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... earth and Mars 3 was 44 000 km (27 000 mi), Tass reported. Each satellite weighed 4650 kg (10 250 lbs) and had ... Minister Pavel Dementyev told Paris press conference Soviet supersonic transport Tu-144 was expected to go into commercial service in late 1973 or ... 3 May 4 1971 4 May 5 1971 5 May 6 1971 6 May 7 1971 7 May 8 1971 8 May 9 1971 9 May 10 1971 10 May 11 1971 11 ...

... 1500 km (900 mi) down range and 400 km (250 mi) north of Puerto Rico. Failure investigation team composed of ... before launching Mariner-I. ''(NASA Proj Off)'' Interview with Tu-144 designer, Academician Aleksey N. Tupolev, was published in Pravda. ... 3 May 4 1971 4 May 5 1971 5 May 6 1971 6 May 7 1971 7 May 8 1971 8 May 9 1971 9 May 10 1971 10 May 11 1971 11 ...

... a lower spending level in compliance with President Nixon's $250-billion target for total Government spending in FY 1973. space shuttle ... parachutes. The U.S.S.R. still expected the Tu-144 to be operational in 1975. ''(Donaldson, London Daily Telegraph, 1/5/ ... 3 Jan 4 1973 4 Jan 5 1973 5 Jan 6 1973 6 Jan 7 1973 7 Jan 8 1973 8 Jan 9 1973 9 Jan 10 1973 10 Jan 11 1973 11 ...

... Jr., directed the Navy to produce preliminary plans for a $250-million prototype development plan for a jet-fighter ... commented on the cause of the June 3 explosion and disintegration of the Soviet Tu-144 supersonic transport aircraft over Goussainville, ... 3 Jun 4 1973 4 Jun 5 1973 5 Jun 6 1973 6 Jun 7 1973 7 Jun 8 1973 8 Jun 9 1973 9 Jun 10 1973 10 Jun 11 1973 11 ...

... .’s Tu-144 supersonic airliner in Soviet trade-union newspaper Trud. Four-engine aluminum aircraft would carry 121 passengers at 1,500 mph (compared with US. supersonic transport’s 250 passengers at 2,000 mph); speed had been deliberately limited to allow construction “of highly durable aluminum alloys,” Tupolev said. Tu-144 would be needle-nosed with ... at an 11-nation International Conference on Selenodesy at Manchester, England. ''(Reuters, NYT, 5/30/66, 22)'' May 1966 May May 1 1966 1 May 2 1966 2 May 3 1966 3 May ...

... engines. X-15 was designed to fly at mach 6 and 250,000-ft. altitude, objectives often exceeded in flight. First pow­ered ... not be as dangerous as heretofore thought. ''(SBD, 1/28/64, 144)'' NASA and India's Dept. of Atomic Energy announced they were ... 3 Jan 4 1964 4 Jan 5 1964 5 Jan 6 1964 6 Jan 7 1964 7 Jan 8 1964 8 Jan 9 1964 9 Jan 10 1964 10 Jan 11 1964 11 ...

... New projects funded were navigation and traffic control studies (with DOT), $3 million, and Global Atmospheric Research Program (GARP) study, $1 million. ... decline from current level by another 45,000, to about 144,000 people by the end of fiscal year 1971. The ... space station and shuttle had been for $250 million to $260 million supporting Task Group's Option 11, to provide operational systems in ...

... Hilliges, Herbert, Ing., Berlin-Tempelhof ‚ Höppnerstr. 22e - 11 Hitze, Rudolf, stud. phys., Stuttgart-Zuffenhausen, Parkstr. ... , Fritz, Lucka/Thüringen, Gartenstr. 8 - 144 Kermann, Walter, Ing., List auf Sylt, Möwenberg ... stud. ing., Nürnberg, Reichenberger Str. 6 - 250 Schmidt, Lee, Dipl. Ing., Berlin ... 263 Weirich, Hugo, Dr., Stuttgart W, Silcherstr. 3, II - 115 Weiss, Hans, Augsburg, ...

... . ''(DOD Release 284-68)'' Lockheed Aircraft Corp. announced orders for 144 triple-jet L-1011 air­buses totaling $2.16 billion. ... to build engines for 250- to 275-passenger aircraft, which would be deliv­ered starting in fall 1971. ''(Hudson, NYT, 3/30/68, ... 3 Mar 4 1968 4 Mar 5 1968 5 Mar 6 1968 6 Mar 7 1968 7 Mar 8 1968 8 Mar 9 1968 9 Mar 10 1968 10 Mar 11 1968 11 ...

... Space Co., $200,000; Boeing Co., $150,000; Lockheed-California Co., $250,000; and North American Aviation , Inc., $225,000. Contract ... ''(Av. Wk., 11/28/66, 23)'' U.S.S.R. launched COSMOS CXXXIII into earth orbit with 232-km. (144-mi.) apogee; 181- ... 3 Nov 4 1966 4 Nov 5 1966 5 Nov 6 1966 6 Nov 7 1966 7 Nov 8 1966 8 Nov 9 1966 9 Nov 10 1966 10 Nov 11 1966 11 ...

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