SPACE COOPERATION AND POLICY 



Baker, David and Michael Wilson. "Space Shuttle Debut." Flight International 

 V. 110, Sept. 25, 1976: 975-981. 



Describes the Space Shuttle vehicle program, and the growing range of pay 

 loads and "add-on" equipment being planned, including the European Space- 

 lab. 

 Bennett, W. Tapley. "U.S. Reviews International Cooperation in Space Activities 

 and Work of the U.N. Outer Space Committee in 1976." Dept. of State Bulletin, 

 V. 75, Nov. 29, 1976: 668-673. 



Statement was "made in Committee I (Political and Security) of the U.N. 

 General Assembly by U.S. Representative W. Tapley Bennett, Jr., on 

 Oct. 18." 

 Colloquium on the Law of Outer Space, 18th, Lisl)on, 1975. Proceedings. South 

 Hackensack, N.J., Distributed by Fred B. Rothman & Co., 1976. 201 p. 



Papers were presented on the legal aspects of the utilization of energy from 

 space, the legal status of geostationary orbit, and general questions of inter- 

 national legal cooperation in astronautics. 

 Colloquium on the Law of Outer Space, 19th, Anaheim, Calif., 1976. Proceedinqs. 

 South Hackensack, N.J., Distributed by Fred B. Rothman & Co., 1977. 419 p. 

 Papers and discussion covered the future of space law, space law and energy, 

 space colonies, remote sensing, and direct broadcasting by satellite. 

 Council on Economic Priorities. "The Space Shuttle." CEP Newsletter, May 25, 

 1977: 1-7. 



Examines the Space Shuttle Program for the possible effects of military 

 utilization, international CQoperative projects, and use by industry for manu- 

 facturing and research. 

 Deskau, Martin. "West Germjan Space Programmes: What Next?" Interavia, 

 V. 31, Apr. 1976: 339-341. 



Presents a brief overview of current space program of West Germany 

 aerospace companies and their cooperative efforts and plans for cooperation 

 with European and American space projects. 

 Downs, Hugh. "The Resources of Space." Center Magazine, v. 9, July- Aug. 1976: 

 67-75. 



Author argues for continued support of the United States space program 

 which he sees providing the breakthroughs necessary to solve many of man- 

 kind's problems, i.e. energy from solar satellites, space colonies, etc. 

 Finch, Edward R., Jr. and Amanda Lee Moore. "Ecospace: The Economics of 

 Outer Space — and the Future." American Bar Association Journal, v. 62, 

 Mar. 1976: 332-338. 



"The space programs of both the United States and the Soviet Union 

 have been expensive, but maybe they have been 'bargains' after all. The 

 programs have yielded a cornucopia of practical and economically valuable 

 results. With the prospects of solar energy and other resources from outer 

 space, we should be careful not to curtail our space program but to look 

 toward more international co-operation." 

 Froehlich, Walter. Apollo Soyuz. Washington, National Aeronautics and Space 

 Administration 1976, 131 p. 

 "EP-109" 



"This publication summarizes the Apollo Soyuz record and presents a 



sampling of the thoughts and opinions this historic project evoked from the 



participants, the press, and other observers around the world." 



Galloway, Eilene, Charles S. Sheldon II, and Barbara A Luxenberg. Convention 



on Registration of Objects Launched into Outer Space: Analysis and Background 



Data. Staff report prepared for the use of the Committee on Aeronautical and 



Space Sciences, United States Senate. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 



1975. 65 p. 



At head of title: 94th Cong., 1st sess. Committee print. 



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