DOCSLIB.ORG

Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives 9-1-1964 Kabul Times (September 1, 1964, vol. 3, no. 150) Bakhtar News Agency Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes Part of the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bakhtar News Agency, "Kabul Times (September 1, 1964, vol. 3, no. 150)" (1964). Kabul Times. 722. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes/722 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Newspaper Archives at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kabul Times by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~l...'- - ;:: 0'. - 0 -__ • _ _ ." • ~ ~- ~~ ~ ,- • 0 __ • ° --: • ::: ; •• _.: -. _. - • - - - -. - -- '-, •- ': ° .~- .' - °l • "";:- • .--~ _,.:"-. • • ° :'" _ o~~ ··.::i:~·r.> ··..',.~~w~~~.rii§·'::c ,co 'I'HE WEA"l'HER ... -:. ...•. .... .. -{' ." :.:: Yes~y's T'!JIlperatures " 'Jlotel; KabnI-, Hotel; "SJiar~ , ':: ',',' - ! Max. +32°C" MinlIilmn " +8°C: 0' -·_~a~-D~-PUk~e~;-~-~_b~-- ~ :-~:-.-~ -_l Sun sets today a,t 6.2'7, pm'. " , ".JtitematioDa1 AfrPort.'" ','" '-, ',' ,'-, 0.: '. Soo rlSe,s tomorrow at 5.5~ am., '" .~..---:Kab'ill. Times jS·.avalt:JbJec at '- < ~": .' _-j" :. ,Toniorrow's Outlook: Clear' '~:"" ,~yr'r;¥ta~~~:- S~~i": ,~,',~ ,~,,',<'~ '0' <, ': ..' :' , :'-,F.orec:-.,t by Ak Anijlortty _0:0._-:... 0:'_0:_00;"•.-_0 :_0 -.-_ __ -:_-; ':=:0__ '_ ~~f "':: _ ~~..,------~-K~A....,B~lj~L,'....:TU-,-ES~'-D.....:A-:-Y~,.....:,,-S"""iPTE-::""·,,-::_:0-,MB'-:,----'c',---:.ER~,l ;:'1~:~, IJ1i.',~,l!f :-~,', 0' ,PR~~o 2,:', ~ ,". ,:~ >,~_ VOL, NO, 150 tsoWBUw\:j6,< ';:: ., :' ,:" ... M._' ,: . " , "' " • • , " 00 "0 ',' ( I' '/ ' !' l , \' ." 0 0 0 ",t. • -, - - ...-. .; - ..... ~ - , - , .;: -. ---. -, . _,,'0 " .. -- .:: " , ...... " .' -' . c_ . " .. ' .' -- -' - , .- .... ~ '. = -- " ' " " , , ' ~ .. , .' { ." , -- , - " SEPTEMBER \ 1964 PAGE 3 K..U3UL .rIMES:' ~ SEPTEMBEIJ. !; 1964' ,-- PAGE 2 KABUL TIMES __r__w-.;.;"..-.;......;...;;,__"- ~ •• ...:....;;.~.....;;.;.;,,~...;..;.;..,..~~,__-....... --"--'7-~'~~---,c..------'"-~~ '. '.' " IllllllllllllllllllllllnlllJllllllllllIUlllUJllllllIHllIIlllIlUu.. ~~io Afgluinisron -- _. 4: History. QflJ~~. ~,.:'::. -_. '" 'KABUl TIMES Jl!~~J:l SPeec~ : ,. IPRESSAt a· I Programme S~e _E:xp~-oritti()n :',0. ' publiahed By: . ~'m'- 111l111l1l1l1l11;rllll~IlIlIIlIlIlIlIlI~~~~I~~I':~"~"hl" ~ ~ Be~ BAKHTAR NEWI ' ier Explains Afgha. nForeign Policy· TUESDAY - '. .:HoWani-. , , I Sunday Anis carned an artIc e - AGENCY Pre :- 'Not so loilg ago U.S. rocketmen':' • In accordance to tbis, in additi- PART, jI"llic development of Afghanistan, entitled,"Our New Constitu~o~ . U!wr·ta·C1tlef m . 1. Eq1lsli Prornmme: " were, liappy W they litiisteiLa '- ~~\akl on,'fo expanding and completing lhe Panj and Amu nvers for"and this has strengthened even and its practical IJI1plementation Sabahudlful '.00-3.30 pm. AST 15225 k~ = < : sm~U' balLwith a geiger l:0unter. _ " the' Engi1H~ering -College, the. pro- makmg common and mulh·pur. fu:ther. our long-standi~g friend- by Engineer Amiruddin Shansab. -Wtar 19 m band. int~ any kind of )11;1 orbit abou~' ,. Jed for establishing' . one po~- pose use of the . unprec~dented shIp With that ~tate. With IsI~- The new_constitution .. of Afgha­ •. 1 QalU O. EIlrll.all Prorramm..: the-earth. _··0-· •. _. _.- - ._ - _. .~ technical 'ana: two techIV- and ncp resources of those rivers. IC world and WIth other countn- nistan, said' the article, which I\ddrua;- L 3.3(}.4.(Xr pm. AST 15125 kcs= .Now they are Iaunching:satel1-' " . curns are at hand and .th!! cons- The contmued assIstance of the 'es of the world especially the Re- has been prepared' in a progress­ shift~·,- ~ JOY Sheer-3, develo'pment~l ~ian wi~ 19 m band. ites by 'the bundle- and- are . Kabul. Afghalilitu truchon- work of theit buildings SOVIet UnIOn m public of .India and other slve manner under ,the of Urdu prorramme: , 'ing them'all o:verthe' sky alniOst " --_ ' Telegraphif -Addn'~:- . Will begin ·soon. The country's te- field' has. an Important place III and African countries, our rela- OUF beloved Sovereign proVldes 6.0ll-O.30 pm. AST 47'111 ltcs= as easily. as a telephone operator "' , . "TimeJ, Kabul . -Jepnone and telegraph net-works the ImplementatlOn of our plans. tIOns are ,also developing desirab- for separation ,of powers and , 62m' band. democra~k moves the 'plugs:in a switchboal"ct Telephooel!:- -are being developed and expand- The people and go,:,emment of Af- Iy Afghamstan supports all elf- contains aU princiPle) 10. _Ush Prorramm~: , ", Am.nnst~a:d of providmg ,i" fey; ~ 214~ ,{Ertn. 03 ed, in l1ccordance 'wltli a general ghamstan appreciate .thls assls- orts for the strengthenmg of peace in- social hfe. ti.30-7.oo p.m. AST 4775 kcs= precIous oils >or" in'formation ;ab- . 22851 [t. 6 !.1ld II. and modern plan an{! new trans- .tance and human progress. whether in- It secures indiVidual rights ac- 62m band. ~DMerl.tlO. Ka1ea. mittefs fOF radIO, which in today's Our relatIOns wI~h .our other Side the United Nations. or out- cording ~ to' the Human Rights out electrons- and protons•.todaY's , KlIllIll:.ul ProrraD'me: satellites radi"o scientuk: data by , AFGIV>NIST.w .world IS the best effective me~I' neighbour,. Iran'are smcere· and Side of th~ U.N. Afghanistan will Declaration and guarantees to re­ . ...u 2b1l •• .'1.30-11.30 ,p.m, AST 4775 kcs'"" ~ .-. ';the ,bush.eJ~ i~ansmit pfc~Ur.es. o?,-- - - -. ' ~. urn for enlightening pubhc are expandmg as usual. In r~ take part m the second conferen- gulate a progressive . and p'ros- ~ m Yearb .. AI' 150 02 band. Tserve the weather-. serve as COIlF--,' .' ~!. minds, ace 'being install~d. gaFd to PakIstan, another IslamIC ce of non-aligned states wliich is perous life for the people and HaU yearlY, 80 ta Arahlc ProlUUDJDe: [ municatibns and- .navigation aidS." . "Qua-rter!Y j , r "" As you 'kno\v, in t~e 'financial country ~.:hlch IS situated III the to struggle against .the r~mnants put cU,ros on tyranriy. The new : 11.00-11.30 p.m. AST 11735 Ilcs= ,the~ .c, ',~ probe ,the'moon and planets; pat-_ ForEIGN '$ JI 'affalrs of COUlltry' a number same regIOn WIth us, we h'!ve th: of colomahsm. ehmillate mtema- constitution, is a valuable . and, l5 m band. rol outer space, spy on other cOun., Yearly of deeply einbedded reforins[are same deSire at heart out unfortu ional tensions. exert effo.rts for valid document for our future French Prornmme: iries and'returnctheir cii:goes 'or Half YearlY, S -8 at. nand, the, real purpose of nately the pOSItIOn of that ~oun- general al!d complete. dlsarms- generations.- .It is therefore our 11 30-12.00 midnigbt 15225 kcs= S Ii . ,-'l11en.. and data to'earth: 'Co. -~' ~ QuarterJ:y , d which is to maintain and preser- try m regard to the Pakhtumstan ment. enhance econom1C and cul- duty to come out" fox: its 'preser- 19 m band 5ub'scrIption [ron, 'aoroa " Now the' United' States:has' , , . ve the b"alance of Hie. St'!-te Bud- issue presents Ltself as an obsta- tural cO'-ope:ation between peo- vation at the cQst of pur lives- and Germ311 Prorramme: ~ome ,up with, a' new sPace: idea. , -'.-' . : . "11 be accepted hy cheques get through retraining from un· cle to the rea!lsatlon of thiS de- pIes 'and natIOns of the worl~ Af- 'property, said the article. 10.00-10:30 :-p.m AST 15225 kcs= :/local curt-eney at the. ~lIi· thes~ it .fs'maneuvering a -:., satellite'" so "'- . " necessary' expenditures and a. bet- sIre The opportumty avaIled .It- ghalllstan hopes that WIll. be Eversmce the· new 'constitution 25 m band. d!rec!l~ ~one~pot', cial dollar exchange rate ~ecently ~aklllg pul>lish~ -l·It will ha,ng ove! :. ter procurement of·.the, State reo self durmg the bnef used m the way of such has been in the press 1he Programmes include news, .. ::- on earth. '" Printed a\;- • , venues.' For this purpose a long stopover VISit qf HIS Excellency . lofty Ideals yIeld fruI;:'!.1JesuIts. we have fortunately noticed that commentaries. interviews, topical G4versmeat 1"rlatlU 80_ ...:. -. -_This' remarkable feat otspace and .contInUOUS -tight agaillsl bn- Field Marshal Ayub Khan, the ;,i;J!!!Iiito positive, reflections and support end historical reports and music. _~ 'acrobatics is. being: accoriipliShed' . '" bery, !,mugghng, and aU .ot~el'" Presi~ent of PakIstan. to expla;n The precedIng was a brief ac- have been given by most of the Wes1era Mnsle 'wiEh~ - ..'" -,-,"' a the' Syncom 3 coIIIIiJunicati- , , " aI1'tI-soclal' actiVities has been our V1ews once agam on th s. count of the stp.te of affairs and the learned figures and writeFS. The Sunday, 9.00-9.55 pm. classical .- "~ of" the e'xhi''bit ,of' _ play, 'Oll' ~the thp, J.loor o.f t.he-:: ,. 'ons satel}ite laUnched' .recently_: .. TIMES commenced, which ~s trye only subject ola<;kmg policy of the government which writer. says the article,- is fully and light programmes. Friday over P KABUL p~licy, r~~' Boris Veimain, correspC)n· ow, uiJdi 'fnom,Cape'Kennedy: . " ,', " The c·oun1ry·s foreign _ as lithe deSirable .developmen.t oJ has been offered for your infor- con;vinced' that the new constitu- 1.00-1.45 pm. light programme. ding member of the Acadelny ~at paintings by great So__viet ~ l\1imstry '?f Pn:ss ',B, ng. Syncom 3 is a far CTY £:tOm' Ex~' :, < SEPTEMBER'i. 1964 you '!re aware. IS !he contmuatIOn alatlOn5 bet\\een. the t\\O cou matIOn. As you notice, we tlOn whIch. is·a source of prIde, Tuesday 500-5.30 p.m. popular of Fine Arts in Moscow, looks artists wlucli 'is-now on dis- 'for:the next two ,weeks.· .- plorer' I, .the fiist .U.S. ' satellite ' . of the traditIOnal polIcy oased -on ~tnes ' hare passmg through an Important digmty and prosperity for the ,tunes. Thursday, 5.00-5.30 p.m. p0­ ......:__...,.........:.----.:.---.-'-: -...:..-~-....:.;....;.,...,-::..;.,..:;~~~~~"'=::=' '. '. launched' jan-., Jf. 1958.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Game Ships
    CONSTRUCTIBLE STRATEGY GAMETM THE GAME RocketmenTM: Axis of Evil is a fast and furious game of spaceship combat between two or more players, who battle for the resources of an asteroid belt and ultimately for the fate of the entire solar system. Players collect ships and crew to build customizable fleets, and then they gather resources during the game to add more ships to their fleets. These rules describe the two-player version of the game; optional rules can be found online at www.wizkidsgames.com. Game Pack Contents Each Game Pack contains 6 plastic styrene cards (2 ship cards and 2 base cards, or 1 ship card and 1 Fighter squadron and their base cards; 1 crew card; and 1 resource card), 2 cardboard ship data cards, 1 cardboard asteroid, 1 six-sided die (d6), and these rules. Winning the Game The first player to capture his or her opponent’s home base, or to destroy all of the ships in his or her opponent’s active fleet, wins. SHIPS Each ship is composed of the pieces used to construct the ship itself and the ship’s base and stand. Carefully punch out the ship’s pieces one at a time and construct it by following the assembly instructions printed on its base card. Ship pieces can be inserted back into their cards for storage in trading card sleeves. After punching out pieces, some thin plastic pegs might remain attached to the card. Break off these pegs if they interfere with reinserting the ship pieces after play. All the information needed to play a ship is printed on its data card and base.
    [Show full text]
  • Air University Quarterly Review: Spring 1959 Volume. XI, Number 1
    -fr ^CAíXl/^' Publislie d by Air University as tbe professional Journal of tlie In ited States Air Force The United States Air Force AIR UNIVERSITY QUARTERLY REVIEW Volume XI SPRING 1959 Number 1 THE EVOLUTION OF AIR L O G IST IC S................................................... 2 G en. E dwin W. R awlings, USAF BLUEPRINTS FOR SPACE................................................................................16 B rig. Gen. H omer A. B oushey, USAF DEVELOPMENT OF SPACE SUITS AND C A P SU L E S.................... 30 Dr . J ohn W. Heim and O tto Schueller THE PAST AND PRESENT OF SOVIET MILITARY D O C T R IN E ......................................................................................................38 Dr . K enneth R. W hiting EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON THE CONDITIONING OF MAN FOR SPACE F L I G H T .................................................................61 D r . B runo Balke SURPRISE IN THE MISSILE ERA ............................................................76 Lt . Col. R obert O. Brooks, U S A F A PREFACE TO ORGANIZATIONAL PA T TERN M A K IN G . 84 Col. R obert A. Shane, U S A F IN MY OPINION What Makes a Leader?..............................................................................105 Lt . Col. B. J . S mit h , USAF AIR FORCE REVIEW Operation Swiltlift— Peacetime Utilization of Air Reserve Forces..............................................................................109 Lt . Col. J affus M. Rodgers, U S A F BOOKS AND IDEAS Notes on Air Force Bibliography..........................................................113 Dr . R aymond Est ep Address manuscripts to Editor. Air Univrrsily Quarlerly Hrview, Headquartcrs Air Univcrsity, Max- Hell Air Force Base. Ala. Use of fuuds for printing this publication has bcen approved by the Secretary of the Air Force and the Director of the Bureau of the Budftct.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 26 Curriculum Maps 9/12/2011
    Curriculum Maps Page 1 of 26 Kenmore-Tonawanda Union Free School District 1500 Colvin Blvd Buffalo, NY 14223-3119 Science - Astronomy Add to My ePortfolio Export Print Display Mode Essential Suggested Options Standards Content Skills Assessment Resources Questions Resources Green is common to both High Schools Blue is Kenmore East Red is Kenmore West Scale of the Universe and It's Origin What is Models of the Illustrate the inferred shape of Cosmic Voyage Astronomy 2009 Opening cosmology? Universe our galaxy and our position in (Video) Day Assignment.doc the galaxy. Cosmic Voyage Bill Nye Outer Space Video How does Our Galaxy, (An IMAX film Quiz.doc cosmic the Milky Way Plot, interpret, and analyze narrated by BlaineHubbleFotos.pps background data regarding Galactic The Leonard Nimoy), Cosmic Voyage Video.doc radiation distance and predicted speed. Dimensions of takes students on Cosmic Voyage Video.doc support the the Milky Way Illustrate the formation of the a trip through Nasascavengerhunt.doc Big-Bang solar system. through outer Theory? Our Position in space by focusing the Galaxy Compare the distances Why do on the size of our between stars and planets. astronomers Discovering solar system, Compare and contrast the theorize that Other Galaxies different theory models for the galaxy, and most of the formation of the Universe. universe. It also Classification matter in shows students of Galaxies galaxies and inner space - clusters of Formation of what can galaxies is dark Our Solar be found inside of matter? System a single atom. What does the The Big Bang Worksheet is true Model Big Bang Theory false and fill in the propose? blank - video is 45 minutes long.
    [Show full text]
  • Spaceplanes from Airport to Sp
    Spaceplanes Matthew A. Bentley Spaceplanes From Airport to Spaceport Matthew A. Bentley Rock River WY, USA ISBN: 978-0-387-76509-9 e-ISBN: 978-0-387-76510-5 DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-76510-5 Library of Congress Control Number: 2008939140 © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2009 All rights reserved. This work may not be translated or copied in whole or in part without the written permission of the publisher (Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, 233 Spring Street, New York, NY 10013, USA), except for brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis. Use in connection with any form of information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed is forbidden. The use in this publication of trade names, trademarks, service marks, and similar terms, even if they are not identified as such, is not to be taken as an expression of opinion as to whether or not they are subject to proprietary rights. Printed on acid-free paper springer.com This book is dedicated to the interna- tional crews of the world’s first two operational spaceplanes, Columbia and Challenger, who bravely gave their lives in the quest for new knowledge. Challenger Francis R. Scobee Michael J. Smith Ellison S. Onizuka Ronald E. McNair Judith A. Resnik S. Christa McAuliffe Gregory B. Jarvis Columbia Richard D. Husband William C. McCool Michael P. Anderson Ilan Ramon Kalpana Chawla David M. Brown Laurel Clark Contents Preface. xi 1 Rocketplanes at the Airport . 1 The Wright Flyer. 2 Rocket Men.
    [Show full text]
  • Publications in 2013
    Astronautics Publications Bignami, Giovanni and Andrea Sommariva, A 2013 Scenario for Interstellar Exploration and Its Financing. Springer This list comprises English-language books Billings, Lee, Five Billion Years of Solitude: published (original appearance or new edition) The Search for Life among the Stars. Penguin on various aspects of spaceflight in a variety of Group disciplines and ranging from juvenile and pop Boozer, R.D., The Plundering of NASA: An literature to texts intended for academia or Exposé. Lulu.com practicing scientists and engineers. This list was Bruns, Laura and Mike Litchfield (Eds.), prepared in cooperation with Chris Gamble. In Johnson Space Center (Images of Aviation). addition to obvious topics of human spaceflight Arcadia Publishing and unmanned interplanetary explorations, this Burgess, Colin, Moon Bound: Choosing and list also includes the occasional non-astronautics Preparing NASA’s Lunar Astronauts. Springer title that has a space “flavor.” Praxis —MLC C–D–E A–B Carroll, Michael and Rosaly Lopes (Eds.), Alien Aguilar, David, Space Encyclopedia: A Tour of Seas: Oceans in Space. Springer Our Solar System and Beyond (National Clarke, Fred, Arthur C. Clarke: A Life Geographic Kids). National Geographic [for Remembered. Apogee Prime young readers] Comer, Douglas and Michael Harrower, Aldrin, Buzz and Leonard David, Mission to Mapping Archeological Landscapes from Mars: My Vision for Space Exploration. Space. Springer National Geographic Coustenis, Athena, and Thérèse Encrenaz, Life Allahdadi, Firooz, Isabelle Rongier, Paul Wilde, beyond Earth: The Search for Habitable Worlds and Tommaso Sgobba (Eds.), Safety Design for in the Universe. Cambridge University Press Space Operations. Butterworth-Heinemann D’Angelo, Marcello, Space. White Star Arthus-Bertrand, Yann, Earth from Space.
    [Show full text]
  • Omni Magazine
    e 02484 onnruiOCTOBER 1979 $2.00 FUTURE EVENTS: RENE DUBOS, RICHARD LEAKEY R#Y BRADBURY THOR HEYERDAHL FRANK HERBERT, PETER GLASER, KARL POPPER, DENTON COOLEY, IEYOND COMPUTERS: 3NE-MAN ROCKET: m SEARCH OF YETI: ROBERT A. HEINLEIN JEHN SHEPHERD: onnrui1979 OCTOBER EDITOR & DESIGN DIRECTOR: BOB GUCCIONE EXECUTIVE EDITOR: FRANK KEND1G ART DIRECTOR: FRANK DEVINO EJROPEAX ECr-J-:: IJfl. B-HNARD DIXON FICTION :o tor- BEN BOVA DIRECTOR OF ADVENTS NO 5EVEF- K'-' WARCA_E EXECUHVE VICF-FRFSIIJ-NI IPVvIM- BILLMAN CONTENTS PAGE FIRST WORD Opinion Bob Gucoione 6 OMNIBUS Contributors 10 COMMUNICATIONS Correspondence 12 FORUM Dialogue 18 EARTH Environment Kenneth Brower 20 SPACE Astronomy Mark Chartrand III 24 LIFE Blomedicine Bernard Dixon 26 STARS Comment Patrick Moore 28 OFFICIAL CIRCLES Politics William K. Stuckey 32 THE ARTS Media 34. UFO UPDATE Report James Oberg 44 CONTINUUM Data Bank 51 INTELLIGENT MACHINES Article Thomas Hoover 60 THE NUMBER OF THE BEAST Fiction Robert A. Heinlein 66 A ROCKET FOR THE PEOPLE Article Kathleen Stein 70 ALIEN LANDSCAPES Pictor a Various Authors 76 THE TEST Fiction Stanislaw Lem 86 PHILIP MORRISON Interview Eileen Zalisk 92 DECADES OF DECISION Opinions Various Authors 96 THE LOST CULTURE OF DELI Humor Jean Shepherd 104 UNSEEN YETI Article Lord John Hunt 108 RENT CONTROL Fiction Walter Tevis 114 EXPLORATIONS Travel Susan Mazur 169 COMBAT Phenomena Marty Stouffer 172 GAMES Diversions Scot Morris 176 LAST WORD Opinion Ursula K. LeGuin 178 PHOTO CREDITS 174 - 7=i.:ISS\CM . 7 N,~77 Cccyngh. 1979 1 Omni IrW-natl^al d All rights reser ed. Published ] Cover art lor this month's Omni OMNI.
    [Show full text]
  • Space Oddities for the Age of Space Tourism
    SPACE ODDITIES FOR THE AGE OF SPACE TOURISM Michael Mooradian Lupro A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2009 Committee: Donald McQuarie, Advisor Lynn E. Pearson Graduate Faculty Representative Ellen Berry Jeremy Wallach © 2009 Michael Mooradian Lupro All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Dr. Donald McQuarie, Advisor This research focuses on musical representations of space in the context of the nascent space tourism industry. The argument contextualizes music as a political practice, one that conceptually constructs spaces and thus could intervene in the colonization of space as produced, largely discursively so far, by transnational entertainment corporations. I specifically focus on the musical texts “Space Oddity” by David Bowie, “Rocketman” by Elton John, and “Space is the Place” by Sun Ra as examples of interventions and revisions of dominant space discourse. Methodologically, the production and reception processes of popular music are used as a template for generating analyses of how particular musical texts might intersect with other culture industry productions such as space tourism. The research concludes that popular music has the capacity to help keep space open for multiplicity, diversity, equity, and, if need be, resistance. iv For Beth, Shaun, and Charley v ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The greatest debt is owed to my life coach, editor, inspiration, and reality check Beth Ann Kaufka Jr. and our daughters Shaun (who joined us as the PhD process started) and Charley (who joins us as this project draws to a close). My parents Donald and Barbara provided all the right carrots and sticks to prepare me for the opportunity of higher education.
    [Show full text]
  • An Examination of Predictions About Outer Space During the Space Race in the Hu
    THE HARDEST TO ACHIEVE, THE EASIEST TO IMAGINE: AN EXAMINATION OF PREDICTIONS ABOUT OUTER SPACE DURING THE SPACE RACE IN THE HUNTSVILLE TIMES, HOUSTON CHRONICLE, AND ORLANDO SENTINEL by LANE ELIZABETH STAFFORD DIANNE M. BRAGG, COMMITTEE CHAIR PAT DUGGINS AMBER HUTCINS A THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Journalism in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2020 Copyright Lane Elizabeth Stafford 2020 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT For thousands of years humans have made predictions about outer space in fictional and non-fictional works. On October 4, 1957, the Soviet Union proved space exploration was possible with the launch of the first artificial Earth satellite, Sputnik I. This event marked the beginning of The Space Race, a fierce competition between the United States and Soviet Union that changed the world forever. American newspapers not only aided in documenting the Space Race, but also featured predictions about outer space. This study examines newspapers published near NASA’s main centers during the Space Race’s pivotal years, 1957 until July of 1969. This study aims to reveal what journalists and other citizens who lived near Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, and Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida predicted and discussed regarding space exploration. Journalistic theories such as framing and agenda-setting are employed to explain how conversations in these newspapers may have affected public opinion or the efforts of NASA. The themes that emerge within these articles reveal diverse attitudes about space travel, biased reporting, and hopeful predictions that may have inspired the future.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2018 Issue of Spacewatch
    Chicago Society for Space Studies Spacewatch - March 2018 In this issue: • CSSS Meeting: April 22 - The History of the Space Program • CSSS News: Members Elgible to Receive 25% Rebate on ISDC Conference Registration • Event on April 5: Meet the Apollo 8 Astronauts at MSI • Event on April 12: Failing Fast, Failing Often • Event on April 14: Fantastic Space Exploration and Cutting Edge Discoveries • Event on April 19: The History of the Space Program • Event on April 21: Astronomy Day at Harper College • Space News: NASA receives $20.7 billion in omnibus appropriations bill • Space News: Bipartisan Group Of 61 House Members Urges Senate To Confirm Bridenstine • Space Video: TEDx Talks: Manufacturing in space could save life on Earth • Quotations - Dedicated to Stephen Hawking CSSS Meeting April 22: The History of the Space Program The next meeting of Chicago Society for Space Studies will feature CSSS Vice President Larry Boyle giving his presentation The History of the Space Program. Larry's presentation begins with a brief look at the pre-1957 history of space exploration and goes on to cover highlights of manned space exploration from 1957 through the Apollo moon landings, as well as the planetary exploration missions. The presentation will examine the roles of the United States and Russia, and both the increasing number of national as well as non-governmental (private) participants. The presentation, which begins at 1:00pm, will be preceeded by an informal members meeting which will begin at 12:30pm. Doors open at 12:00pm. This meeting is free and open to the public so be sure to invite friends and family.
    [Show full text]