Titlebook: After Apollo?; Richard Nixon and th John M. Logsdon Book 2015 The Author(s) 2015 moon.Richard Nixon.USA

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-04867-9cutive Office officials. They told Cap Weinberger on December 22 that NASA was “not yet in the position to respond to Don Rice’s request of December 11.” NASA’s human space flight element was still resisting serious analysis of the OMB-suggested shuttle design. The Weinberger meeting “was followed b

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Wider Benefits and Future Development Needs,ctor of the space shuttle program, sent a message to shuttle program manager Robert Thompson at the Manned Spacecraft Center, saying “NASA will proceed with the development of the space shuttle. The shuttle orbiter is expected to have a 15 × 60 foot payload bay, and a 65,000 pound payload capability

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Overtureon the Moon. The success of the . mission satisfied the goal that had been set by President John F. Kennedy jus over eight years earlier—“before this decade is out, landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to earth.”1 Inevitably, it also raised the question “What do you do next, after land

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Space and National Priorities could be followed at several levels of investment. Like any other sales prospectus, it made the most positive case possible for investing in its proposed activities, withou comparing that investment to alternative uses of available funds. The issue facing the Nixon administration in fall 1969 was h

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The Nixon Space Doctrinee was the need to fit spending on space within the very tight constraints on discretionary government spending if the overall federal budget were to be in balance with expected revenues. This meant determining how the civilian space program would fit within the Nixon administration’s overall priorit

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