| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Science and Astronautics - 1960 - 994 pages
...concluding that our space program has an importance far beyond the field of the activity itself, that it bears on almost every aspect of our relations with...their view of us as compared with the USSR Our space prograin may be considered as a measure of our vitality and our ability to compete with a formidable... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences - 1961 - 1282 pages
...* * * our space program has an importance far beyond the field of the activity itself, * * * [and] it bears on almost every aspect of our relations with...technological eminence worthy of emulation by other peoples.8 Gabriel A. Almond, the noted American scholar of foreign policy and public opinion, concluded... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Science and Astronautics - 1961 - 88 pages
...part of whose job is to keep track of the esteem in which America is held abroad, has told Congress: Our space program may be considered as a measure of...technological eminence worthy of emulation by other peoples.20 This element of space exploration takes on particular significance in light of the current... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Aeronautical and Space Sciences - 1962 - 1348 pages
...* * * our space program has an importance far beyond the field of the activity itself, * * * [and] it bears on almost every aspect of our relations with...technological eminence worthy of emulation by other peoples.8 Gabriel A. Almond, the noted American scholar of foreign policy and public opinion, concluded... | |
| United States Air Force Academy - 1964 - 374 pages
...* * * our space program has an importance far beyond the field of the activity itself, * * * [and] it bears on almost every aspect of our relations with...technological eminence worthy of emulation by other peoples. Gabriel A. Almond, the noted American scholar of foreign policy and public opinion, concluded an analysis... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences - 1965 - 1050 pages
...Inherently important from the aspect of International affairs, and may be considered as a measure of our ability to compete with a formidable rival, and...maintain technological eminence worthy of emulation. "• American excellence in space was reaffirmed by the successful flight of Gemini VI- VII during... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences - 1965 - 1054 pages
...Inherently important from the aspect of international affairs, and may be considered as a measure of our ability to compete with a formidable rival, and...maintain technological eminence worthy of emulation."* American excellence in space was reaffirmed by the successful flight of Gemini VI- VII during December... | |
| 1966 - 1308 pages
...arena, our space program — and Manned Space Flight in particular — may be considered as a measure of our ability to compete with a formidable rival, and...of our ability to maintain technological eminence. "The influence of our scientific and technological progress and prowess is and has been one of the... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Science and Astronautics - 1968 - 600 pages
...the Nation's space program — and Manned Space Flight in particular — is considered a measure of our ability to compete with a formidable rival, and...technological eminence worthy of emulation by other peoples. There can be no doubt but that the Soviet Union considers space as a vital element in the spectrum... | |
| Karsten Werth - 2006 - 320 pages
...Der Direktor der USÍA, George V. Allen, sagte bei einer Anhörung vor dem Kongress im Januar I960: »Our space program may be considered as a measure...eminence worthy of emulation by other peoples.«"" Es war nicht nur schlecht für den Ruf Amerikas, dass in der Welt der Eindruck sich erhätten konnte,... | |
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