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Show SUES Suace Flights— Review of ihe Pas t — Look into the Future Page 40—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, February 17, 1974 tape parades down hometown avenues instead of Wall Street, and world tours are shorter. But tothe explorers the effect is still dramaticallyinspiring Many are humbled by their experience. a few become snobbish. others lose their families aud most become famous, But all are changed. The second manto walk across the bleak moonsurface returned to his homeplanettofind himself tom between family and the and has written autobicsraphy detailing some sort of deep change taking religious insight I ever had. It has madea sort of deep change taking place inside of me THE GUARANTEED VALUE OF FLORSHEIM “In reflecting onthis, I tried to 30-DAY MONEY BACK ne errors, berate myself, andfinally came totherealization that I'ma fallible human being. That comfortable pleasure of wearing and we'll xiadly I can.iot operate at 100 per cent But we thirk y weightless walking trim crepe sole withkid leat ‘The 44-year-old engineer said he sees himself in a much more realistic fashion now and his attitude toward his life and family was going to change i “I tried to operate like a machine and I was a gross failure. Now I'm trying to Operate as a human being within the limitationsI possess Carrsaid he had become much more awareofother people. “People in our line of work, mechanized robots they thought very technical type of work, are inclined to move along with blinders on," Carr said. “You begin to getso involved with the details of what you're doing, the details of yourlife, that I think you forgetto look around you and see what's really going on outside.” The image of the astronauts has changed. The elite cadre of 37 is no longer a tight group of heroes, but has been disbanded and brokeninto three new groups according to their specialities. America’s first man in space, Fight have died. The next manned flight for Americans will be a joint mission with the Soviets in July, 1975. ‘Thomas P.Stafford, Donald K. "Deke" Slayton and Vance D. Brand are scheduled to link up an Apollo craft in orbit with a twoman Soviet ship for several days ofexperiments. No othcr flights are planned until the space shuttle program late this decade. The airplanelike shuttle will make about 30 flights a year, ferrying men and equipment into orbit for short stays and becoming a “crane” for building space station in weightlessness. In your choice of black, brown, beige, navy, red and white. an in comfort who wenton to become a reputed millionaire, Alan B. Shepard, nowheads a group of 27 pilotastronauts. Those specialists are to be the pilots of the space shuttle, performing the flying operations. The three physicians in the WE HAVE YOURSIZE! “SX << N corps nowform a small office by themselves and the remaining seven scientist - astronauts will be the men to design and use the bulk of scientific instruments on the shuttle The long battle between the menthat fly the birds and the Probably the most celebrated astronaut in the werld, Neil A. Armstrong, carried those historic first footsteps on the moon into seclusion as a quiet professor of engineering at the University of Cincinnati. There he shuns interviews and speaking requests by requiring fees too extravagant for any organization :: : Armstrong's self-induced obscurityis rare among the former spacemen, but it may have been [= That new guard made up af mosiiy ¢ of astronauts who have yet to make their first flig mayfind it different when they emt “On the moonthetotal picture efficiency. That I'm going to of the power of God and his son make mistakes but I have to Jesus Christ became abundantly accept myself for what Iam they were. With the Skylab 3 splashdown, on Feb. 8, another chapter of space exploration ended. Few mer will trek into the heavensin the next few years, although later it could become as commonplace asairplane travel and the romanticism mayfade. But of the 41 Americans who have made that venture, none shall forget it. Of the 73 pilots and scientists selected as astronauts since April, 1959,only 37 are left. protect himself Pogue and Gerald P. placeinside of me. do a very good job,” Poguesaid. “The ultimate effect has Leen “I proceeded ther to make to deepen and strengthen all the public. He barely survived the necessary to clear to me. Skylab 3 astronauts William R mission. orbital flight—third and last of “As weflew into space we had the $2.6 billion program. a newsense of ourselves,of the Pogue said when he became ill ea..h and of the nearness of from motion sickness and the God,”’ Irwin wrote in “To Rule crewmentried to hide that fact The Nigkt.”” ite was an embarrassment to “We were outside of ordinary Carr and third crewmate reality; I sensed the beginning of EdwardG. Gibson ordeal, which forced him to seek psychiatrichelp. Another man wentto the moon and found God, and has devoted hislife to helping others find Him. im Two of the most recent travelers into the unknown of space discovered they were human beings and not the from the problemsothers found. Edwin E. “Buzz” Aldrin walked the moon with Armstrong and became a hero so men who want to use their train ned scientific research abiliCarr ties has ended. The power his discovered new personalities end structure has fallen, or, as one his veelings on the 84-day earth astrona’tt sai. “The old guardis religious organization known as “High Flight,” in Denver, Colo. California’s wine industry accounts for morethan70 per cent of the U.S. market. 101 YEARS OLDon Valentine’s Day was the record this week of Peter Hercules Fabbi, above, shown getting a birthday kiss from his great-granddaughter, Teresa, 4. Helives in the Desert Springs Hospital in Las Vegas, Nev. Asked what one should do to live past 100, he said, ‘Above ail be honest and stay busy.” The Italian-born centenarian cameto America in 1896 and has lived in Nevada since 1906. UPI Telephoto Caught Siasmiision's Lady Vonhain FASHION fpip f i eo = Ss (<] Just off the center court fountain in the University Mall. Phone 224-1815 I cannot - ’ tell a lie... Fi cS <Q HOUSTON (UPI) — As mea ventured into the black frontie of space, a few found God, others found themselves and at least one was almost conquered himself. ‘The aftermath of spaceflight is less hectic row, with ticker- definite path. Now he heads a coletrated that the n.2ntalstrait: possible goal could I add now? was too diffieult for him to cope There simply wasn't one, and with, He turned to a osychiatrist without a goal I was likean inert pongball being batted about and later to a mistress, losing his the whims and motivationsof drive, ambition and nearly his others. famnily. “I was suffering from what In his autobiogranty, “Retum to Earth,” Aldrin frankly people have described as the talked of the pressures that led melancholyofall things done. him outof astronautlife and into Aldrin now lives in Southern California with a hand in a a disjointed existence. “It soon emerged that my life number of interests, including was highly structured and that computers. cable television, there had alwaysexisted a major Volkswagen advertising and goal of one sort or another,” insurance. He feels well Aldrin wrote. “I had excelled adjusted to the mormalcy of academically, being at the top of being a humanbeing and notjust the schools and classes I had the second manon the moon James B. Irwin went to the attended during my life. “Finlly, there had been the moon almost exactly two years most iniportan! goal of al!, andit later and found something quite had been realized—t had goneto different than confusion and the moon. Whatto do next? What unrest. He found God and a SALE MONDAY & TUESDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Price Reductions at University Mall Store Only Nation’s Creations made i | i me take the axe Ag DoubleKnit Slacks Seasons Ne! west Slacks SSSSSWSs By GRUCE E. HICKS UPI Science Writer to their entire stock. | ‘f and Patterns At thesesavings, Georgesaysit will pay to stock up for Birthdays, Weddings, Mother’s Day, Father's Day and even Christmas. . 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