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Some anxieties have been dissipated since TIME'S first cover story on space exploration, but the "navigation feat" involved in the Apollo-Soyuz orbital linkup involves a new challenge. As Timothy James, who edited our cover story, puts it: "Apollo-Soyuz is an example of former enemies cooperating to achieve something that could benefit both sides." Indeed, the spectacle of Soviet and American space scientists working in tandem would have astonished our 1952 cover writer who reported that "the cold war has thrown a blackout over all rocket research. Not one man on earth who knows the latest developments...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher, Jul. 21, 1975 | 7/21/1975 | See Source »

...Associate Editor Frederic Golden, the story caps years of reporting preparations for the mission, beginning with a tour of Soviet scientific institutions. Golden joined our Science section in 1969, the week that Apollo...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher, Jul. 21, 1975 | 7/21/1975 | See Source »

...positively ostentatious feat of celestial detente, the Americans and Soviets were scheduled this week to unite their Apollo and Soyuz spacecraft 140 miles up in the cosmos. Their photographs looking back will show the eerily beautiful blue and white marbled globe, but the perspective down on earth seemed murky and bitterly troubled...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AMERICAN NOTES: The Perspective Below | 7/21/1975 | See Source »

...detente, a great hope for the world, is an idea still viewed on both sides with skepticism and wariness. Out in the neutrality of space, a successful Soyuz-Apollo linkage would be an extraordinary performance, both technically and politically. Down here on earth, detente is not susceptible to technology's brisk logic - and is a more difficult, more complicated business...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AMERICAN NOTES: The Perspective Below | 7/21/1975 | See Source »

Sometime near midday Thursday, if all goes according to the intricate schedules devised on two distant continents, U.S. Astronaut Thomas Stafford will speak into ins microphone aboard ins Apollo spacecraft and deliver tins message*or sometinng Like it in ins Oklahoma-accented Russian to another spacecraft a few miles away. Stafford's transmission, broadcast live to millions on earth 137 miles below, will mark the beginning of a Soviet-American rendezvous in space freighted-unduly, some would argue-with scientific, political and frankly show-biz ambitions...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: APOLLO-COI-03: Appointment in Space | 7/21/1975 | See Source »

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