Index
(Note that the page numbers listed here relate to the original printed version of this publication.)

 

 

 

Academy of Sciences, U.S.S.R.

declines to participate in Viking mission, 5

requests discussion of common docking mech anisms, 11-12

relation to government, 11 n

in International Geophysical Year, 16

to launch satellite, 17

to participate in tracking of and experiments with Echo II, 56

comment on Apollo 8, 95

site of Midterm Review, Oct. 1972, 229

Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel, 270-74

Agena launch vehicle, 84, 86

Airlock docking adapter, 133-34, 170

Aldrich, Arnold D., 296, 351

Allen, H. Julian, 67-68

Altitude, orbital, 207

America's Next Decades in Space, a NASA report, 6

Anders, William A., 94

Anderson, Oscar E., Jr., 103

Animals in space, 64

Apollo-Salyut joint mission

suggested, 143,145, 154-58

planned, 162-64

changed to Apollo-Soyuz, 185

Apollo-Soyuz Test Project

agreement to conduct, 186-88

named, 195 n

Apollo spacecraft

A.11 splashdown, 1

A.11, international effects of, 6

204 fire, 90

designed, 91-92

couch suspension, 92 illus

internal construction of command module, 93

illus

A.8, 94-95

A.13, 98 n

A.14, 152

A.15, 151-52, 153 illus

use of surplus A. hardware, 153-54

capability of, compared to Soyuz, 207

A.17, 217

communication links, 219 illus

A.13 accident report sent to U.S.S.R., 221

configured for ASTP, 226 illus

attitude control thrusters, effect on Soyuz, 274-78, 328

nitrogen tetroxide fumes in, 347-49

Applications Technology Satellite, 218-19, 304-05, 321

Armstrong, Neil Alden, 8, 86

Atlas launch vehicle, 75

Attitude control during docked phase, 201, 293

 

Balloons, 43, 56, 64

Bay of Pigs, 31

Baykonur, 280, 281 illus, 287 illus

Beam, Jacob D., 137, 184

Bean, Alan L., 247, 260

Belov, Ye. A., 11

Belyayev, Pavel Ivanovich, 81

Beregovoy, Georgiy Timofeyevich, 107,108 illus

Berglund, Rene

on feasibility of docking current U.S. and U.S.S.R. spacecraft, 122, 135,146 illus

outlines hardware for joint flight, 154-56

studies rendezvous and docking mission, 156-57

Berkner, Lloyd V., 15-16

Blagonravov, Anatoliy Arkadyevich

declines invitation to Apollo 11 launch, 3

meets NASA administrator, 7-8

first meeting with Dryden, 42-44

second meeting with Dryden, 45-47

third meeting with Dryden, 47

hails flight of Soyuz 11, 147-48

Bobko, Karol J., 247-48, 319

Bobkov, Valentin Nikolayevich, 142

Bobrov, Yevgeniy Gennadiyevich, 182

Bolshakov, Dmitri, 286

Borman, Frank, 84, 94

Brand, Vance D. Command Module Pilot for ASTP, 247-48

training with ECS, 260

leaky suit, 314

on ASTP flight, 319-49

to develop Shuttle flight techniques, 352

Brezhnev, Leonid llyich, 328-29

Budget, 176, 178

Bulganin, Nikolai, 23-24

Bundy, McGeorge, 51

Burke, Walter F., 84

Bushuyev, Konstantin Davydovich, 254 illus

project director, 145

meets NASA delegation, Nov. 1971, 165

at Preliminary Systems Review, 209

generally lacked authority to make decisions, 220

highly regarded by Americans, 230

explains failure of Soyuz 11, 230-32

at Rockwell International plant, Downey 253-54

describes Soyuz 16 to Lunney, 269-70

answers Aerospace Safety Advisory Pan 273-74

biography, 288

explains Soyuz launch failure, 302

Bykovskiy, Valeriy Fedorovich, 74, 261

 

Carpenter, M. Scott, 76

Central Intelligence Agency, 282, 307

Centrifuge, 233

Cernan, Eugene A., 86, 217, 256 n, 303, 305

Cerrato, Raymond J., 100

Chaffee, Roger B., 90

Chamberlin, James A., 77-78

Chauvin, Clarence. 319

Cheatham, Donald C., 135, 189-90, 204 illus

Circularization maneuver, 325-26

"Cold line," 59 n

Cold War, 16-18, 20, 23, 26-27, 29, 34

Comite speciale de l'annee geophysique international (CSAGI). See International Geophysical Year

Command module, Apollo, 91, 93 illus

Communications, mechanics of NASA-Soviet, 137, 166-67, 179-81, 185, 188-89

Communications satellite. See also Echo

cooperation with U.S.S.R. proposed, 40

deleted from Summit announcement, 191

ASTP relay through ATS-F, 218-19, 304-05

Communist Party, Twenty-second Congress, 1961, 37

Compatibility of equipment, 164, 169. See also Electromagnetic compatibility

Competition in space. See Space race

Conduct of NASA-Soviet meetings, 47, 165-66, 184, 207

Conrad, Charles, Jr., 84

Cooper, L. Gordon, 76, 84

Cooperation in space

predominant theme underlying ASTP, 15

and creation of NASA, 20-21

limits to, in IGY, 22

first attempts by NASA, 23-25

U.N. as forum for, 25, 38

in Wiesner Report and Kennedy's inaugural, 29

urged by Kennedy, 38-41

Soviet public reaction to U.S. initiative, 44

Dryden on Soviet motivation for, 47-48

U.S. public response to Dryden-Blagonravov Memorandum of Understanding, 48

relation to competition, 52, 127

made more likely by A polio 8, 96

Nixon assigns NASA responsibility for dis cussing, 97

extent achieved by midpoint of ASTP, 216

Low on importance of, 356

Coordinate systems, 144

Cosmonautics Day, 44 n

COSPAR. See International Committee on Space Research

Countdown Demonstration Test. 314

Covington, Clarke

studies feasibility of docking current U.S. and U.S.S.R. spacecraft, 122

sketches of joint flight, Jan. 1971, 130 illus

briefs MSC managers on hardware needed for joint missions, 132

assigned project engineering of docking adap ter, 155, 157

learns that Soviets will prepare two Soyuz craft, 199-200

Creasy, William K., 135, 155, 171-72, 182

Crew assignments, 247-49

Crew training. See also Language study

amount of time needed for, 188

documents related to, 201

astronauts involved in planning, 208

"Crew and Ground Personnel Training Plan," 252

in Houston, July 1973, 256

with environmental control system, 259-60

in 1974, 263 illus

Flight Crew Training Facility, 264

final activities, 278-81

summarized, 313 illus

Crew transfers, 328-39

Crippen, Robert L., 247-48, 318

Cuban crisis, 1962, 26, 46 n

Culbertson, Philip E., 97, 99

 

Davis. Leighton 1., 38 illus

Demin, L. V., 266

Denisenko, Vladimir Aleksandrovich, 303

Department of Defense, 17, 105, 189, 247, 312

Department of State. 7, 41-42, 45, 104-05, 122, 125, 191-92

Design review, 212

Dietz, R. H., 200, 204 illus, 212, 285, 298

Disarmament a prerequisite for cooperation in space, 24, 33, 41-42, 44

Dobrovolskiy, Georgi Timofeyevich, 148-49

Dobrynin, Anatoliy Fedorovich. 11, 125, 331

Docking gear

development of common U.S.-U.S.S.R sug gested, 7

Paine invites Soviets to discuss, 12

proposed Soviet on Skylab, 12

initial study of common, 98-101

Soviets and NASA exchange briefings on, 110-18

evolution of ring and cone, 115 illus

sketches of Soyuz, 117 illus, 136 illus

evolution of universal, 143, 145, 155 illus, 170-74

studies for docking module, 156-60

Rockwell International design, 159 illus

four-guide androgynous, 171 illus

sketch of Soviet proposed. 172 illus

model of Soviet ASTP, 210 illus

Dynamic Docking System Simulator, 257 -58

mounted on simulator, 259 illus

training with docking module, 262

U.S. ASTP, 292 illus, 295 illus

docking module extracted, 320-21

docking module jettisoned, 346

Docking in space

by Gemini Vlll, 86

automated Soviet, 94

of Apollo and Soyuz 19, 327-28, 334 illus, 340-41

Docking targets, 169, 292, 320, 340

Documentation, 196, 230, 288. See also Translation of technical terms

Dolgopolov, Yuri Serafimovich, 201, 202 illus, 203

Donlan, Charles J., 74 illus

Donnelly, John P., 234-35, 238-44, 303-06

Dryden, Hugh L. deputy administrator, 21

urges cooperation in space to Soviets, 25

technical negotiator with U.S.S.R., 41

first meeting with Blagonravov. 42-44

second meeting with Blagonravov, 45-47

third meeting with Blagonravov, 47

on Soviet motivation for cooperation. 47-48

describes limitations on Soviet cooperation, 57-59

death of, 59

Duke, Michael B., 127 illus

Durant, Frederick C.,III, 61

Dynamic Docking System Simulator, 257-58, 293

Dzanibekov, V. A., 326

 

Earth resources, 428 illus

Echo, passive communication satellites E.I, 28

Soviet cooperation with E.II, 47, 56-58

E. II launch,56 n

E.II, 57 illus

Eggers, Alfred J., Jr., 68-69

Eisenhower, Dwight David, 23-24, 28-29

Ejection seat, 78, 80

Electromagnetic compatibility, 287, 298-99

Emergencies, in-flight, 290-91, 301

Engineering drawings, Soviet-American, 182

Evaluation, 352-57

Evans, Ronald E., 217, 247, 260, 262-64

Exchange of technology, 147, 162, 190, 203, 354-55

Experiments, app.E

locations for, 160, 520 illus

scope reduced by lack of instrument bay, 178

congressional interest in, 217-18, 221-22

five joint e. agreed upon, 244-45

affected by changes in flight plan, 289

independent U.S., 326, 343-46

earth observations, 338

solar corona, 340

ultraviolet absorption, 340-42

zone-forming fungi, 343

Extraction maneuver, 320-21, 323

Extravehicular activity, 81, 83, 86, 101, 152, 211

 

Faget, Maxime A., 74 illus, 69-70, 318

Feoktistov, Konstantin Petrovich

congratulates U.S. on lunar landing, 3-4

describes Vostok, 67 n, 73

on Voskhod I flight, 81

meets U.S. delegation in M oscow, 106, 108 illus

discusses common interests with Gilruth, 118

helps draft agreement, 119

discusses joint flight, 129

describes Soyuz 10 difficulties, 139

briefs NASA delegation on Soyuz control systems, 166

shows Low Salyut mockup, 233

Filipchenko, Anatoliy Vasilyevich, 249, 270

Fireworks, 262-64

Flamm, Eli, 241

Fletcher, James C., 336 illus

4th administrator of NASA, 152-53

reports to President Ford on flight readiness, 301

defends Public Information Plan before U.S. journalists, 306-07

tells Proxmire ASTP should not be postponed, 309

"Flight Crew Health Stabilization Plan," 313

Flight Readiness Review

Moscow, May 1975, 288-301

Kennedy Space Center, June 1975, 310-12

Ford, Gerald, 301, 329-31

Frank, M. P., 202 illus, 207

Friendship 7, 37-39

Frutkin, Arnold W., 287 illus

at Paine-Blagonravov meeting, 8

travels to Moscow, 14

heads NASA's international programs, 21-22

talks to Blagonravov about cooperative ex periments with Echo 1, 28

reports on first Dryden-Blagonravov meet ing, 43-44

reports on second Dryden-Blagonravov meet ing, 46

member of NASA delegation to Moscow, Oct.1970, 104-20

evaluates Oct. meeting, 126

in Moscow, Apr. 1972, 183-88

at Mid-Term Review, Moscow, Oct. 1972, 229

position on public information for ASTP, 238

Fuqua, Don, 217

Future joint activities, 352, 355-56

 

g forces, effects on astronauts, 63-64, 302, 319

Gagarin, Yuri Alekseyevich, 30, 44, 73, 89 illus, 110

Gemini spacecraft, app B

purposes of project, 77

design of, 78, 79 illus

unmanned flights, 79, 81

manned flights, 82-87

G. VII/VIA rendezvous, 85 illus

Gilruth, Robert R., 74 illus

travels to Moscow, 14

on technical problems of joint flight, 51 n, 52-53

biography, 69 n

heads delegation to Moscow, Oct. 1970, 103, 105 -20

suggests talking to Soviets about specific mis sions, 126, 127 illus

sends proposal for joint mission to Petrov, 135

invites Soviets to Houston, 135

welcomes Soviet delegation, 140, 141 illus

in Moscow, Nov.-Dec. 1971, 165-74

becomes director of Key Personnel Develop ment, 178-79

"Give away" issue. See Exchange of technology

Glenn, John, 37-39, 76

Grissom, Virgil 1., 75, 82, 90

Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., 91

Gulick, Jesse R., 312, 315

Guy, Walter W., 134, 202, 203, 260, 299-300

Gvishiani, Dzhermen Mikhaylovich, 10-11

 

Haber, Heinz, 61-62, 64

Hagerty, James C., 18

Haise, Fred W., Jr., 140

Hall, Eldon W., 97

Handler, Philip, 9-12

Hardy, George B., 14, 108 illus, 104-20

Harrington, Charles D., 271-72

Hatch, spacecraft, 142, 158, 173

Heberlig, Jack C., 100

Henry, James P., 64

Houbolt, John C., 77

Hutchinson, Neil B., 324, 332, 336 illus

Hypergolic fuel, 78 n

 

IGY. See International Geophysical Year

Institute of Automatics and Telemechanics, 165

Institute of Geochemistry and Analytical Chem istry, 232

Institute of Space Research, 232

Interim manned program, 154, 353

International Astronautical Federation, 33, 61, 104-05

International Committee on Space Research (COSPAR)

13th annual meeting, Leningrad, May 1970, 8-9

victim of Cold War, 23

unsuitable for negotiating with Soviets. 25

meeting in Florence, May 1964, 58

meeting in Washington, May 1962, 251

International Conference on Science and World Affairs, Seventh, Smugglers Notch, Vermont, 1961, 34-35

International Council of Scientific Unions, 8, 16

International Geophysical Year (IGY), 15-18, 20, 22-23, 61

International Satellite Workshop, Washington, 1961, 35

Irwin, James B., 152, 153 illus

 

Jaax, James R., 157, 202 illus, 203

James, Bennett W., 303

Jeffs, George, 207

Jodrell Bank radio observatory, 49, 57

Johnson, Alexis, 125

Johnson, Caldwell C. member of NASA delegation to Moscow, 14, 103, 105-20

early Apollo concept, 92

illus docking gear proposals, 113

illus on need to avoid abstract in discussions with Soviets, 120-22

outlines rendezvous and docking needs, 140-42, 146 illus

expedites docking adapter, 155

thoughts on universal docking system, 170-73

Johnson, Lyndon B., 45, 90

Johnson Space Center, 234, 252 n, 317, 351. See also Manned Spacecraft Center

Joint Crew Activities Plan, 219, 253, 256

Jones, James C., 156

 

Kaiser, Robert, 184

Kaliningrad, 233-34, 280, 308

Kapryan, Walter J., 285, 287 illus

Keldysh, Mstislav Vsevolodovich

congratulates U.S. on lunar landing, 4

declines briefing on Viking mission to Mars, 4-5

accepts America's Next Decades in Space, 6-7

discusses space cooperation with Handler, 10-11

suggests discussing compatible rendezvous and docking equipment, 13

favors cooperation with U.S., 44

formalizes Dryden-Blagonravov agreement. Oct. 1962, 46

gives reasons for delaying manned lunar flight, 49-50

repudiates Lovell letter, 53 n

proposes talks on compatible docking systems, 102-03

meets NASA delegation, 119

invites Low to Moscow, 122

discussions with Low, Jan. 1971. 127-31

agrees to Mid-Term Review, 228

retirement of, 285

Kennedy, John Fitzgerald

inaugural, 29

announces lunar landing program, 30-32

confrontation with Khrushchev, 34

with John Glenn, 38 illus

urges space cooperation with Soviets, 38-41

on need to dominate space, 50-51

suggests joint lunar mission, 51-52

discusses relation of cooperation to competition, 52

Kennedy Space Center, 278, 281 illus

Khabarin, Nikolai Vasilyevich, 239

Khrushchev, Nikita Sergeyevich, 26-27, 31, 34, 38, 44

King, Jack, 238-39, 303, 306

Kirillin, V. A., 232

Kissinger, Henry, 126-27, 183, 190-91

Komarov, Vladimir Mikhailovich, 80, 89-90

Korolev, Sergei Pavlovich. 66, 79-80, 87

Kosygin, Alexsey Nikolayevich, 3, 8, 192

Kotelnikov, Vladimir Alexandrovich. 184-85, 285

Kozorev, Valentin Ivanovich, 242-43

Kraft, Christopher C., 178

Kubasov, Valeriy Nikolayevich, 254 illus

describes space suit, 233

named to Soviet ASTP crew, 249

on ASTP flight, 318-45

Kuznetsov, Andrei G., 107, 108 illus, 110

 

Language problem. See Language study; Translation of technical terms

Language study

by Paine, 1

by Slayton, 248

by crews, 255-56. 260, 261, 279, 313 table

Leonov's evaluation of, 262

in Flight Crew Training Facility, 264

Larson, Ray F., 296

Launch of ASTP spacecraft

sequence, 199-200

Soviet, 317-18

American, 318-20

Launch vehicles, app F

American, 61, 69, 75-78, 91, 195, 286, 310-11, 318

Soviet. 73, 80, 87, 282, 286-87, 302, 314, 317

Lavroff, Ross. 199, 317

Lavrov, Ilya Vladimirovich, 119, 200, 210-11, 231

Lazarev. Vasily Grigoryevich, 231

Leakage rate, 80, 202-03, 211, 218, 259, 331-32

Lee, Chester M.

heads Apollo Program Office, 217

testifies to House Manned Space Flight Subcommittee, 217-21

at Mid-Term Review, Moscow, Oct. 1972, 228

position on public information and ASTP, 238

asks Lunney to appoint one person for TV, 305

at Flight Readiness Review, KSC, 312

Legostayev, Viktor Pavlovich, 204 illus

Chairman, Working Group 2, 142, 189, 208

head of Soviet delegation to Houston, Nov. 1972, 212-15

and RCS impingement issue, 278

reports to Flight Readiness Review, 292-93

Leonov, Alexei Arkhipovich, 281 illus

copilot on Voskhod II, 81

briefs NASA delegation on changes to Soyuz, 233

chosen commander of Soviet ASTP crew, 249

flight of Soyuz 19, 318-45

Ley, Willy, 61-62

Life support systems

U.S.-Soviet differences, 64-66, 101

shirt-sleeve environment in Voskhod, 80-81

compatible atmospheres for joint flight, 112, 133-34

documentation required for, 144

Americans' difficulty understanding Soyuz systems, 201-03

at Preliminary Systems Review, 210-11

for docking module, 219

at Mid-Term Review, 219

of Soyuz I I, 230-32

tested in Life Systems Laboratory, 259

testing of modified Soyuz, 260-61

at Flight Readiness Review, 299-300

Life Systems Laboratory, 259

Lightning, 311-12

Lippmann, Walter, 52 n

Littleton, Frank, 336 illus, 351

Lola, flameproof cloth, 300

Lotus Club, New York City, 7

Lousma, Jack R., 247, 260

Lovell, Bernard, 49-50, 53 n

Lovell, James A., Jr., 84, 94

Low, George M., 287 illus

meets Keldysh, 9

as acting administrator continues Paine's ef forts toward cooperation, 13-14

conducts Soviets on tour of Langley Research Center, 25

accepts Keldysh's invitation for Moscow talks on docking, 103

accepts report of NASA delegation to Moscow, 122

accepts Keldysh's invitation to Moscow, 122

heads delegation to Moscow, Jan. 1971, 125 -31

presents plaque for Gagarin museum, 131 n

heads delegation to Moscow, Apr. 1972, 183 -88

revises Soviet draft document for summit, 191-92

discusses contingencies if Soviets did not fly, 222-23

at Mid-Term Review, Moscow, Oct. 1973, 228-32, 240

at Flight Readiness Review, Moscow, May 1975, 285-301

concern for in-flight emergencies, 290-91, 301

evaluates ASTP, 356

Luna, lunar probes, 26, 165

Lunar landing, national goal set by Kennedy, 31-32, 45, 50-51, 53, 77, 91

Lunar surface materials, 129, 232

Lunney, Glynn S., 287 illus

travels to Moscow, 14, 103, 105-20, 165-74, 183-88

favors concrete versus abstract project for cooperating with Soviets, 121

chairman of Working Group 1, 135

chief of flight operations, Apollo 15, 138

project director, 145, 146 illus

distinguishes between hatch sizes for joint mission and for future systems, 158

clarifies responsibilities at MSC, 174

proposes questions for first teleconference,179

states three managerial preconditions for joint mission, 183

biography, 196

at Preliminary Systems Review, 209

urges more time for working group meetings, 214

manager of Apollo Spacecraft Program Office, 217

at Mid-Term Review, 225-31

introduces American ASTP astronauts, 248

at Rockwell International plant, Downey, 253

cautions against public criticism of Soviet hardware. 265

putting ASTP questions to Bushuyev, 273-74

manages RCS impingement question, 276-78

at Flight Readiness Review, Moscow, May 1975,285-301

calls for modifications to alignment pins and sockets, 294-98

press conference after ASTP docking, 331

assigned to manage Space Shuttle cargoes 351

Lunokhod moon rover, 127, 165

 

McDivitt, James A., 83

McDonnell Aircraft Corp., 70-71, 84, 101

McGhee, George C., 45

Magnetic fields studied by U.S. and U.S.S.R, 40, 46, 47, 59

Man in Space, motion picture, 61-62

Man in Space Soonest (MISS), 70 n

Management reviews, 176 n

Manned Orbiting Laboratory, 247

Manned space flight, U.S. U.S.S.R. attitudes contrasted, 66 n

Manned Spacecraft Center. See also Johnson Space Center

Paine invites Soviet engineers to, 12

Gemini Project Office at, 79

tasks to be performed at, 122

feasibility study conducted at, 126

"USSR/US Docking Studies" prepared at, 131

compatible systems studied at, 135

Working Groups first meet at, 140-41

organization of ASTP work at. 154, 197

position on loaning hardware, 164

or Marshall Space Flight Center to manage docking module, 176-78

pace of activities at, 205-06

Marooned, motion picture, 9-10

Marshall Space Flight Center, 104, 176-77

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 91

Materials processing in space, 337

Mathews, Charles W., 70, 102

Mattingly, Thomas K., 140

Mauldin, Bill, cartoon, 53 illus

May, Ellery B., 310

Meetings, app C, app D. See also Conduct of NASA Soviet meetings

Blagonravov and Dryden, 1962-1964, 42-47, 58

astronauts and cosmonauts, 1962 1971, 251-52

Blagonravov and Paine, Apr. 1970, 7-8

Keldysh and Low, May 1970, 9

joint working session, Oct. 1970, 13-14, 103-14, 116-21, 126

Keldysh and Low, Jan. 1971, 121-23, 125-31

Working Groups 1 3, May June 1971, 135, 137-47, 161

Working Groups 1 3, Nov. Dec. 1971, 162, 165-74

Working Group 3, Mar. Apr. 1972, 180, 182

Kotelnikov and Low, Apr. 1972, 183-88

summit, May 1972, 182-83, 190-93, 195

Working Group 2, May 1972, 188-90

Working Groups 1 5, July 1972, 196-205

Working Groups 1 3,5, Oct. 1972, 207-11

Working Groups 2, 4, Nov. Dec. 1972, 212-15

Working Group 3, Dec. 1972, 215-16

Working Groups 1, 2, crews, July 1973, 253-55

Mid Term Review, Oct. 1973, 221, 225, 228-36, 239-45

crews, Nov. 1973, 256-57

Working Group 3, Dec. 1973, 257-58

Working Groups 1 2,4, Jan. 1974, 258-59

Working Group 5, Mar. 1974, 260-61

Working Groups 1 5, Apr. May 1974, 261-62

crews, June July 1974, 262-64

Working Groups 1 5, Aug. Sept. 1974, 266-67

crews, Sept. 1974, 263-64

Working Group 3, Oct. Dec. 1974, 294-96, 298

Working Groups 1 5, Jan. Feb. 1975, 272-74, 276-78

crews, Feb. 1975, 278-79

crews, Apr. 1975, 280-82

Flight Readiness Review, May 1975, 283, 285-94, 298-302

Menu, 279, 332, 337

Mercury Mark II. See Gemini spacecraft

Mercury spacecraft, app B

Faget explains significance of, 63

design, 66, 70-71

mission profile, 72 illus

Mercury Redstone 1A after recovery, 74 illus

simulator, 75 illus

flights, 75-76

Meyer, Andre J., Jr., 83

Mid Term Review

proposed to administrator, 221

Moscow, Oct. 1973, 225-32

Miller, George P., 44

Mills, Gerald P., 157

Mission Control Center, Soviet, 233-34, 283, 308, 317

Mission profile, 200-01, 289

Mitchell, Edgar D., 152

Morris, Owen G., 195

Motion picture of ASTP proposed, 240

Mueller, George E., 52

Myers, Dale D., 97, 153, 175-78, 304

 

Nason, Howard K., 272-73

National Academy of Sciences, 8-12, 22-23

National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, 19-21, 69-70, 174, 196

National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958, 20-21, 71

National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Office of International Programs, 21-22

National Air and Space Museum, 353 illus

National Exhibition of Economic Achievements, 108 illus

Navigation, 265

Neice, Stanford E., 68

Newell, Homer E., 16, 23

Nikitin, Boris Viktorovich, 200, 213, 285, 298

Nikolayev, Andriyan Grigoryevich, 73, 85, 208

Nitrogen tetroxide fumes in Apollo, 347-49

Nixon, Richard M.

confirms interest in space cooperation, 97

expresses condolences on deaths of Soyuz 11 cosmonauts, 149-50

signs agreement on science and technology cooperation, 192

North American Rockwell Corp. See also Rockwell International

North American Aviation wins Apollo contract, 91

merger of North American Aviation, Inc., and Rockwell Standard Corp., 94 n

studying future docking mechanisms, 101, 156-60

decline of Apollo labor force, 176, 205

to build docking module, 178, 197-98

first Preliminary Design Review, 203

design reviews, 212

Ogorodnikov, Kyril Feodorovich, 19 illus, 61-62

Organizing NASA side of ASTP, 195-97, app A

Origins of joint flight mission, 129-35

Overmyer, Robert F., 247, 252, 261

Oxygen, storage of, in spacecraft, 65-66

 

Paine, Thomas O.

support for international cooperation, 1-9, 11

tells Keldysh of resignation, 12

perceives period following Apollo 8 as favoring cooperation with Soviets, 96

proposes Soyuz rendezvous with Skylab, 100

Paris Air Show, 30th, 1973, 249-50

Patsayev, Viktor Ivanovich, 148-49

Peaceful use of outer space, 23-24

Petrone, Rocco A., 195, 217

Petrov, Boris Nikolaevich

on Soviet plans for lunar exploration, 95-96

meets NASA delegation, Oct.1970,106,108 illus

postpones Working Group meetings, May 1971, 138

suggests testing universal docking mechanism, 142-43

shops in Houston, 143-44

predicts valuable returns from manned orbital stations, 150

based at Institute of Automatics and Tele mechanics, 165

opposes teleconferences, 167

interviewed in N.Y. Times, 183

discussions with NASA delegation, Apr. 1972, 183-84

Soviet chairman for Mid Term Review, 229-32

at Flight Readiness Review, 299

Piland, Robert O., 90

Popovich, Pavel Romanovich, 73, 85

Post Apollo planning, 1, 5-6, 151-54, 164, 351-54

Preliminary Design Review, 203

Preliminary Systems Review, 209-10, 215

Press

news release by Petrov and Gilruth, 145

NASA policy toward, 146

Low's trip to Moscow, Apr. 1972, not publicized, 183-84, 191

public information plan, 188, 234-44, 303-07

equal treatment for U.S. and U.S.S.R., 238

limitations on number of correspondents, 240-43

NASA declines advance notice on Soyuz 16, 267-68

news conference in space, 337

Probe assembly, problem removing, 324-26

Proxmire, William, 265-66, 282, 301-02, 307-09

Public information plans, 234-44, 303-07

 

Radio communications

responsibility of Working Group 2, 145, 169

frequencies, 189, 214-15, 219 illus

loan of equipment, 190, 203

U.S. specialists to assist in checkout of Soviet ground equipment, 229, 244, 285

air to ground net described, 291

at Flight Readiness Review, 298-99

Soviet criticized by CIA, 309

Range tone transfer assembly, 190, 203, 327

Reaction control system of Apollo, impinging on Soyuz, 275-78, 309

Redstone launch vehicle, 75

Reentry

U.S. and U.S.S.R. configurations contrasted, 66-70

trajectory for Apollo proposed, 68 illus

by Soyuz 19, 344-45

air and exhaust flow during Apollo's, 348 illus

Rendezvous in orbit

to expedite lunar landing, 77

practiced by Gemini IV, 83

practiced by Gemini V, 84

Gemini VII/VIA mission, 84-86

U.S. and U.S.S.R. experiences contrasted, 85-86, 101, 110-11

lunar orbit rendezvous, 91 n

automated Soviet, 94

NASA system explained to Soviets, 134

of Apollo and Soyuz 19, 326-27

Riley, Jack, 242-44

Roberts, James Leroy, 97-102, 143

Rock, William H., 311

Rockefeller, Nelson A., 17-18

Rockwell International. See also North American Rockwell Corp.

completes first docking module, 218

produces video tapes in Russian, 253

acceptance testing of docking module at, 294

Roosa, Stuart A., 152

Ross, Thomas O., 135

Rukavishnikov, Nikolay Nikolayevich, 249, 270

Rumyantsev, Igor Pavlovich, 239-41, 303

 

Safety, 270-74, 300

Sagdeyev, R. S., 232

Sakharov, Andrei Dmitriyevich, 245

Salyut space station, app B

S.1, 138-39, 147-48, 150

dimensions needed for NASA planning, 161

S.2, 228, 232

Low inspects S. mockup, 233

S.3, 265

S.4, 307-09, 325

Sanborn, Samuel, 305

Sarafanov, G. V., 266

Satellites, 10, 15-20, 35, 39-41, 47, 61, 152. See also Applications Technology Satellite; Echo; Sputnik; Tiros

Saturn IB launch vehicle, 310-11, app F

Scale models, 203, 209, 215-16

Schedule

practicality of flight in 1975, 167

preliminary ASTP, 168 illus

ASTP 6 month, 175 illus

detailed 3 year, 196

MSC, July Oct. 1972, 206 illus

Schirra, Walter M., Jr., 76, 84-86

Schmitt, Harrison H., 217

Schneider, William C., 100, 176-77

Science demonstrations filmed in zero", 333

Scientists not immune to nationalism, 48

Scott, David R., 152

Seamans, Robert C., Jr., 52

Seattle World's Fair, 45

Sedov, Leonid Ivanovich, 18, 19 illus, 61-62

Service module, Apollo, 91-92

Shafer, Robert J., 234, 239, 303-06

Shatalov, Vladimir Aleksandrovich, 281 illus

gives NASA delegation tour of Zvezdny Gorodok, 107-09

commander of Soyuz 10, 139

describes Soyuz 11 accident, 231

co author of "Crew and Ground Personnel Training Plan," 252

in Houston, July 1973, 253

discusses Soyuz 15 at press conference, 266-67

Shepard, Alan Bartlett, Jr., 75 illus, 152

Simon, David G., 64

Simulators

Shepard in Mercury, 75 illus

Americans briefed on Soviet, 107-09

Soviets briefed on NASA, 140

Soviets use test flights more than, 232

at Zvezdny Gorodok, 233

Skylab, app B

possibility of Soviet craft docking with, 12-13, 99-100, 102, 104-05, 121-22, 132, 143, 161

C. Johnson's work on docking gear for, 114

Hardy briefs Soviets on, 118

use of leftover Apollo hardware for, 152-54, 176, 195

demand on MSC personnel, 177, 179

Office of Manned Space Flight reorganized for, 217

use of ATS F with, 218

possible revisit to S., in lieu of ASTP, 222

giving information concerning S. to Soviets, 228

movie shown to Soviets, 275

use of S. video recorders, 304

backup S. flight impact on budget, 354

Slayton, Donald K.

docking module pilot for ASTP, 247-49

training with ECS, 260

on ASTP flight, 319-49

to direct Shuttle approach and landing tests, 352

Smith, H. E., 204 illus, 207-08, 212-13, 276

Smith, Margaret Chase, 44

Smylie, R. E., 200, 202

Soyuz spacecraft, app B

design started, 79

unmanned tests, 87, 94

development, 88-89

S.1, 89-90

S.2 and 3, 94

Paine suggests rendezvous with Skylab, 100

S.4 and 5 extravehicular transfer, 103 illus

arrangement of equipment, 107-09

docking gear, 116

S.10 and 11, 139, 147-51

S.11 crew, 148 illus

to be used in ASTP in lieu of Salyut, 185

difficulty of getting details from Soviets con cerning S.11, 220-21

S.11 failure explained, 225-32

configured for ASTP, 227 illus

S.12, 231-33

flightworthiness questioned, 264-67

S.12 15, 265-66

S.16, 267-70

S.16 life support system, 268 illus

S.18, 307-09

S.19 launch, 322 illus

Space law, U.S. U.S.S.R. cooperation proposed, 41

Space medicine

cooperation with Soviets proposed, 58

problems of, described, 61

U.S. U.S.S.R. agreement to cooperate in, 129

Space race. See also Cold War

acknowledged by Space Task Group, 6

origins, 18-19

complicates IGY, 22

in presidential campaign, 27-28

Soviets exploit Gagarin flight, 30, 33

reaffirmed by Kennedy, 31-32

Soviet manned lunar flights delayed, 49

Bill Mauldin cartoon, 53 illus

congressional restrictions on joint lunar mission, 56

expense and stimulus of, 62-63

effect of Apollo 8 on, 95

relation to cooperation, 127

Space rescue

international capability suggested, 7,41

in motion picture Marooned, 9-10

practical limitations on, 98-99

press briefed on NASA Soviet talks concerning, 104-05

Space Shuttle, 98-99, 152, 154, 164, 177, 351-54

Space suits, 232, 233, 300, 314, 318

Space Task Group report to president, The Post Apollo Space Program, 5-6

Spacecraft atmosphere, 65, 101, 133, 210-11, 299, 326, 329, 339

Sputnik, 19, 64, 285

"Friendly S." (Echo II), 57

Stafford, Thomas P., 254 illus

flight on Gemini Vl, 84

flight on Gemini IXA, 86

represents Nixon at funeral of cosmonauts, 150

discusses crew training, 202 illus, 208

commander of U.S. ASTP crew, 247

training with ECS, 260

on Proxmire's concern for aerospace safety, 309

on ASTP flight, 319-49

resumes Air Force career, 352

evaluates ASTP, 354

Star City. See Zvezdny Gorodok

Stevenson, Adlai E., 56

Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT), 193, 353-54

"Summary of Results," joint report on NASA delegation's discussions with Soviets, 120, 122

Suslennikov, V. V., 118

Symbolic activities, 307, 330-31, 338

Syromyatnikov, Vladimir Sergeyevich, 204 illus

describes docking gear on Soyuz, 116-17

chairman, Working Group 3, 141 illus, 142

thoughts on universal docking system, 170-73

leads U.S.S.R. delegation to Houston, Mar. Apr. 1972, 180-82

at Preliminary Systems Review, 209

accepts changes in drawings, 215

and questions of modifying docking pins and sockets, 296

 

Taub, Willard M.

sketch of Soyuz interior, 88 illus

Apollo designs of, 90-91

compares U.S. and U.S.S.R. spacecraft, 101 -02

sketch of Soviet extravehicular transfer, 103 illus

Teague, Olin, 217, 244-45

Tech, Jack, 184, 229

Television coverage negotiated, 303-06

Soviet black and white camera fails, 324-25

Soviets transmit color, 326

travelogue by Kubasov, 333

travelogue by Brand, 338

complexities of, 338-39

Tereshkova, Valentina Vladimorovna, 74

Testing, 263 illus, 229, 257-59, 287, 293, 298

Timacheff, Nicholas, 255, 260

Timchenko, Vladimir A., 207, 268, 275, 289-92

Tiros, weather satellite, 27

Titov, Gherman Stepanovich

disparages U.S. suborbital flights, 37

favors cooperation with U.S., 44

flight in Vostok II, 73

Tours, by astronauts, 349, 351

Tracking services, 40, 214

Trajectory, 201, 208, 214, 268, 289, 318, 321, 343

Translation of technical terms

need for agreement on, 136

problems of, in Working Group 2, 142, 213

mechanics of, related to joint documents, 144, 166, 186

lack of Russian speaking employees at NASA, 146

use of sketches in lieu of, 170

related to docking, 173

time consumed in, 198, 248

"Glossary of Conversational Expressions . . ", 253

Transposition maneuver, 320, 323

Travis, A. Don, 204 illus, 212

Truly, Richard H., 247, 319-20

 

United Nations, 23-25, 28-29, 37-38, 41, 45-46, 51-52, 56

U.S.N.S. Vanguard, 321

U.S.S. New Orleans, 303, 347

U-2 incident, 27

 

Vereschchetin, V. S., 229, 303, 305-06

Vinogradov, V. P., 127

Volkov, Vladislav Nikolayevich, 148-49

Volynov, B. V., 74 illus

Von Braun, Wernher, 61-62, 134 n

Voskhod spacecraft cutaway view, 79 illus

design of, 80

flights, 80-82

V.II being readied, 82 illus

Voskresensky, Leonid Aleksandrovich, 79, 87

Vostok spacecraft, 74 illus

V.I, 33

Faget explains significance of, 63

design, 67

cutaway drawing. 71 illus

mission profile, 72 illus

V. I VI, 73-74

replica, 108 illus

 

Wade, Donald C., 135, 141 illus, 209, 215

Waterman, Alan T., 17

Weather satellite, cooperation with Soviets, 40, 46, 47, 56, 128-29

Webb, James E.

nominated administrator of NASA, 30

formalizes Dryden Blagonravov agreement, Oct. 1962, 46

discusses relation of competition to coopera tion, 51-52, 58

Weightlessness, 63-64

West Ford, Project, 43 n

White, Edward H.,II, 83, 90

White, Robert D., 204 illus, 293-98, 351

Wiesner, Jerome, 39 n

Wordon, Alfred M., 152

Working Groups, apps C, D

One, 142, 144-45, 165, 169, 199-202, 207-08, 253, 275, 289-92

Two, 142, 145, 166, 169, 174, 188-90, 203-04, 208, 212-14, 275, 292-93

Three, 142, 145, 166, 169-74, 180, 182, 203-05, 209-10, 215-16, 257-58, 293-96

Four, 200, 203-04, 212-15, 225, 269, 285, 298-99

Five, 200-03, 210-11, 260-61, 299-300

"Working the problem," 97 n

Wydler, John W., 222-23

 

Yardley, John F., 66, 84, 285

Yegorov, Boris Borisovich, 80-81

Yeliseyev, A. S., 208, 233, 254 illus, 278

Young, John W., 82, 140, 141 illus

 

Zimenki Observatory, 57

Zvezdny Gorodok (Star City)

visited by NASA delegation, 107-19, 166, 232-33

visited by American aerospace writers, 252

spacecraft familiarization at, 256-57

 

Email darren@apolloexplorer.co.uk