Some fifty years ago, while a cub reporter, Jay Barbree caught space fever the night that Sputnik passed over Georgia. He moved to the then-sleepy village of Cocoa Beach, Florida, right outside Cape Canaveral, and began reporting on rockets that fizzled as often as they soared. In "Live from Cape C
Live from Cape Canaveral: Covering the Space Race, from Sputnik to Today
โ Scribed by Jay Barbree
- Publisher
- HarperCollins
- Year
- 2008
- Tongue
- English
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<div><div><h3>From Publishers Weekly</h3><p>NBC TV reporter Barbree will be a familiar figure to many readers for his frequent appearances on the <em>Today</em> show and his decadeslong coverage of the space program. As a cub radio announcer in Georgia in the late 1950s, Barbree (coauthor of <em>Moo
<div><div><h3>From Publishers Weekly</h3><p>NBC TV reporter Barbree will be a familiar figure to many readers for his frequent appearances on the <em>Today</em> show and his decadeslong coverage of the space program. As a cub radio announcer in Georgia in the late 1950s, Barbree (coauthor of <em>Moo
<div><div><h3>From Publishers Weekly</h3><p>NBC TV reporter Barbree will be a familiar figure to many readers for his frequent appearances on the <em>Today</em> show and his decadeslong coverage of the space program. As a cub radio announcer in Georgia in the late 1950s, Barbree (coauthor of <em>Moo