Challenger crew remembered on anniversary by nation
On the first anniversary of the space shuttle Challenger disaster, Americans observed 73 seconds of silence at NASA centers. Memorials, private ceremonies, and Governor proclamations spread across states as relatives, students, and teachers marked the loss of Cmdr. Dick Scobee and crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Cape Canaveral
Reagan
NASA
Christa McAuliffe
America
George Bush
Kennedy Space Center
Terry Eddieman
Marshall Space Flight Center
Huntsville
Ala
Marshall Center
Morton Thiokol
Brigham City
Utah
Rocky Raab
Cmdr
Dick Scobee
Michael Smith
McAuliffe
Judy Resnik
Ronald McNair
Ellison Onizuka
Greg Jarvis
Concord
N.H
Robert Brown
Challenger
Concord High School
Jarvis
Marcia
Lake City
D.C
McNair
Onizuka
Houston
Ellison
Claude Onizuka
Texas
Bill Clements
Oklahoma
Henry Bellman
State Capitol
Alabama
Guy Hunt
Washington State Senate
Scobee
Washington
Minnesota
Rudy Perpich
Engineer Sues Morton Thiokol Over Shuttle Challenger Fallout
Roger Boisjoly, a Morton Thiokol engineer, files a $1 billion defamation and antitrust suit on the Challenger disaster anniversary. He alleges the company and NASA harmed his reputation to punish truthful testimony to the Rogers Commission and Congress. He seeks damages for defamation, anti trust violations, obstruction of investigations, and racketeering claims. Boisjoly states NASA and Thiokol hid seal joint deficiencies since the 1970s, and that he was removed from NASA interactions and labeled a tattle tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morton Thiokol Inc
Boisjoly
Secretary of
William Rogers
Space Agency
Morton Thiokol
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Rogers Commission
Congressional
U.S. District Court
NASA
Congress
Robert N. Levin
Levin
Thiokol
Gilbert Moore
Wasatch
Utah
David Garrett
Boissoly
Two cosmonauts named in next Mir space flight
Tass reports final training and medical checks proceed at Baikonur for Soyuz TM-2 mission to the Mir space laboratory. The crew includes Yuri Romanenko, 42, and first timer Alexander Laveikin. No date given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mir Space Laboratory
Moscow
Tass
U.S
Yuri Romanenko
Alexander Laveikin
Romanenko
Baikonur Space Center
Central Asia
Leonid Kizim
Vladimir Solovev
Progress
Mir
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Associated Press
Michigan Space Center
Jackson
Mich
Roger Chaffee
Michigan
Jack Lousma
Albany
Seattle
L5 Society
Joe Hopkins
International
LaGrange Points
Earth
Moon
West Virginia
Charleston
Sunrise Museum
Bill Hopen
Melanie Vickers
Kanawha County
W.va
Ateccinich Press
Milton M. Berger, M.D
ORIG
Smith & Jones & Russ
Pendleton
Carol
Bestwarmers
Bon-Ton
Eyerly’s
Frederick Towne
BON-TON/EVERLY
VISA
Mastercard