch Information Exchange Facility (LIEF) during the Apollo Saturn Mission Operations and other facilities required to carry out these functions. It also identifies mission specific documents required for operation. Note that page 20 is missing. This paper presents a discussion of a hybrid simulation used to dynamically verify the Saturn Guidance and Control subsystems. First, the Saturn vehicle is briefly described to provide background information. The Instrument Unit (IU) is considered in more detail to give a proper setting for the Guidance and Flight Control (G and FC) discussion that follows. After a brief description of the actual G and FC System operation, simulation models of the G and FC components are considered in detail. This is followed by a discussion of the model assignment to a particular computer (digital or analog) and justification for making that assignment. Finally, results of the AS-204/LM1 hybrid simulation studies are briefly considered with mention of the actual flight data. This photo shows the LRV on the moon at the Hadley-Appenine mountain range landing site during the Apollo 15 mission. Developed by Marshall Space Flight Center and built by Boeing, the LRV was an electric vehicle used to explore the Moon's surface during the Apollo 15, 16, and 17 missions. This report includes a summary of the major tasks performed by the Apollo Logistics Support System Payloads with an emphasis on the Lunar Mobile Laboratory (MOLAB). This report is meant to provide NASA Senior Management with information on flight plans, mission objectives, and the basis for assessment of mission accomplishment. Note that page 61 is missing from the report. This reproduced copy contains 43 pages of "general instructions for the uniform preparation of Project, System, and Contract End Items Specifications for Apollo/Saturn new equipment and major refurbishment." View from the spectator's gallery at Cape Canaveral as Apollo 7 launches. The film tracks the rocket from when the engines are ignited to when it disappears from view. Fall 1968. Wernher von Braun conversing with multiple people on the management of Saturn/Apollo, Skylab, and Shuttle programs. Both sides. Written by NASA Office of Manned Space Flight Associate Administrator George E. Mueller, this is an article from G. E. Challenge , Fall 1966, page 26 to 32.
