Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CC: Go ahead. CMP TEI 10, SPS/G&N: 45537, minus 040, plus 157 08919 1567, plus 35186, minus 01512, minus 00520 180 007 000, not applicable, plus 00186 35223 318 35018 42 0924 253; Scorpii Delta, down 069, left 45, plus 0748, minus 16500 12994 36300 146 5005; Sirius, Rigel, 129 155 010; four-quad, ullage, 15 seconds; horizon on the 3.2-degree mark is T minus 3; high-speed procedure minus MA.
CC: That is correct, Apollo 8. Would like to confirm the hours on GR'II, 089. CMP Roger. 089. cc I have TRI 11 PAD;
CDR: We are ready; go ahead. . . c -. .: .-
CC: Roger. TRI 11, SPS/G&N: 45597, 0 - correction - that's minus 040, plus 157 09118 1224, plus 36325, minus 01727, plus 0142% 180 003 000, November ufa, plus 00186 36394 323 36186 42 0995 254; Scorpii Delta, down 103, left 48, plus 0742, minus 16500 130 05 363 27 146 5144; Sirius and Rigel, 129 155 010, four quads, 15 seconds; horizon on 2.9-degree line at T minus 2; high- speed procedure vith minus Mike Alfa. Over. *Roger, Houston. TRI minus 11, SPS/G&N: 45597, minus 040, plus 157 09118 1224, plus 36325, minus 01727, plus 01428 180 003 000, not appli- cable, plus 00186 36394 323 36186 42 0995 254; Scorpii Delta, down 103, left 48, plus 0742, minus 16500 36327 14651 44; 155 13005 Sirius, Rigel, 129 010; four guads, 15 seconds, 2.9-degree window mark at T minus 2; high-speed procedure minus MA.
UNKNOWN: Houston, could you give me the SPS helium tank temperature at about 87:20, please?
CC: Okay. Stand by one. I
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. 0ur loads are ia and verified;
CMP: Roger. . , Tare 59 Page
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. At 87:48, we're reading 84 degrees, and at MS we had 80. Ue'11 take a look at the tape and see if we can find out what we had on the backside.
LMP: Okay. I would kind of like to know what I might expect at ignition here at TEI.
CC: Roger. We'11 take that off the tape.
UNKNOWN: this is 8. I take it you have loaded both state vectors; is that correct? cc That's affirmative.
CC: We loaded your CSM and IM NAV and external DELTA-V, in that order. u4P
CDR: Go ahead, Houston. Apollo
CC: Okay, Apollo 8. We've reviewed all your systems. You have a GC for TRI. One of the things we would like to do as soon as you come out on the P23. other side is a We are checking into your helium pressures now. We're going to correlate not only the last RRV but the previous REV for the same location, and we will have that number for you in a little bit.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. The tape recorder is yours. I have your FTC attitude. . . Tape
CDR: Roger. 00 ahead. FTC attitude vi11 be pitch 10, yaw 45.
CC: Okay. This begins at 92 hoyrs. Over.
CC: Affirmative. And looks like that will go with the entry REF'SI*MAT; begins at 92 hours.
CC: Apollo 8, would you put your & TELENETRY to BMCK, please?
UNKNOWN: BLOCK.
UNKNOWN: 8, Rouston. -
CC: Okay. On the helium tank TEMp's: that's not recorded on low bit rate, and looking over our tape dumps, most of this stuff we have on the backside there is low bit rate. So we won't be able to give you an exact number, buL look- ing at what we have every time we go out of sight and come back over the hill, it looks like you can expect about 82 to 54 degrees as a nominal temperature.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We'd like to have the tape
CMP: Roger, Houston. You're getting it.
CC: Thank you. And I guess we still have a clyo stir ahead of us, and we've checked your triple bias, and there's no change. And we're stirring cryos right now.
UNKNOWN: are you through with the tape recorder? Stand by one. . We're on a maneuver to burn attitude, and it's going to make us lose the high gain.
CC: Apollo 8, the tape recorder is yours. We have your Double Umber update, 89:07: 15.87.
CC: Roger. And no change on your AOS time.
CC: There's no change on your AOS time. Now what vas it?
CC: Okay. With TEI, 89:28:x9.
UNKNOWN: you. cc Roger. We have 3 minutes to LOS;
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. all systems are CC. minutes LOS; all systems are CC. Over.
CDR: Roger. Thank you, Houston. Apollo 8. All systems are CO. Apollo 8.
CDR: Thank you. - .--. p G ‘b -L- Apollo 8, Houston.
CC: ~~0110 8, Houston.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Rouston, Apollo 8.
CMP: Over.
CC: Hello, Apollo 8. Loud and clear. _. ._ _____.. -- ..- --~- kqow.
CC: CMP That burn status report: it burned on time; burn tiwms 23 seconds, seven-tenths VGK. Attitude nominal, residuals- minus five-tenths VGx plus four-tenths VGK - of minus 0 VGZ. DELTA-vc minus 26.4.
CC: Roger. We had 2 minutes 23 seconds. Our -
CMP: Roger. r-7 wait. one. Change-that to read 3 minutes 23 sec- / - L - ends. mank you. This gives the sensation that you are clinbing, Ken. : . . : i -\. gay again, Apollo 8.
UNKNOWN: say that this gives the sensation that you are climbing. Roger.
CDR: What's next on the docket?
CC: High-gain antenna.
CC: Apollo 8, at the first convenient moment, we'd like to have the high-gain antenna.
CDR: You've got it; you're on the high gain.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We do not have any data on the ground yet; the voice is very good.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We'd like to try to have you manually acquire on the high gain.
CDR: Okay. This will take a wide beam width.
CDR: Wide beam width. Roger.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 8, We've manually acquired in wide beam. tracking indicates a 4 foot per second at hours will put you on target.
CDR: Four foot per second at 8 hours.
UNKNOWN: that's 15 hours. cc
CDR: Roger. Roger. ----’ cc Apollo 8, we have data; we'd like to have the tape recorder.
CDR: You can have it.
CC: lllank you.
UNKNOWN: CDR Houston, Apollo 8.
UNKNOWN: .Ro,er. Do you wish me to reinitialize the W-matrix at this time?
CC: Affirmative, Apollo 8. And that - -
CDR: Roger. Apollo a.
LMP: Houston, Which battery do you want us to start charging?
CC: Okay. We'd like to start on battery Alfa. I.24P Battery Alfa. Okay.
CC: Apollo 8, would you go to NARROW BEAM on the high gain?
CDR: Just a minute.
CDR: on NARROW BEAM. We’re
CC: Roger. Sounds real good now.
UNKNOWN: Go ahead, Houston. Apollo 8.
CC: Okay. If you'11 go to POO and ACCBPT, we'11 update the REFSKMAT, and I have some backup GDC angles for the new entry REFSMMAT--. give us the new REPSMAT. ., _--... _ . _ - . “_ _.
CC: Affirm. LMP Okay. Houston, you have the ACCEPT. cc Roger. Your backup ODC alignment: roll 308, pitch 209, yaw 357. Over.
LMP: Roger. Alright. What set of stars? cc That's on Sirius and Rigel. LMP Understand; roll 308, pitch 209, yaw 357. cc That's affirmative, Apollo 8. I Just would
CC: Oood lnorning, Apollo 8; Deke here. like to wish you all a very Merry Christmas on I'm sure everyone around the world. None of us ever expected to have a better Christmas present than this one. Hope you get a good night's sleep from here on and enjoy your Christmas dinner tomorrow; and look forward to seeing you in Hawaii --_ ~. on the twenty-eighth. ___ .~ -.~- __.._ -_----
CDR: Okay, leader. We'11 see you there. That was a very nice ride, that last one; this engine v=-Y¶ is the smoothest one. we gathered that; an outstanding job all the
CC: Yes, way around.
CDR: Thank everybody on the ground for us. It's pretty clear we wouldn't be if we didn't have tzp-here them doing it or helping us out here.
CC: We concur that.
UNKNOWN: I concur, too. - -_ ---_. ._ while. -----\
CC: He got tired of waiting for you to talk and went home.
CDR: Co ahead, Houston.
CC: Okay. The computer is yours, and I guess we have an IMDalignment and a P23 on the schedule. Do an IMU alignment coming up. \ Seethem in black.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We would'like to have you cycle your ZERO OPTICS switch prior to beginning P52.
CDR: Roger. We are going to see if we can find some stars here before we do this P52.
CC: Roger. And got a couple of words for you. Jack's and'he hr?s a few words been watching you since LOI, he wants to give you.
CC: Typhoid Jack here, and we have got some good words
UNKNOWN: - here that originated at the Cape with a bunch or' A@ it's sort of in a paraphrase -*iends of yours. / of a poem that you probably are -familiar with. Do -"------~ you read me,.Apollo a?
CDR: You are loud and clear, Jack. .- cut in space, the Apollo 8 crew had just won the moon race. The headsets were hung by 9he consoles with care in hopes that Chris Kraft soon uould be there. Frank Barman was nestled all snug in his bed, while visions of FE!?SMMAT's danced in his head; and Jim Lovell, in his couch, and Anders, in the bsy, were racking their brains over a com- puter display. When out of the DSKY, there arose such a clatter, Frank sprang from his bed to see what was the matter. Away to the sextant he flew like a flash to make sure they weren't going to crash. jagged crust gave a luster of green cheese to the gray lunar dust. When mhat to his wondering eyes should appear, but a Burma Shave sign saying 'Kilroy was here.' (Laughter) But Frank was no fool; he knew pretty quick that they had been first; this must be a trick. More rapid than rockets, his curses they came. He turned to his crewmen and called them a name. Now Lovell, now Anders, now don't think I'd fall for an old joke you've written up on the wall. They spoke not a word, but grinning like elves, and laughed at their joke in spite of themselves. Frank sprang to his couch, to the 1.2 ship gave a thrust, and away they all flew past But we heard them explain the gray lunar dust. ere they flew around the moon: Merry Christmas to earth; we will be back there real soon." Great job, gang.,
CDR: Thank you very much. That was a very good poem; but in order to win the race, you have got to end up on the carriers.
UNKNOWN: will see you there. (Laughter)
UNKNOWN: Hey, Jack. You really got Bill trained.
LMP: Okay. cc I certainly hope so.
UNKNOWN: pretty well, Jim.
CC: You must have talked on the way out there. ( Laughter 1
CDR: Houston, this is Apollo 8. Go ahead.
CDR: Roger.. We got an alignment with your new RJZFSMKAT now. What's on the program here? You want us in P23 and then what? cc Looks like some sleep is coming up. That's what I wanted you to say. We used up the gimbal angles of 10 and 45 with the - this REFSNNAT, right?
CC: Affirmative. Okay. , . . . , . _“.. - cc Apollo a, Houston. Co ahead, Houston. Apollo 8. Notice that you are starting on your P23
CC: Roger. which is the last scheduled activity. Initial tracking looks like the initial midcourse may be less than the 4 foot per second on the first guess. And we have looked at your burn data, and it's all just as smooth as you said; everything on there looked real nominal. Systems now iook good; looks like in PTC attitude, we should be able to switch OMNI's for you, if you would like to do that. We were having good success with predicting on the way out where to switch the antennas, and if it will help you %-.y, we can do that on the way back in.
CDR: That would be nice if you could do it, but we will keep one man in the shop to watch the gimbal angles; but if you could switch the OMXI's, it would sure save us a lot of problems.
UNKNOWN: We will do that. When you get in the FTC attitude, we will let you know when we take the command on the antenna switching. Okay. Just be careful what you do with the tape recorder. Bill's a little sensitive ahout that. We were listening to ihe tape dumps, and it looks like Bill gets a happy new year after all. page9
CDR: A happy new year? How come, Jack - an, in a joke? were discussing that one.
CDR: Oh, yes. That's right. CDR P23?
UNKNOWN: affirmative. cc
CDR: Okay. i i i Tape
CC: Eureka! 8.
CC: Co ahead, Apollo 8.
CDR: Ken, we've about run out of gas here on this next set of stars. Would you ask your people to be especially alert there watching the systems tonight?
CC: Sure will, Frank.
UNKNOWN: 36 CDR Okay. It's maneuver to pitch 10 and yaw 45.
UNKNOWN: I have - let's see, we've got a hydrogen 91:&l and an oxygen-hydrogen fuel cell purge for 92 hours.
CDR: Okay. Will you call us about those, please?
UNKNOWN: sure will. And, let's see, we just wanted to let you know we've got a ~asl good battery charge going here this time. Looks like - it looks just like the ones in the bcsk, and I'd like to get a battery C voltage before you shut and a sleep report on what you did in - - down )
CC: - - lunar orbit and your plans for the next couple of hours.
CDR: Thirty-seven volts on battery C. - page2
CC: Roger. Thirty-seven volts. That looks :good.
CDR: We all only got about 2 hours sleep today MAY, Ken. We're going now - Bill's going to stay up awhile, and Jim and X are going to sack out, and ve're going to try to rotate short sleep cycles till we can get back to the normal one.
CC: Roger, sounds like a good idea. AndRRCCMon .the ground tells us that the flying EECCH to go ahead and put his hydrogen purge line heater on, and we'11 get ready for a fuel cell.
CDR: l&Ink you. He can't turn on his radio. There he goes. I hope it won't disappoint anybody too much if ve knock off those last two stars, but Jim is just in a daze, and so am I. cc Roger. No sweat. Thank you. One of the things we'd like to have
CC: Apollo 8. before you shut down also is VRRB 64 so we can vatch the pointing angles. CDR Roger. Hey, F&k, you might be interested; they are having some trouble with the medics' P-2.
CDR: Uh.d?
LMP: The medics can't clean out their P-2.
CDR: Oh, is that right? It's been so busy. bearings. (Laughter)
CDR: Hey, Ken, tell the people if you see anything getting close to the gimbal lock to be sure and whistle, too, will you?
CC: We sure will, Frank. You will want to make sure one of you keeps your CCMM carrier on.
CDR: We'11 keep one man with a headset on.
CDR: That's right. We'11 keep one man with a COMM carrier on.
CC: Apollo 8. You have got some big yaw angle there.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Apollo 8, Houston.
CC: Apollo 8, Apollo 8, Houston.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. *
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Copy that you are now in PTC attitude, and we're watching your gimbal angle. We apparently do not have a downlink voice, but the data is good.
CC: Loud and clear, 8.
UNKNOWN: We're establishing PTC. We took one last look at the moon and on our way back.
LMP: Co ahead, Houston.
CC: Okay. In order for us to handle the antenna svitching, I guess we'd like to have the AUX tape switched to OFF, and the tape FORWARD switch OFF; and we'11 be switching between OMiI's Bravo and Delta.
LMP: Between what and vhat?
UNKNOWN: We are going to be switching between OMNI's Bravo and Delta.
CC: Alright. ha I'm gonna - you bug me when you get over 50 degress of yaw, so I'11 probably be watching that number pretty closely. We'd like to have the BIOMED switched to the right position. Okay. And for your own information: the fuel we show in the different quads I have here if you would like to copy it.
LMP: Stand by.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Ready to copy.
CC: Okay. I'11 give you the percentage on Alfa 60, Bravo 57, Charlie . . .
LMP: Wait a miticlte. It asks for present time, and I can't plot that fast, Ken. 60.
CC: Okay. I'm sorry. fifa is
LMP: For what time?
CC: g1:36.
LMP: stand by.
LMP: Okay. What's Bravo?
CC: Okay. That's 57.
CC: 62.
CC: ha Delta j7.33842. -
UNKNOWN: That's a coincidence. That's just what I worked out on Lovcll~s slide rule.
UNKNOWN: are we doing on the cryos?
CC: Oh, you've got some pretty good numbers on that that I sent up yesterday, and you had ebout 160 hours. Well, I'li check that out, but you were fat on cryo. I've got some SPS DELTA-V. You've got 33:2C. You fly the service I module RCS through the DAP. You have 142; and through SCS, it's 121. 1
LMP: Roger. /
UNKNOWN: Houston. bit rate whether you started your fuel cell If you haven't, we can still go ahead pu3e. ^ ._ . . _.- .- _..-. --.-. ., ,.. ._. .,.” _ page-. 6 ma st3rt now; and if you can, keep us posted as you go through it.
LMP: Roger. want an O2 and an A2 purge, Ken? YOU
UNKNOWN: shall have it.
CC: Thank you. 8,
CC: Apollo Houston - -
CC: It looks like you may be in OMNI Alfa. Can you confirm that we're set up to switch between Bravo and Delta?
UNKNOWN: You we now.
CC: Okay. Thank you very much. And you are in the .fuel cell purge?
LMP: It's complete.
CC: Okay. Understand thepurge is complete. Thank you. And in reference to your cryo, it looks . . like we'11 have 180 pounds in each oxygen tank at SEP and 11 pounds in each hydrogen tank. And you're well above the single tank capability.
LMP: Okay. Thank you. , _ -. - -- .-. -,., . ..“.. 8 * cc Apollo 8, Houston in the blind. Select OMNI Charlie. Over. 8,
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Apollo Houston in the blind. We've lost all on you request you select data ana us a good OMNI antenne; try Charlie. Over.
CC: 8, Apollo Houston in the blind. Your yaw is 42 Recommend you set pitch and yaw to degrees. ATTITUDE HOLD for PTC. Over.
CC: Apollo 8, Apollo 8, this is Houston in the blind. Over. Switch to antenna AXa. Antenna Kifa. CC 8, 8,
UNKNOWN: Apollo Houston in the blind. Select antenna Alfa, antenna Alfa. Over.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Over. cc 8,
CC: 8, 8, Apollo Apollo this is Houston, Houston. Over.
CC: Apollo 8, Apollo 8, Houston, Houston. Over.
CC: 8, Apollo Houston. Over.
CC: 8, Apollo Apollo 8, this is Houston, Houston. 3ver. 8, 8,
CC: A~110 Apollo this is Houston, Houston. Over.
CC: Apollo 8, Apollo 8, this is Houston, flouston. Over. --- I / - 8, 8,
CC: Apollo Apollo this is Houston, Hduston. Over.
LMP: Houston, Apollo 8. Apollo 8, this is Houston. How do you read?
LMP: I read you loud and clear; my COMM here must have come unconnected:
CC: Roger, Bill. We lost data on you for 15 minutes r; i',? and voice COMM for about 45 and were beginning to ,,/' ---- .--- .-___ _ Is your PTC set up for rate get a little itchy. -- attitude hold? cOmm~a
LMP: Roger. Pitch and roll is in FTC. CC Rdger. 8, Set up OMNI Charlie. Over.
LMP: Roger. OMNI Charlie.
UNKNOWN: 8, Houston. We're showing yaw 54.5. Over. cc It's been aeaabma right around there the
UNKNOWN: Roger. whole time.
LMP: YOU can take POO, if you want to. comma also, You might have to use it again.
UNKNOWN: 8, cc Apollo Apollo Hcuston. Say again.
LMP: You can take over command POO; you might have to use it again.
UNKNOWN: trying to be quiet so the other guys can ,sleep, LMP Jerry. Tape
UNKNOWN: Bill. cc 8, 8,
CC: Apollo Apollo Houston. Over.
CC: Apollo 8, this is Houston. IMP Go ahead.
CC: Switch to ONNI Bravo, and we'11 try the Bravo-Delta switching again. Over.
UNKNOWN: You got it.
UNKNOWN: Y+ blew it. LMP We're on OMNI E now, Houston.
LMP: Looks like B couldn't quite hack it; I'11 put it back _ there in a minute. cc Roger.
LMP: Houston, if your EECOM's need any more help, just tell them to give me a call.
LMP: We're going on OMNI.Bravo now, Houston. cc Apollo Hoxton. Say again.
LMP: OMNI Bravo.
CC: Roger. OMNI Bravo.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Leeks like we're getting pretty . far off in both pitch and yaw. Showing about 50 degrees in pitci; aa about 25 in yaw.
LMP: Roger. I get that. Page1
CC: Apollo 8, this is Houston. All systems looking good. OVLr.
UNKNOWN: 8. Roger.
LMP: Go ahead, Houston. cc
UNKNOWN: 8, this is Houston. Your systems are Cot a flight plar update ali i00k.bg good. for you: at time 96, you can delete P52. Your drift rates are real small. IMP
UNKNOWN: And I'd like.to do the chlorination at about 95:30 if I could.
CC: Roger. Understand; chlorination: 1'5:30. Okay?
UNKNOWN: Houston, we're on OMNI C and going to Bravo now - * correction, Dog.
CC: Roger. Understand; going Delta.
LMP: We're on Charlie now. Break. Verify your Up TIM switch al COMMAND FLESET,is at NORM. Over.
LMP: Roger. It's in NORMAL. I've had the COM?4AND RESET since we broke !.ock there, and I have to get back and control the CMNI's, so why don't go it over to Dog. Ther, give it you c0m=a back, and I'11 set the other one on Bravo. cc Roger. -
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We have you on Delta; you can go to Bravo. Break. Give us a call when youlve finished your chlorination. Over. hrerybody seems to be stirring around
LMP: okay. -, so we'11 probably do it on time.
CC: okay. ~OIZ, and IXP's going to hit the pad and like to take a Seconal prior.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Roger. Permission granted, Bill. Have a good sleep.
LMP: Thank you. 3 more hours on that battery A charging. Over.
UNKNOWN: okay. Well, my cohorts can handle it.
CC: Roger. Apollo 8, Houston. Can we get a crew status report on Bill before he goes to slf:ep? IMP He's feeling fine; a little sleepy.
CC: Roger. had a meal about 2 hours
UNKNOWN: And had a meal about - ago; drinking lots of water.
CC: Roger, Bill. Thanks.
LMP: okay. Good night. . . . : L- _-- : ” . . .., .-.-.-. -.l -
UNKNOWN: Good night. Wish everybody a Merry 'Jhristmas for me. Sure will, Bill. Same to you. /
CC: Make sure Eill hangs up his stocking before he goes to bed. '. 7 c '-- ; ,f'
UNKNOWN: I've got it right next to my teddy bear. .-.. __ ~~ -----~---- . ~..
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Go. Roger. We're up on all the jobs; BiLl's going to sleep; he's already down.
CC: Roger, Frank. Good morning.
CDR: morning. Apollo 8, this is Houston. I have a little feature news sports news for you if ma you’d like to hear it.
CC: Roger, Frank. I have some feature '?age and sports psge news if you'd like it. CDR Roger. Roger. First of all, Frank, the gu:-s down here on the consoles want to spread their appreciation for a beautiful television job done.
CDR: Thank you. - I.. -- :. .^.-,- - .-.- ..- 1-1 ._..,_.._.___. P&e 4
CC: Roger. We'11 start out with the sports news. Los Angeles Dodger pitcher, Sandy Koufax, and Ann Widmark, 23-year-old daughter of actor Richard Widmark, plan to marry some time in the near future. Koufsx said Tuesday that no date for the wedding was set, but he and Miss Wicmark have been dating for some time. At Springfield, - -
UNKNOWN: . . .
UNKNOWN: Morning. How do you read? \
CC: Good morning, Jim.
CC: Let's see. In Springfield, Missouri, Mickey Gwen, the old-time catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers who made the record books by dropping a third strike that led the New York Yankees to a victory over the Dodgers in the '41 World Series, decided that he vould be remembered by more than Just his sports record. Forty-five boys and girls have been the recipients of ponies that ?e offered. These youngsters were requested to send letters in telling him how they would care fx a pony. When the letters poured in, he added five pc.lies to the 20 he already offered; and ot.ler donors pitched in 20 more. And said Mickey Gwen, "I thought I.'d have about 45 letters, bat I ended --I-- .- - Page up with about 900." Now on the feature page: Wellington, New Zealand, about fifty men sat down to the traditional turkey snd cranberry sauce at the South Pole today, but the Christmas had an Oriental flavor, as well. It included Sukiyaki cooked by menbers of a Japenese party who are crossing the Antarctic continent and stopped for the day with the U.S. Navy Polar base. In San Diego, California, the. crewmen of the captured intelligence ship PIceblo donated their first paychecks to the worker: at San Diego's Balboa Naval Hospital. They had all been given twenty dollars each‘, and - when they landed in San Diego - and they felt that this ras a god demonstration of their fc,elings for those who had done SC much to make -.heir welcone here.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We read your antenna change. Are you still reading us?
CDR: Roger. This is Apollo 8, Houston.
CDR: We just now changed antennas, or you must have.
CDR: You lost . . .
CC: In Rena, Ilevada. Oh, that's affirmative, R-ax%. We shanged the antennas from here. -- - ..- ,. .-. ” _..-.. _
CC: In Reno, Nevada, because there is no fireplace in his home, . . . a little boy wrote Santa Claus B in care of the local newspaper and suggested, "would you please use the front door. You will have to kick the bottom a little bit because it sticks." In Little Rock, Arkansas, babies born at St. Vincent Infirmary during the week before Christmas and through Christmas Day are being released to their mothers at discharge time in huge red Christmas stockings. Here is on; in ecumenics cooperation. In Indio, California, the Chief of Police was vned Christmas Day with a prayer book. Rabbi Phillip H. Wienburg has taken over as Chief for a day so the real Police Chief, Homer Hunt, a Methodist could spend the holiday with his family. This is the third straight Christmas the Rabbi has filled in for Hunt. :?he previous 6 :rears, Rabbi Weinburg did the same for the Roman Catholic Police C‘nief of Reno, Nevada.
UNKNOWN: the Associated Press, Americans watch Pope Paul celebrate Christmas Mass ix Ital;, and Ruropeans viewed a Christmas greeting from Apollo 8 via the powerful commuxications most satellite yet sent aloft. The news of Pope Paul Psge 7 and the Apollo 8 crew Tuesday night were the first to be relayed across the Atlantic com- merically by Intelsat III, which was launched from Cape Kennedy last Wednesday. "'hat's the one we saw go.
CDR: Roger. I remember that.
CC: Intelsat is a 63-nation international communica- tion consortium; provides a chart on the first global communications network. The new satellite is scheduled to begin full commercial service on January 2, initially serving North and South America and Europe. Further covera,;e of the Apollo 8 mission is to be relayed tJ Europe this week. cc From Washington: "This Christmas, -:he world is brightened with the hope of peace. When it comes, when hope turns to substance and the guns are quiet exe again, it will come because you have pursued it with courage and skill." This was a message from Fresident Johnso.l to the Armed Forces on Christmas.
CDR: Thank you, Jerry." We have a newspaper coming in after while;
CC: Roger. we will give you a little more news later.
CMP: Thank you, Jerry; that's nice.
CDR: Jerry, we have chlorinated the watec, and we're changing the canister now.
CC: Roger, Frank. COPY.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Would you put t,le BINED switch to the left, and - - . GDR Roger. We would like to get a crew status report on Jim and Frank uhen you get a chance.
UNKNOWN: Frank and myself had a meal before bed last night, and I believe that we had about 20 clicks of water, and a good night's rest. Just getting up.
CC: Roger, Jim. Tiiznk you. Page1
CDR: Jerry, this is Frank. Do you have any later nerd on our trajectory and how the charging looks?
CC: Roger. Stand by, Frank, and we'11 give you an update.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We are looking at a midcourse correction at 104 hours of about 5 feet per sec- ond. The tracking is real good. We got you in the center of the corridor and on target.
CDR: Understand; feet per second at 1011 hours.
CC: That's affirm.
CC: Prsnk, did you get the word that we deleted the P52 at g6?
CDR: Roger. Do you mind if we go ahead and do it now?
CC: legative; we've deleted it. Your drift rates are small that you don't even need to unless you want. todoit. -
CDR: Okay. We won't.
UNKNOWN: Frank. In 3 minutes,.we are handing the control from Honeysuckle over to Madrid. Over.
CC: Roger. Apollo 8, Houston.. Buenos dias from Madrid.
CDR: . . . reading . . . now.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Reading you loud and very noisy.
CDR: Houston,.Apollo 8. How do you read?
CC: Apollo a, Houston. You're loud and clear. How me?
CDR: You are loud and clear now. DJ you read me?
CDR: Hey, Jerry, this is Frank.
CDR: Okay. I wasn't sure we were lined up. Thank you. Enough . . I
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. If you don't need the computer, we would like to have you call up VFRR 64 ENTER so that we can do the B-D antenna switching frcm the ground. Over.
CMP: 00 ahead.
CC: Jim, if you don't need the computer, would you call up VERB 64 ENTER, and we will tske c'pre of the Cv:r. antenna P-D switching down here.
CDR: We just did an automatic maneuver ani then get on back to Pl'C attitude. Roger. Apollo 8, this is Hous-ton. All your systems looking good. Over.
CDR: Thank ycu, Houston. Apollo 8. --WT. .~-- ..-------- _~._ r- vould like to hear it.
UNKNOWN: We would enjoy it.
CC: Roger. We will start out with the world news. Cn page 1 of the Houston Post: praise for America's Apollo 8 astronauts and hopes for international cooperation in space exploration with the world- vide Christmas Eve messages as the tiny spaceship orbited the moon. Even in the Communist world, there was enthusiasm for man's firs: voyage to the moon. In Moscow, Soviet scientist &atoly Besaranov ---__ _----- .___ --_...._ recalled his country and the United States had shared space knowledge before and predicted the Apollo 8 flight would lead to more cooperation. In Cuba, Radio Havana rcabroadaast tl.e Voice of America program tc tell its listeners of the Apollo 3 speech. Voice officials sxid it was the first time that any of the U.S. agellcies' programs had been carried by H-,vana radio. ('zechoslovakia saw the moon flight through e.utensil-e television coverage ; and in Budapest, Hungary, people talk of L.ttle else on the trains and buses. In the non-Communist world, office workers and Ciiristmas shoppers held their breath as the sl'acecraft was readied for the blast toward earth. Frenchmen in the street praised American knowhow and the space feat, and some viewers watch television lun5-r --_ - , ! / -photos cheer "Magnifique!". In London, swarms of Chiistmas shoppers crowded into shops and pubs to watch television photographs of -.he moon's Britain's foremost space astronomer, craters. Bernard Lovell, who until a few weeks ago criticized the Apollo 8 project on -;he grounds that instruments could do the job without risking the astronauts' lives, made it clear that he was deeply impressed by the moon flight. Pope Paul VI said honor to those pioneers of the extension of man's intellect and activity. There were only a few scrooges that npooh pooh-ed" the Christmas voyage, however. lbe most notable was Samual Shenton, secretary of London's Flat Earth Society, who said the public are being balihooed, taken for a ride. How does that grab you, Frank?
CDR: It doesn't look tot flat from here, but I don't know; mbe something is wrong with our vision. - L cc
UNKNOWN: Elsewhere in the world news, the- Pueblo crew landed at NAS Miramar yesterday after- noon at lh:OO, and they will spend .L few days there in Balboa Hospital with their families celebrating Christmas. On the local scene here, the Retail Merchants' Association hns announced that its Christmas gift exchange policy is going to be the same this year as it was last year; that is, very liberal. Fellows, we will be glad c to replace any broken items that you might bring back, too; but, sorry, there won't be any cash refunds.
CC: Another little bit of local news: the County - Court House at Huntsville burned down before *--L so it looks like they will go in dawn yesterday, the construction business there again. On the feature page: got a little bit abont the waiting families. This one is by Ann James, Post reporter. "we rest on the backside of the moon," said Valerie Anders on Christmas Eve, as she and her family waited for Apollo 8 to get out of the moon orbit and bead back toward home. Mrs. Andx-s had been up since 2:00 a.m. Tuesday, and neighbors had. just collected all the youngsters SC the family could get some rest while the spacecraft was _ behind the moon and out of corenunication. Colonel Frank Borman's home was decorated with four big evergreen wreaths outdoors and sprinxled with powdery snow and decorated with red bows. A tree in the den awaits his safe return, and his pretty blond wife Sue and husky sons, Frederick and Edwin, plan to stay home for the midnight blast out of moon orbit. Ordinarily, they would Episcopal Furch. The plans were for the family . _ Tape
UNKNOWN: Christmas Day service -at 7:00 a.m. Since there are no young children in the Bonnan home, family Christmas gift giving will sinply wait until Colonel Borman comes back with his fantastic holiday gift of the flight to the moon and back. Marilyn Lovell's four youngsters will have an absolutely normal Christmas as far rs the kids are concerned, the busy wife of Captain Love11 . -._ because two of them were sitting ri#t there next to her. "I haven't even had time ta, change my clothes that I wore last night," Mr;. Love11 said. Adult-to-adult gifts, however, and the Christmas tree will still be right there when Love11 comes home. Here is a good one on the Action Line. There is a little letter to the Act-ion editor. It says, "We intended to pay you Ea-thlings a surprise visit by a flying saucer ?ast night. We got scarea off by some crazy antics of a fat man and a sleigh and three guys in a rocket- powered bucket drag racing around the moon. Is that anyway to run a planet?w Signed the boys Frank, it looks like th-? only people from Mars. around here who aren't impressed by the Apollo 8 is the stock market. Its 30 industrials are down 1.43. be crying.
CDR: Neil vi1 1 \ (laughter) You-bet. On the sports page, not too much activity. UCLA is tops in both basketball PO==-- If you got any particular one you want to ask about, let me know, and I'11 tell you if they are in the top ten on either poll. As far as the Borth - the college All Star game that is going to be played tomorrow is concrrned, the morth is a slight favorite over the South. Ara Parsegian is the coach of the North team, and he's got six of the Notre Dame trools working for him, so they ought to be pretty tough. The coach of the South team is Frank Howard of' Clemson. He says it ain't easy, he quips, to bulld a team in 4 days to play Notre Dame. Another little item of interest in the sports page is W,>ody Hayes from Ohio State was named Coach of the Yl!ar by the Football Writers' Association. Well, that's about it. Any questions?
CDR: Thank you very much, Jerry. HO.
CC: Okay, Frank. Jerry, you can do this every Sunday.
CC: Do you want me to read you the funn:.es? .i/ ,J
CMP: Ho, thanks. , ;x;y"
CC: Hey, Frank, did you get the word thrt Fred&ade .all-district football team? I heard about that before -‘before
UNKNOWN: you. the lift-off. -.
CC: Yes. I thought you heard about that.. Now, back to the workday; we need a cryo fan cycle fro4 you. We're starting right now.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo 8. Apollo 8, Houston. Go.
UNKNOWN: Jerry, in a little while, I would like to try out a little P37 exercise based on minus MA. I'11 just run one through, and maybe we can get a solution from the ground and see hoI-: they compare.
UNKNOWN: Jim.
CC: Retro says they are ready to copy.
CMP: Roger. That performance at LO1 was absolutely fantastic. You all really hit it on the money; I just couldn't believe it.
CC: Roger. That kinda surprised us, to+).
CDR: uh-Llh . I hope you're not getting c;ose to the We got another corridor to l'it, you know. earth.
CC: haven't quit yet. We
CMP: Houston, Apollo 8. Apollo 8, Houston. Go. like to use the computer now il‘ you don't We'd need it now. . . .
CC: Roger, Jim. It's yours. Thank you. -Tape 64 Page
CDR: If you can switch it down there without VERB 64; well, go ahead and do it.
CC: We'11 give it a whirl, Frank.
CDR: . . . are all . . . of the earth. Roger. Thank you, Frank.
CDR: Houston. . . . pitch and yaw of 10 and 45, axen't you? cc That's affirmative, Frank. Pitch 10, yaw 45. Apollo 8, this is Houston with a battery status report.
CDR: Go ahead. We were just talking about the batteries. cc Roger. At 96 hours EEP, battery A has 38.95 amp- hours; battery B has 36.35 aq-hours; battery C has Your total, ll3.7t; amp-hours. At 38.46 amp-hours. 97 plus 50, battery A will be fully charged and will have 40 amp-hours, and you can tenn:_nate.charge zzt that time. Over.
CDR: At W-:50.
CMP: We'11 give you back VERB 64, Houston..
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Say again. * - have Guidance figure out a corridor correction at 114 hours for us with a minus 648 cabin.
CC: Okay, Jim. We copy, and now we see we've got VERB 64 back. We'11 be back with you in a minute.
CMP: Go ahead, Houston. We have a comparison now on your P37.
UNKNOWN: on your vector, +he CMC vector, the ground computes 15.3 feet per second on VEI of 36221, a gamma EI of the midcourse, 6.51 minus so it looks like your P37 program is pretty good. Applying your P37 solution to our MSFN vector, however, we get a gsmma EI of minus 10.32. We expect these two solu- tions to converge with a little more tracking and after you get some earth horizor sightings.' Over. Roger. How valuable do you think that the lunar we did just after TPIR as comx,ared to your KFX tracking? Go ahead, Houston. please. -- -..- -i- ., Roger. I was getting curious of the value of onboard tracking in the P23 course close to themoon, in regards to the MSF'N tracking that cLose to the moon. I think there might be a trail-off for onboard navigation, and I think it might be a little bit better than MSPN tracking.
CC: Roger. Stand by. Apollo 8, Houston.
CC: Roger. I guess the experts would sey that the MSFR data was probably best based or the number of sightings that you have taken. l‘owever, that's going to be the subject of qltite a bit of evaluation, I think, after the mission. Over.
UNKNOWN: . . . Roger, Jim. Be advised that we are beginning and with a rather loud to read you very weak, background noise.
UNKNOWN: Understand. . . . Apollo 8, Houston. Row do you read now?
CMP: I'm reading - I'm reading you loud tnd clear.
CC: Roger. Still reading you weak but clearer.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. You can turn off the bat- tery charger. Over. Will do. ~--^.._ -; I- _..“. ~.~... .^ ,..
CMP: Go ahead, Houston. Is this Jim?
CC: Roger, Jim. Christmas morning around your house vas kinda quiet, says Marilyn. She said that th&y are all thankful the mission h:s gone so They missed having you around the tree great. this morning, but they wanted to reassure you that your presents are waiting, and the roast beef and Yorkshire pudding will be cn the table -7 ,y .‘> :. , when you get home. \
UNKNOWN: Hey, that sounds good, Jerry - good old roast / beef and Yorkshire pudding. cc Yeah, man. Is Frank listening?
UNKNOWN: Say hello to them for me, will you?
CC: Sure will. Is Frank listening?
CMP: Frank's not on the line yet; he will be shortly. Okay. How about Bill? Is he still asleep?
CMP: Bill is still asleep.
CC: Okay. Have Frank give me a holler vhen he is ready. I've got a message for him, too. cm Okay. Sounds good. How is your Christmas, Jerry? Santa Claus struck last night cc Real good, Jim. before I came in here on the shift, and I guess \ J i, -- -- we will finish off the unwrapping this morning when I get back. He was looking for a chimney on 103 here, but he didn't see any.
CC: (Laughter) You could have left the hatch unlocked i for him. 3 4 '? <.. /
UNKNOWN: think about that one. ,----
CC: Think real hard, Jim. EECOM says he could have slid down the steam duct.
CMP: Sounds 'good. About that time, Bill would have been boiling water.
CDR: Hey, Jerq, this is Frank. What's up?
CC: Hi, Frank. Christmas morning has ccme at the Borman house. And the boys and Susan and your Mom and Dad all send their love. They Over. say for you to stay in there and pitch.
CDR: Okay. Thank you. Please reciprocate for me. Sure will, Frank.
CC: Frank, when Bill wakes up, give me E holler. I've got a message for him, too.
CDR: Okay. CMP Houston, Apoilo 8. Apollo 8, Houston. Go.
CMP: Roger. Are the Guidance boys busy this morning? -=i-- ? - a - Pas 5
CC: They say they are. longitude 6 degrees east. I just want to com- pare with what they've got based on the sane burn time of 114 hours, based on the bias impact longitude determined from the P37 which is I've indicated that I need 606 foot wrong. per second DRLTA-VC burn plus, and ry DELTA-Vx changes from a minus 11.6 feet per second. 1-d like to have them verify that if I could.
CC: Stanqby, and I'11 see if they
UNKNOWN: Jim. copied all that.
CC: The voice isn't too great right now, and the Guidance troops didn't get all of tllat. How about waiting about 2 or 3 minutes? We'11 swap OMNI antennas, and then we should gg?t good voice transmission from you and then repe:tt it. Would you, please?
UNKNOWN: Roger. cc Okay. cc Apollo 8, Houston. How do you read? Over.
CC: Roger. We're reading you much better now. Jim can go ahead with his transmissjon to the Page guidance troops. They have one question'before They would like to know what his he starts. ,.c;wu was at TIG, 114 hours. Over.
CDR: Roger. Wait one. The GERU at TIG was plus o-7972 - Plus 07972.
CC: Apollo 8, this is Houston. We are ready to copy your data. Over. Okay, Houston. Based on the P37 with minus MA solution, I got an impact longitude of minus 160.95. I biased it to get an impact change my impact point 30 degrees to the east, and I tried to determine what qy P30 bum parameters would be to 60 this, and I got a DELTA-Vx brm of minus 11.6 and a DELTA-VC of plus 600, DELTA-VY 3f zero. thd changed NOW m previous DELTA-VX burn from minus 50.2. I just want to know whether that meets with their approval.
CC: Roger, Jim. We copy and will run it through the mill and give you an answer.
UNKNOWN: Roger. \
UNKNOWN: 66 Page1
UNKNOWN: 8, this is Houston with a flight plan update.
CC: Roger. At 100 hours 30 minutes, chenge star number 02 from one set to two set. Over. Roger. Star 02 from one set to two set.
CC: Roger. Also, set number 2, set n-umber 2, change star number 11 to star number 7. Over.
CDR: Roger. Eleven to 7. PTC again; pitch 10, yaw 45. Over.
CDR: Pitch 10, yaw 45.
CC: Roger. Then at 101 hours 30 minutes, delete the earth horizon settings. Over.
CDR: 101:30, delete the earth horizons sightings.
CC: That's affirmative. The folks here are evaluating the thermal situation. Looks like ysu will be out of PTC rather at an extended period of time. there around 101 as soon as you fiui::h those three star sightings. We are still workin; on the - about the next 10 hours after 100 hcss. We are looking at the thermal situation, an1 the star i sighting situation, and we will be g:ving you more updates later on. Over. r’ i -i--
C: _- ,. Roger. We don't have a thermal problem at all now, do we? All our indications here are normal in here.
CC: Roger. Everything looks okay. I think they're just kinda trying to look darn the izack aways. I'm &l for keeping it that way.
CDR: We deleted them.
CC: Okay. Apollo 8, Houston.
CC: Roger. Frank, I would like to talk to you for a \ minute or two about the AUTO OPTICS funnies that you have been seeing throughout the mission. Over.
CC: Roger. The problems you have run into so far are due to some unknown source, p robabl) EMI or the like loading your CMC trunnion cell which is now 91, so it doesn't really represent your trle trunnion angle. Bow this loading problem we don't feel implies any decrease in the reliability in your CMC at sll. We think that the best way to circumvent the problem is to cycle the OPTICS ZERO switch first to OFF and then ON prior to using the optics fcr any purpose. And with that procedure, I think you probably won't have any more problems. Over. ._ -__ , _-. .^... I ! : t-
UNKNOWN: Jerry. Understand. I notice one &if- ference . We did preferred REFSMMAT's. The first we had trouble with; the last one worked out as expected. I noticed for the first cne that when the option csme up, it was for nomirsl option, whereas for the very same procedure for this last FUCFSM change, we got . . . preferred REFSMMAT option. . . .
UNKNOWN: Jim. Copy. Fr\ entry navigation calculations. Over.
CDR: GO ahead. the same as you
CC: Roger. We went through the charts End got exactly answer got. Looks like your pro- cedure is very good; looks like it was real good h@. You remembered to average OUT. the velocity. We also went ahead and computed the problem to verify the chart and got a good solction. Over.
UNKNOWN: yau very much.
UNKNOWN: welcome.
UNKNOWN: Aow if we can get our state vectors to agree, f . : we'11 be in business. ! :
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. a
CC: Roger, Frank. Is Jim listening?
UNKNOWN: Listening.
CC: Roger. On your question about the option: PRQ- GRAM 40 fits the preferred flag sud that the next P52 will come up option 1, subsequent align- ments after that come up option 2. Over. Understand. So 40 will have to come up
UNKNOWN: Roger. with a TIG burn with an option 1 for us.
CC: Roger. Now concerning your restart that happened in lunar orbit, for the peace of mid of the com- puter people and the MIT folks, we kave a ques- ! tion. Did VERB 34 ENTER to a flashing VERE3 51 in P22 cause your restart? Over.
CMP: Yes. That sounds like it was it. Roger. Thank you, Jim.
CMP: T%at must be a "no, no".
CC: Yes, Yes. That's a "no, no".
CMP: That almost caused an unscheduled too. EVX, cc Apollo 8, Houston. BIOMED switch center. Over.
CMP: Three, two, c'ne -
CC: Roger. Your mark. cc Apollo .8, Houston. Go ahead. r-
UNKNOWN: 66 cc Apollo 8, this is Houston. It is about time for us to start keeping track of some command module RCS temperatures; so when you get a chance, we'd e like the reading now, ma we'11 try to repeat it about every 8 hours or so.
CDR: Okay. We'11 get them for you right .1ow.
UNKNOWN: vant the motor off the test meter, right? 'ihat's affirmative.
CDR: The 5C is pegged high.
CC: Roger. 5C pegged high.
CDR: 5D is p&ged high.
CC: Roger. D, high.
CDR: So's 5D. 6A is high; 6B is high; 6~ is 5 volts; 61, is pegged high.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Roger. Understand. 5C and 5D are pegged high; 6A and 6D are pegged high; 6 Charlie is 5 v&s; and 6 Delta ptgged high. Over.
CDR: T!zat's Roger.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. CDR Roger. Go head.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We're showing quad A running a little bit warmer than the other cpads. If you remember, I mentioned before that w.3 were coming into a period of time here where we were going to -- spend a lot of time with no PTC going. We’d like for you to try to favor quad A if you can in the shade, and do whatever you can to keep that temperature from getting out of hand. Over.
CDR: Roger. I'm only reading 121 on quad A.
UNKNOWN: Quad C is the highest temperature we have; it's 142.
CC: Roger, Frank. We are more interested in the tank temperatures than the quad temperatures. Over.
CDR: Roger. I understand. Now listen, if you think it is that important, we'11 just kec!p PTC-ing it and not even do anything. There's no sweat right now. We're
CC: Regative. watching it, and ve just vanted to let you know that this thing is being looked at. If we get anywhere near a situation where we feel we ought to change, we'11 go back to PTC or cool it.
CDR: Okay. Thank you. kind of hard, though. You are sort of subject of spatial geometry: wherever.the stars and the moon happens to be, that's where you poirt.
CC: Roger. We understand. and we'11 keep you appraised. eye on it down here,
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. hF 7
CC: Roger. Pass the vord to Jim that OK: these marks that axe coming up, pretty important that he re- member to record his DELTA-R and DELTA-V and trun- We are vorking low bit rate ciown here, and doll. so we're not goi?g to be able to record that data from here. Over.
UNKNOWN: CDR We are recording them all.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 8. Did you read that we are re- cording all. the DELTA-R and DELTA-V and trunnion . . . Roger, Frank. Thanks. *
UNKNOWN: GO ahead.
CDR: As luck would have it, we got the sun almost directly ahead on top of us here.
CC: Roger. We understand, but tank temperature is holding steady, so we are all right.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Over. Go ahead, Houston. Apollo 8.
CC: Roger, Frank. The helium tank temperature that we are watching on quad A has only gone up 1 degree in all this work that you are doing, so we don't consider it to bc too terribly serious. What we would like to do, as soon as you finish this P23 work, is rather than go back into PTC, let's just roll her over 180 degrees and put quad A on the cool side, and hold it that way until your next activity comes up, which is around 102~30. Over.
CDR: Okay. Fine. Okay, Jerry. We're through with PRCGEMM 23. We're just going to roll here to get the sun off quaa A, if that's what you want. w?s
CC: Roger, Frank. So far we haven't seen the temperature start back down again. We expect to see it, though.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Go. Roger. Give us the word if you want us to maneuver back here before that time that you . . . . gilease.
CC: Wilco. Thank you.
CDR: Go ahead, Houston. cc Roger, Frauk. We have some data that was missed on your P23. We'd like you to read it down to us if you have time.
CDR: Roger. We will in just a minute.
CC: Roger. Go ahead. What want? a0 you On star number 2, the sixth .nark, we
CC: Roger. missed DELTA-R and DELTA-V.
CDR: Sixth mark, that's - did Love11 tell you to do this? Come on, Carr; come clean. Did he ask you to ask for this?
CC: who?
UNKNOWN: Lovell.
CC: Begakive. Ub-uh. We really missed it. CDR It's all zeros, all zeros. tina All zeros, all zeros. Okay. On star on number 7, we missed the t-ion marks 1, 2, ma 3. On 1, trunnion was 03235; on 2, it was 03240; on 3, it was 03241.
CC: Okay, Frank. And then the last one is on star number 1; we missed the trunnion on mark 5.
UNKNOWN: 04064.
CC: Roger, 04064.
UNKNOWN: Righto.
CC: Thank you, Frank. You're welcome, Jerry. That Lowell's getting'pretty profic?.ent.
UNKNOWN: bad. Apollo 8, Houston. Go ahead.