\l RON U rics WD 1 RANSPOR1 A I K>\ 



763 



Representative Harry M. Goldwater, Jr. (Republican of California) urged more emphasis 

 on aeronautics, in remarks at Langley Research Center, Viriginia, October 30, 1973. 



Mr. Mosher. Mr. Chairman, may I say one word' 



Mr. Hechler. You will need permission of the Chair. 



Mr. Goldwater presiding]. Mr. Mosher. 



Mr Mosher. I rushed in here particularly because I heard of this innovative de- 

 parture from custom, Mr. Hechler, that you are going to establish the custom of 

 allowing rotating chairmanships, including minority members. I want to salute you 

 for it. 



Mr. Hechler. I wouldn't want the gentleman from Ohio to get the idea that 

 this is going to be permanent after the next election. 



Mr. Mosher. Barry and I can continue to hope, at least, can we not? 



Mr. Goldwater. 1 don't mind serving in an apprenticeship position, looking 

 forward to greater expectations. 



Mi Mosher. I wanted to be here on such a happy occasion. I salute you, and I 

 salute Congressman Goldwater. This is a good experiment. I am all for it. 



Mi Goldwater. After I finish, I am not so sure Mr. Hechler will agree. 



The 1973 hearings, including the entire Aeronautics and Space 

 Technology Office, ran 1,319 printed pages. As they came to a close, 

 Wydler addressed Roy P. Jackson, NASA Associate Administrator for 

 Aeronautics and Space Technology: 



I would like to make a couple of clarifying statements for the record on my own 

 behalf. Early in these hearings, I made a general statement to the effect that the 



