image from page 4 of GMRD Clipper, November 1958 accompanying article entitled "The U.O. Story". Caption reads: "U.O. Supervisor E. M. Haverty talks with Plant Operations Superintendant L. H. Moody, right."
Image from page 8 of GMRD Clipper, November 1958. Caption reads: "Utilities workers perform a variety of missile-supporting duties at the Cape. Above, (l. to r.) E. V. Merriam, Daniel Nicholl and Robert Merson overhaul a water pump that feeds water…
image from page 9 of GMRD Clipper, November 1958. Caption reads: "Below left, J. E. Cox and F. J. Lord check boiler readings at on eof Cape's heating plants. They must keep both temperature and humidity readings constant to preserve delicate tracking…
image from page 4 of GMRD Clipper, December 1958. Caption reads: "Air Force's second Lunar probe, which stretched for 79,000 miles in space, is shown at left, above. Pad Service electricians must furnish lamp banks for night work. Mechanics and…
image from page 7 of GMRD Clipper, December 1958. Caption reads: "Pads need cleaning and repainting immediately after each launch, such as Atlas, right, to prevent rust, and Pad Services men do the job. Mechanics, electricians and janitors also move…
cover image from pp. 1-2 of GMRD Clipper, January 1959. Caption reads: "Framing the sky like a giant Trojan helmet, a ROTI missile-tracking camera peers toward Cape Canaveral. Pan Am and RCA men work together on 17 coastal Domestic Satellite sites in…
Image from page 4 of GMRD Clipper, January 1959. Accompanying text reads in part: "It is common knowledge that Pan Am operates and maintains the 5,000 mile Atlantic Missile Range for the Air Force, stretching from Canaveral to distant Ascension in…
Image from page 22 of GMRD Clipper, April 1959. Caption reads: "Range Bases Manager Sid O'Neil, left, congratulates H. F. Floyd, and Ascension Base Manager H. C. Jipson, right, congratulates Dick Sherman at three year pin presentations held recently…
Image from page 4 of GMRD Clipper, July 1959. Caption reads: "The Atlantic Missile Range (map above) spans S. Atlantic from Cape Canaveral 5,000 miles southeastward to Ascension Island."