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...symbol of an older, less troubled America. While there may have been some minority members toiling in the back rooms, the men out front-the astronauts-have been white, middle class, and, it seemed all too often, unimaginative or insensitive. Mailer touched a raw nerve when he called Al Shepard's lunar golfing an "incredible vulgarity.'' Said Mailer: "Golf is insulting enough to people who live in ghettos, but when we start doing it on the moon, there is something obscene in it." While that judgment may be too harsh, it does point up the difficulties NASA...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Moon: Apollo: Where Is Its Poetry? | 8/9/1971 | See Source »

Like Robots. Some scientist-astronauts grumble that the scientific ineptness of some of the pilots has already been costly. Apollo 14 Astronauts Al Shepard and Ed Mitchell aligned antennas so poorly that only weak radio signals from lunar experiments are being received on earth. Says one NASA scientist of their performance: "They acted like robots, picked up rocks, put out equipment and took pictures. But they didn't really see anything...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Moscow High, Houston Low | 6/28/1971 | See Source »

...counterculture writer like Richard Brautigan beats a well-attended retreat into an America of little more than his own enchanting imagination, Jones and his friends privately brave real effluvia. It would be a grand experience to be up a creek with them-with or without a paddle. ∙R.Z. Shepard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Merrily, Merrily | 5/24/1971 | See Source »

...Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee). Now comes a book worthy of being another bestseller: the diary of a charming and extraordinary red man who is pushing 101. Chief Red Fox is a nephew of Crazy Horse. He has lived through both Custer's last stand and Alan Shepard's attempt to play golf on the moon. Somehow he manages a genuine appreciation for the cultures that produced both events...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Notable | 3/29/1971 | See Source »

...turnout befitted the tariff. Surveying the crowd, Ring Announcer Johnny Addie declared that "everybody is here tonight." He was almost right. At ringside were Astronauts Alan Shepard, Stu Roosa and Edgar Mitchell, Senators Hubert Humphrey and John Tunney, Ed Sullivan, Andy Williams, Ethel Kennedy, Bullfighter El Cordobes, Frank Sinatra, Dick Cavett, Danny Kaye, Bill Cosby, David Frost, Michael Caine, Woody Allen, Burt Bacharach-to cite a few. Then there were the costumes, which ranged from brocaded tuxedos and sequined capes to tangerine jumpsuits and mink-trimmed robes. Salvador Dali had one look at the proceedings and pronounced them "surrealistic...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: And Then There Was One | 3/22/1971 | See Source »

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