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Show f Ybft Suit We4asday, July , ;S, '' ' 197!: T "' ?? .? 'trvt Apollo, Soy u z Spacecraft Enter Orbits, Toward Linkup on Thursday -Maneuver ' ftinttnued From Page One jEratulate (the astronauts', but the main event of tne flight is st ill ahead of us." Soyuz-Apoil- "I wish you a lucky flight and a successful return to earth, said an unseen speaker. o The Americans will guide their Spacecraft through a series of rocket in a classic celestial chase twaid rendezvous on Thursday with the Soviet craft. The Soviet spacemen carried a United Nations flag aloft which they will present to the Americans during the linkup to bring back to earth. Ride Elevator io Craft Another Russian voice called out good luck and Leonov replied with the traditional Soviet response: "To the devil." s The spacemen then rode an elevator to the Soyuz craft atop the Only two smaii problems blemished an otherwise perfect beginning of the Soyuz flight. As three-stag- rocket. e The rocket, banded with a wide red stripe, stood like an immense white candle on the desolate Soviet pieitj under a clear blue sky. the spacecraft soared upward, the Soviet control center reported a slight overload, referring to a greater than Precisely on time, the rocket engines ignited and the Soyuz immediately huriied upward and streaked cleanly and smoothly toward an orbit of 136 bill? miles. expected acceleration force. The cosmonauts replied that overloads are insignificant. Blocks Planned Telecasts Later, the cosmonauts said one of four TV cameras aboard the spaceship wtas not functioning. The spacemen began trouble shooting for the problem, which blocked planned telecasts showing the cosmonauts as they soared into orbit. ! is Everything is normal; everything perfect, Leonov, the Soviet comnian- - A Comparison Of Spacecraft But, for the first time, a live telecast displayed the Soviet countdown and launch, opening to world view the launching of a Soviet spacecraft. In the ! Press By Associated Here is a comparison of the United States and Russian launch vehicles and orbiting spacecraft; Launch vehicle height: Apollo Saturn IB, 223 feet; Soyuz SL4, 175 feet. Number launch vehicle engines: pbst. films of Soviet launches were released only after success was assured. Western reporters, however, wee barred from the remote desert launch site. The telecast, including two hours of prelaunch coverage, was viewed by thousands of Russians gathered around Ty sets in their homes and in stores. It was also shown to millions of viewers in the United States and some 20 countries throughout Europe. I Orbiting spacecraft length: Apol'o. 42.7 feet; Soyuz, 23.4 feet. Urbiting spacecraft maximum diameter: Apollo, 12.8 feet; Soyuz, 9 feet. f tv t v ' rV III it I A4 Vg . ve WaZ'VvfNa-W' r 1 m m I M,- , ... , f 7 . .. ' je-- x ' By F ranees Lewine - - k AT U.S.-Sovi- : "Your flight represents another stage in mans efforts to further his understanding of his environment. It has already demonstrated that the something else United States and the Soviet MOSCOW L v- v,,V j:r . . 4s- trv V , s.v Li J f J' 3: . .t Vr J- J ! I'.v' t it ?V ,I - z T i J"-- t. ;v ,4: The Salyut I V 34 A- r A.r v. tr ' Yi'lTiY '-- ':. g r A -- t Jj : yuz liftoff from Baikonur cosmodrome. Apollc-firs- t launch covered live in Russia. Sovuz was Shrugs Shoulders One man who w as asked for his reaction as he stood in front of a television in the window of a Gorky Street store said: "Why, weve seen " this many times T i tfttj At,, 1 14 L live telecast launch, . AVI.. five ttv' t.tVJ.i, ...If 1111.1 of he a Soviet shrugged In There were, however, a few displays containing pictures of the astronauts and cosmonauts, and a special exhibit was Apollo-Soyumounted at the space pavilion at the Exhibition of Economic Achievements Tass. the official Soviet news agency, reported a art exhibit devoted to space drew big crowds to the hall of the Soviet Artists Union. Listen to Launch window z .soviet-America- But it was a s'iuul.lt'l-'-- Thousands of Soviets and foreign teunsts strolled down Moscow streets that Were almost completely devoid of any sign of the histone Soviet American mission regular work-iii- day and most people aid not have access to TV sets at their jobs. Many, however, listened to the launch on the radio and the early evening television news program repeated he broadcast of the launch for all those who didn't see it earlier At the U.S. Embassy. American empSoviet loyes clustered in front of television sets. A woman engineer said she left work early to watch the blastoff on her color TV. "It was a stunning show ... miraculous, she said. Tass said Soviet party and government leaders also watched the television first but there was no reported reaction from them. Soviet television reported that Brezhnev sent messages to the cosmonauts and wishing them a happy flight." The little reaction that could be garnered lrom Soviet citizens was generally favo'able. Lucky to W atch' Viktor Simenetsky fiom the southern city of Krus- - intcr-viewe- the occasion joint High! became possible , only because now economic-other ties have political and improved with the Americans." Before the launch, a Moscow taxi driver said. "I think that the Soviet and American cosmonauts are the same and i wih (hem success. Thc--j are pood, ordinary people." inrs uii;iu; KETCHUMS SALT LAKE Cl Y. OGDEN Count 7 Soviet officials, cn tf eve of tim Soyuz launch, ruled out any additions to the Soyuz Apollo plan. They said the two space lab cosmonauts would return to Bu last davs 10 of Vein MB QO '' a 4 aiAr at ns SURE BtlT ANY SIZE MOUNTED FREE WHITE WAILS FACTORY FRESH BRCMD NEW l 2 FOR POIYESURCORD p.111 S'-'- - $ BELTED TREAD $mib-A.nreho- Intonuaiion Sports S ores News )rpt. Ireoiotion May wo fe!l you rnoro? For mors informohon, o.ld a tour, Just Bettor ye, take c dr Oakley, f ollow the Pans cr-i- l ft. 266-515- 2. 1; 11 or n.'iev east ot 487-0C-9- 7 APPOIHTATENTS MAY SE ARRAHSED il - iw.-iz- . - ? C78-1- 4 A .eV.?.--- v F78-1- G78-1- 4 t" jI 5, 1 1 G78-1- 2 FO k S1 H78-1- 4 Yo' j - mm 5 f diw" 'Uos-rti 4 '' " H78-1- 5 , 178-1- O Thr pr -w- '05 no Hus no 9iiM,w rt vouc- - '-iSY t 77 a 1 21 5 mck m ur ft BRAKE PACKAGE 0h. 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Example CARS bbc 0ni I Aloft 99 Mrj V S Truck To You frO.it Chryifer Motor Corporofion On Any New 1975 Carl Sport Dodge Dart SporUmcm Wagon or on Utah's a2l-2MI toonwi l V Msomeiii iAspcn Offr (XKS1 ON US -- tocai.l lu fure Your Car f j, remain aloft for the duration of the Soyuz-Apoll- o flight. s200 CASH Tradesman Kindt DUAL EXHAUST The Seviets had r.ot an- - A5 ogT'-nounccd in advance how long Up Salyut 1 would be maimed, j,p,y and it was rev ealed only a few weeks ago that it would r. historical TTI'MiiFWI 4 t. r.odar tolc a Soviet TV "We were lucky to waich, with Muscovites, this IF All Guaranteed for , long ai you own your car. and never a service charge Amen fx-con cars only ouin iihf Soviet officials ruied out any kind of joint experiments with the space lab that would have to be added to the carefully planned Soyuz- polio flight plan. Prii Wirfr .twko excitement earlier in the day ir the Soviet rapital as the Soyuz carrying two cosmonauts blasted off from the Baikonui Cosmodrome. Near H2VER 1UY ANOTHER MUFFLER AKD NEVER PAY A SERVICE CHARGE No Additions S and fitting, Acceswriet, oivV Spoir rorrt Pip, tmwairfii however, may have some radio contact with their Sov iet colleagues. 3 . ;S Muscovites at Gl'.M department store on Moscow's Red Square view live television coverage of So- - fi!uri, time. is a separate mission designed to further Soviet development of orbiting space stations. The Soyuz cosmonauts who will link with the American Apollo, i as v- - a Ty PLUMBING Apollo plus manned Salyut makes a total of three Americans and four Soviets in space at the same Pyotr Kiimuk and Vitaly vastyanov tested their car- diovascular systems to measure any effects of the longterm space lab experiment, Tass reported. f j 4 A if jf. ,5 kdays before 10 a.m., Sundays Executive Editor, ileii DO YOU NEED the Soyuz. n two-ma- d three-ma- S - VI The n ertrt risk!"" r'.v - While (API crew Tuesday, the two-ma-n of the Soviet space lao Salyut 4 spent a quiet 52nd day in ir- - hr? i Mf :.n Ps cl Wrw tests. j - - - Soviet-America- fh v. Vv-- t A you tii- - e Ford wished the astronauts "Godspeed and good luck." joint mission captured world attention f It . - Newspaper Delivery Information, We. told-For- war. spaceship launchings ,rr J - -- r Dobrynin wished them "good starts, smooth docking and soft landing on earth. Dobrynin joined officials and diplomats in flying from Washington to Florida to watch the U.S. space launch in person at Cape Canaveral. In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Ford, sitting on a couch in the Oval Office, watched the U.S. liftoff on a color TV set, Schmitt, now an assistant administrator for energy programs at the National Aeronautics and Space Adthat ministration, the United Stales was getting Periodic reports on the Soviet astronauts and "everything seems to be fine. tion." He said, "this mission by itself is a great contriliu lion to peace and muHuu understanding, a real uc monstration of possibilities to reach agreements and to solve vital problems. He quoted Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev as saying: "The Soviet and American spacemen will go up into outer space for the first major joint scientific experiment in the history of mankind. They know that from outer space our planet looks even more beautiful. It is big enough for us to live peacefully on it, but it is too small to be threatened by nuclear Ride 52nd Day in Orbit and - for the the 4 r :W- a. - ' dent Ford meet at State Department auditorium to watch televised launch of Russian Soyuz rocket. am confident your efforts and example will lead to further cooperation between our two countries." Ford watched televised broadcasts of both liftoffs. In the morning he went to the State Department auditorium to join Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, NASA Administrator James Fletcher and others to watch on a big screen the color telecast of the Soviet launch. Together he and Dobrynin applauded as the Soyuz spacecraft reached its safe orbit. Dobrynin called the joint space effort a "new dimension in international coopera WASHINGTON Presi dent Ford hailed the launchings Tuesday ior the space mission as a "wonderful expression of cooperation." lie sent the crews of both the U.S. and Soviet space-'raft- s a prelaunch message saying: "You will be blazing a new trail ef international Ford space cooperation. added A-- y b st. nivd inforinatMin, want sports scores, have a news story or feature you w ant to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement? i - ' " Union can cooperate in such ail important endeavor ... 1 Associated Press Writer Trilnim TI()Iioih Nmiibri? 111 r ' v Ford Hails Space Project Cooperation 'if; . ' - jf t ' I .) j. n p, fr:K2: - Tl ,v.V , r rUl&KAYK Ihi ? tu Television WaluiitNs Liftoffs oil ; ft '.7' - Aisaciatsd mi r. MOSCOW Communist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev-watcheit in the Kremlin. Library employes stopped their w ork to hear it on radio. Crowds gathered in front of downtown Moscow television Stores to take a look at the first live broadcast of a Soviet space laeneh. Several hours later, Soviet te'evision interrupted regular programming to present 20 minutes of live coverage of the launch from Cape Canaveral, Fla., of the Apollo spacecraft with which the Soviet craft Soyuz will link in an historic joint flight. wers were shown the ; Houston control copter and the rocket on the launch pad, as a Soviet commentator explained what was going on. Quality Excellent Tlie quality of the television transmission was excellent. Live film of the astronauts performing their first tusxs in space and talking wiiii controllers was also featured. ; I.elore blastoff, viewers also got a look a! the Moscow control tenter, where a group OS U.S space cxiwrts were present. The cameras fo eused on a large dccui pasted Aiiu-- i lean's on eiie of lli Control Ix'ards showing the cartoon character Snoop), sitting on top of (lie AjHiliti, heading toward a tiny Bus sian hear alxiard the Soyuz. Snoopy is saying "right on, and the bear responds with "poyekhali" 'here we goi. There was little visible &tr' t . f . A f.- 2 r - r By Lynne Olson UJO ' 2 Space Lab Cosmonauts Cov erage A A4v'-- ; Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, Administrator James Fletcher, center, and Prcsi- - Soyuz. Reds Offer Live TV . KMVM.JIHV.U t -- - T'irsf j i i i r: . left, NASA The joint mission represents the awakening of a cooperative spirit in space unknown before between the rival superpowers. Together, the two nations have developed a common docking system which will be tested in space on Thursday when the Apollo spacecraft is guided to a link up with the waiting Orbiting spacecraft working area: Apollo 487 cubic feet; Soyuz, 318 cubic feet. The crew of Soyuz is ready for the f-- - -- At Cape Canaveral, more than 250 VJPs joined a record crowd of 70,000 invited NASA guests to watch the launch. Included were Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, Space pioneer Wernher von Braun, singing star John Denver, five astronauts, a scattering of millionaire businessmen, and a number of politicians. Apollo, 8; Soyuz, 20. Launch vehicle thrust: Saturn, 1.5 million pounds; Soyuz, 1.58 million pounds. The telecast, showed Leonov and Kubasov arriving at the launch pad. They smiled, waved and traded quips with a shirtslecvcd crowd cf officials standing by. i der, reported moments later. "We are in good health. Astronauts Stafford, Brand and Slayton were asleep during the Soviet launch, but were shown a video replay during their tradifional prelaunch breakfast of steak and eggs. In a message relayed lo the cosmonauts, the American trio said: "Congratulations on a great launch. Leaders Send Messages Leaders of both the Soviet and American nations aise sent messages. Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev wished the cosmonauts "a happy flight and a successful completion of your task and a safe He also return to your homeland. wished a safe voyage to the American astronauts. President Ford watched the launch on TV in Washington and said the flight would "lead, to further cooperation between our two countries. "On behalf of the American people, I commend you for your courage and vision and wish you Godspeed and good he told the crewmen of both luck, countries. Secretary of State Henry A, Kissinger cited space flight as an area in which the United States and the Soviet Union saw themselves in almost mor15 years ago: tal rivalry Todays joint manned mission in space ... is symbolic of the distance we have traveled." joint flight with the American spaceship Apollo, said Leonov to the group. sr r:i ;.t ,v '. ' t Din CASH iuet ?" 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