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Thursday, August 19 If the tentatively scheduled Gemini-Titan 5 space shot goes as planned, it will be covered by a three-network pool (a TV first) during the 8½-day flight. Plans for live pool coverage of the recovery, however, have been postponed until...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television, Theater, Cinema, Books, Best Sellers: Aug. 20, 1965 | 8/20/1965 | See Source »

...repairs to its air conditioning, plumbing and exhaust systems, its nuclear warhead was in storage at Little Rock Air Force Base, 55 miles away. The missile itself, a five-story, 18,000-m.p.h. Titan II of the type that is scheduled to launch this week's eight-day Gemini mission, remained in place as 55 civilian workmen swarmed up and down the silo's nine levels. "Something Wrong?" Some workers were still returning from lunch one day last week when there was a blast and a flash of flame. "The lights went out," recalls Gary...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Disasters: Toll of a Titan | 8/20/1965 | See Source »

...unmanned Gemini capsule that descended on the desolate scrub outside Fort Hood, Texas, had not even come close to orbit. It had simply been car ried aloft by an Air Force C-119 trans port and cut loose at the relatively low altitude of 11,000 ft. But the prosaic flight was an effort to answer important questions' Can capsules such as Gemini be brought down to soft landings on hard ground, and can future astronauts be given any control over the point of impact? To both questions the answer was an impressive...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Space: Soft Landing on Hard Ground | 8/13/1965 | See Source »

...success of the parasail, after two earlier failures, has not prompted NASA to make any plans for bringing future Gemini flights down on land. Gemini V, scheduled to go up next week, will end up bobbing in the sea like all the others...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Space: Soft Landing on Hard Ground | 8/13/1965 | See Source »

Behind all the schemes is an all-important question: How well can man take the rigors of an extended stay in orbit? On such flights, men will endure far more than Mercury or Gemini crews ever did. They will suffer prolonged weightlessness, radiation, fear, prolonged states of alert, close confinement, disruption of normal day-night and work-rest cycles. They will live for long periods on reclaimed water and in a recycled atmosphere. And always there will be monotony, fatigue and the oppressive loneliness of space. "We simply don't have enough experience to say with any certainty what...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Bioastronautics for Survival | 8/6/1965 | See Source »

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