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Did Our Apollo Space Program Ultimately Fail?
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Just a few thoughts on aviation and space activities within
Oklahoma.
It seems that with the 25th anniversary of the first manned
landing on the moon, there has been a lot of hype on television
and in newspapers about that historic event.
Most, in fact nearly all, those articles and shows were about
the astronauts, the ones who got the glory. Most were glowing
reports about what a technological achievement it was and how
America banded together, marshaled its resources and ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Space Program Pays Big Tax Refund.
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; Tax time is when a lot of Americans pause to ponder the big empty spaces in their wallets and purses. It's also the time of year when many of those same taxpayers are moved to rail against wasteful government spending. An all-too-frequent target is the space program: ``Why are we sending people
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Lucid: Space Program Can Become Education Impetus to Young People
The Journal Record
; America's space program can become a continuing cycle of providing educational impetus to young people who later become leaders in space exploration, Dr. Shannon Lucid, Bethany astronaut, said Thursday. "If you build a great space program," she said, "it does no good if you don't improve it enough
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Put a solid goal in space program
Chicago Sun-Times
; The successful flight of the shuttle Discovery is the first time in years that manned space flight has stirred this nation's soul. But if the shuttle program settles down to a string of uneventful successful flights, the space program for most Americans soon will become what it was before the
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In Polls, Majority of Americans Remain Committed to Manned Space Program.
The Orlando Sentinel (Orlando, Florida) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News)
; ... new. But the Columbia accident was still big news. In the week after the disaster, the three ... the Tyndall Report, which monitors network news coverage. But by the next week, the Columbia ... Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News.
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Poll: Space program generates low enthusiasm in public.
The Orlando Sentinel (Orlando, Fla.) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service)
; Byline: Gwyneth K. Shaw WASHINGTON _ Americans are not enthusiastic about an ambitious space program and would cut NASA's budget before other critical national priorities, an Orlando Sentinel poll shows. The survey found little support for a long-discussed manned mission to Mars and revealed a
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POLL FINDS BROAD BACKING FOR SPACE PROGRAM
The Boston Globe
; The space program continues to enjoy wide public support despite some sentiments that the space shuttle is too expensive or outdated, according to a survey released last week. A telephone poll of 1,200 registered voters by Market Opinion Research of Washington, released before Discovery was
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Blue Angels to perform at OKC Aerospace America International Airshow
THE JOURNAL RECORD
; The U.S. Navy Blue Angels will be at the Oklahoma City Aerospace America International Airshow on June 18, 19 and 20. Aerospace America will also feature aerobatic performers, vintage aircraft, historic war aircraft and modern military aircraft. After a year's absence from our traditional Father's
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Panel Urges Major Shift In Space Program Goals; Research on Environment, Cosmos Emphasized
The Washington Post
; A high-level panel of aerospace experts yesterday called for a sweeping reform of the nation's space program that, if adopted, would shift NASA's primary goals away from engineering feats for their own sake and toward scientific research on Earth's environment and the cosmos. Space science
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KATHY JONES SHOULDERS BURDEN OF AEROSPACE AMERICA
The Journal Record
; GD99;AGB;IP1,1.6;MC4;ITS;PS66,102;XP;END; Things are beginning to get hectic for Kathy Jones. As airshow director for Aerospace America, she is learning firsthand the demands on a person in that job. She is in semi-unfamiliar territory in dealing with the myriad of details an airshow director must
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Shuttle disaster may put space program at risk.
The Orlando Sentinel (Orlando, Fla.) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune News Service)
; Byline: Gwyneth K. Shaw and Sean Mussenden WASHINGTON _ The destruction of the space shuttle Columbia and the death of its seven astronauts may put the very core of the U.S. space program at risk. The shuttle program, more than two decades old, was already facing a slew of expensive safety upgrades
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