| fa] DALY NEWS NEW CYORK’S F PICTURE _ NEWSPAPER © MEN WALK ON THE MOON > ‘One Small Step for Man, One Giant Leap for Mankind sDAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1969 O t¥iersie og Nell Armstrong becomes the furst man to welk on the moon as he walks from ladder of the Eagle at 10:56 pm. EDI Two Astros Walk on the Moon In Man's Ist Step in Universe By MARK BLOOM Houston, July 20—Two men landed on the moon today and for more than two hours walked its forbidding surface in mankind's first exploration of an alien world. In the most incredible adventure in human history, these men coolly established earth's first outpost’ in. the universe, sending back an amazing panorama of views to millions of awed TV viewers. ‘With his eamera recording the fantastic, totally unreal seene for his home planet, Apollo 11 commander Nell Armstrong climbed down a nine: rung ladder from the cabin of the landing craft called Eagle, and gingerly Inwered his left foot on the “powdered charcoal” sil It was 10:38 pm, New York ime. “That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind,” Arm- strong exclaimed. Nineteen tinutes later, Edin E, (Bure) Aldrin Jr, joined Arm strong on the surface, and ered: "Beauflfal, beaut, beau, 8 hgh ficent desolation.” "Baw Alin collects samples of lunar racks wth‘scoop om fog, In the two hours and 16 minutes between the time Armstrong stepped on the sur- handle The handle wax ncedcd heenuae te distance he cold bend (Continue on pate) ee eae | First Words From the Moon Houston, Tex., July 20 (Special) — ‘That may have seemed like a very _ "The colors, well, it varies pretty “Houston, Tranduilty base here. The ign; final phase. The auto targeting — much depending on how you're looking | Eagle has landed: iel-size, uh, foothallfield-size cra- relative to the... There doesn't ap- ‘Tersely, dramatically, astronaut ter. There's ‘a large number of big _ pear to be too much of a general color Neil Armstrong reported today to boulders and rocks for about one oF at all; however, it looks as though Mission Control and the world that he two erater diameters around it, And some of the rocks and boulders, of and Edwin Aldrin Jr. had landed on it required us to plank down in P-66 Which there are quite few in the near the moon. The give and take between (nonautomatie flight) and fly in man- area, it looks as though they're golng the Eagle landing craft and control wally over the rock field to find a rea- to have some interesting ‘colors 10 | went on: sonably food area, them, CONTROL: Roger,\ Tranguility, "Well get to the detsils of what's "EAGLE (Aldrin): Ta say the ‘We copy you on the ground. You got around here, but it looks like a eollee- color of the local surface ix very com- a bunch of guys about to\{urn bine. tion of just about every variety of parable to that we observed from orbit. We're breathing again, Thanks a Tot, shape, angularity, granularity, and EAGLE (Armstrong): ‘Thank you every variety of Tock you could find. (Continued on page 10, e011)DAILY, NEWS, MONDAY, TULY 21, 1969. Nixewte: Moon: ‘Prowdest’ Day'of-Our' Lives’ Ty JERRY GREENE ‘Washington, Joly 21 (NEWS Barean)—Presdent Nix ‘on ine salephone conversation eth the Apolo astronaut fn the moon tonight, and with emotion choking his vot ‘eclaed’ “This haa foe the proudest ay of outlive a eit Stn at RTS en Ge tok Maryn ey W's edo oe see Arronnt Acmaron' Tun, ERE ACT Gras al a oe Behr searing oe papaaeigwean a at Rye etd seat hn and ping or st bee npc Seago 3 iy ia forward tp that vr uc seis cM le one Nan big an Jost hope ey do SEE eA se cage me tls on a eal” ‘The face of Present Nix ped om TY exon 2th pet tu Xp tole "Foen be Inoingy we: °T made ete” ‘cso Ce wi the ee verve: Momien oak sien oe. For the Wives, a Day of oe |2. Moonmates Realize ree An Impossible D: set te a SR Ea semis n an AN Impossible Pream sci le Sine aes Ren BE nt tng i amine et nt fr a ed gin ie ie eae ah pa Sol SESSeU APES Sin ali, simly ein Std say pews, Epos Pe Gea ad Basse | ae ae cai Pn as eof thon ta ie ea aha econ ome Tes ta Se ae fale ‘om Ain aod te ae ele a a (ee eae oer eae Wee egy i Hy Shed ly mete pecan a aS ee 3 prot = Se eestis MEE yoni | att mae toe Ma wee ene ee agate a ea Reb ia see el Be ERE A Fairy fearing whch th. minr| Space Oe feo ena "Ogee shage °F PPOINEW: “AS a hea a Jam A Be ee enc MESA Ba ee RRO Mrs. Joan Aldrin gets handclasp from Wet. Bean Woodrutt after church services. C em te, Mrs. Janet Armstrong, who tend’ eich, ‘beams after landings At right, Bat Collis walks With children (Lto') Any 7) Michael, G and Kathien, 10, after services in Houston.