| 1963 - 1466 pages
...on celestial bodies and declared that international law and the United Nations Charter will apply. Why, therefore, should man's first flight to the moon be a matter of national competition? Why should the United States and the Soviet Union, in preparing for such expeditions, become involved... | |
| 1964 - 1368 pages
...kind of intellectual inquiry as it has been in endowing science and technology . . . ." (Text, OR, 9/30/63, A6108-09) September 30 : Columnist David...gives us the capacity to send a manned expedition to the Moon and back . . . ; because there is national prestige at stake . . . ; because it is important... | |
| 1964 - 632 pages
...minimum-weight structures emphasizing maximum efficiency for lowest material cost. (Av. Wk., 9/16/63,71) answers to President Kennedy's rhetorical question,...to the Moon be a matter of national competition?" Ooughlin's reasons: "Because it is important to the survival of the United States that we develop the... | |
| 1964 - 630 pages
...outer space or on celestial bodies, and declared that international law and the UN charter will apply. Why, therefore, should man's first flight to the moon be a matter of national competition? "Why should the United States and the Soviet Union, in preparing for such expeditions, become involved... | |
| 1964 - 1368 pages
...outer space or on celestial bodies, and declared that international law and the UN charter will apply. Why, therefore, should man's first flight to the moon be a matter of national competition ? "The contest will continue, the contest between those who envision a monolithic world and those who... | |
| United States. Dept. of State - 1964 - 456 pages
...of space, and included among these possibilities a joint expedition to the moon. He said: Why . . . should man's first flight to the moon be a matter of national competition ? Why should the United States and the Soviet Union, In preparing for such expeditions, become involved... | |
| Nigel Calder - 1971 - 392 pages
...with those agencies. Shortly befofe his assassination, in an address to the United Nations, he said: 'Why, therefore, should man's first flight to the Moon be a matter of national competition? Why should the United States and the Soviet Union, in preparing fcr such expeditions, become involved... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Foreign Affairs - 1973 - 76 pages
...particular, the President called for both nations to cooperate in a manned lunar landing: "Why . . . should man's first flight to the Moon be a matter of national competition? . . . Surely we should explore whether the scientists and astronauts of our two countries— indeed,... | |
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