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[words on screen]
National Archives, www.archives.gov

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255.GSFC.69-510
Source: 16mm RCK (P Copy)

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JFK: I believe that this nation should commit itself

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to achieving the goal before
this decade is out

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of landing a man on the Moon
and returning him safely to the Earth.

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NARRATOR: All is in readiness for the launch of Apollo 11 from Cape Kennedy.

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Mission Control at the Cape reports the countdown is proceeding on schedule.

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Astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins have suited up

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and ingressed the Command Module aboard this 363-foot-high Saturn Apollo configuration.

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Weather is satisfactory at the cape. It is estimated that about 1 million tourists

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are now converging toward the beaches for the launch.

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12, 11, 10, 9 --
Ignition sequence start --

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6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, zero.

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All engine running.

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Liftoff! We have a liftoff, 32 minutes past the hour.

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Liftoff on Apollo 11.

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Tower cleared.

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ARMSTRONG: We got a roll program.

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NARRATOR: Neil Armstrong reporting the roll and pitch program, which puts Apollo 11 on a proper heading.

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[Text on screen: APOLLO 11... THIS IS GODDARD]

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[A LOOK BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER

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DURING THE APOLLO 11 MISSION]

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ARMSTRONG: Roll's complete and the pitch is programmed.

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ARMSTRONG: One bravo.

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NARRATOR: "One bravo" is a abort control mode.

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Altitude's two miles.

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HOUSTON: Apollo 11, Houston. You're good at one minute.

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ARMSTRONG: Roger.

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NARRATOR: Downrange 1 mile; altitude three, four miles now.

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Velocity 2,195 feet per second.

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GODDARD CONTROL: --Plus one-three-five-zero-zero-three-five-five-four-four-eight-seven.

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Minus zero-five-four-eight-four. Minus four balls one.

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Plus six-six-two-three-three. With me?

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>> Go ahead.

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> One-eight-zero-two-three-nine-zero-zero-one.

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Apogee is N/A.

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Perigee is plus zero-zero-one-seven-five-

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six-six-four-five-eight-seven-three-seven-six-six-one-niner-niner

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two-four-two-zero-eight-seven-one-six-seven.

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[unintelligible]

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Zero-zero-eight down two-seven. Minus two-six-zero-five.

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Minus zero-two-five-zero-zero.

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One-one-two-two-niner-three-three-niner-niner-
three-zero-one-two-five-five-three-five.

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Still there?

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>> Keep going.

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> OK. Deneb and Vega: zero-six-seven-two-eight-three-three-three-seven. No LH. [dialog fades out]

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Up here you see the orbital element again. APO, that's the apogee and perigee.

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[control room chatter]

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MADRID: Madrid AOS [acquisition of signal].
Madrid AOS.

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NARRATOR: Early communications
was noisy but readable.

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Mission Control was able
to hear the voices of the crew

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shortly after the tracking station at Madrid, Spain,
acquired the telemetry signals.

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ARMSTRONG: Apollo 11 is getting its first
view of the landing approach.

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NARRATOR: The Apollo 11 Lunar Module "Eagle"
has begun its descent toward the surface of the Moon.

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Descent stage engine of the Eagle was fired at
about 9 minutes of 2 p.m. Central Daylight Time.

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The engine burn time was
less than 29 seconds.

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The engine firing places the Lunar
Module into a slowly descending orbit.

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Meanwhile, astronaut Collins in
the Command Module "Columbia"

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maintains a constant vigil
on the descending Lunar Module.

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Communications have remained
good with both Eagle and Columbia.

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The planned touchdown is for 3:17 p.m.
in an area called Landing Site No. 2.

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ALDRIN: 40 feet, down 2 1/2.
Kicking up some dust.

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30 feet, 2 1/2 down. Faint shadow.

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4 forward. 4 forward. Drifting to
the right a little. OK. Down a half.

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GODDARD CONTROL: -- of the spacecraft ...
has started tracking

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and we will start processing that data.--

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ALDRIN: Contact light.

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OK. Engine stop.

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ACA - out of DETENT.

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ARMSTRONG: Out of DETENT.

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ALDRIN: Mode control - both auto.
Auto Descent Engine Command Override - off.

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Engine arm off.

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413 is in.

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[cheering in Goddard control room]

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HOUSTON: We copy you down, Eagle.

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ARMSTRONG: Houston, Tranquility Base here.
The Eagle has landed.

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HOUSTON: Roger Tranquility,
we copy you on the ground.

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You've got a bunch of guys about to turn blue.
We're breathing again. Thanks a lot.

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[Control room buzz]

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NARRATOR: The Lunar Module has been on
the Moon since 3:18 p.m. Central Daylight Time,

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following a near-letter perfect
descent and landing. The Lunar Module,

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while on the surface of the Moon, is being
referred to now as "Tranquility Base."

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Astronauts Neil Armstrong
and Buzz Aldrin are preparing

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to step onto the lunar surface this evening.

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Preparations for the extravehicular activities
are running a little behind schedule.

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[control room chatter]

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[music]

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A special display has been set up
in the auditorium of Building 8

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at the Goddard Space Flight Center
during the flight of Apollo 11.

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The wide variety of displays includes models of the
Apollo 11 Command Module and Lunar Module,

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an animated Apollo 11 mission profile, and
information on the Manned Space Flight Network,

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the vital communications link
required for the Apollo missions.

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Goddard employees are invited to bring
their family and friends to see the display.

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Hours of the open house are from 10 a.m. until
8 p.m. daily throughout the Apollo 11 mission.

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In addition, visitors may watch operations
of the real-time computer center,

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NASCOM and SCAMA through the viewing windows in Building 14.

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[ambient music and crowd noise]

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Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin
are preparing to step onto the lunar surface.

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Armstrong will leave the cabin first. TV viewers
around the world will be able to see

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Armstrong be the first human
to set foot on another celestial body.

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GDS: Goldstone, Apollo.

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GODDARD: Goldstone, Goddard Voice. Would you
[unintelligible] on that one for voice check, please.

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GDS: Roger.

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ARMSTRONG: OK, I just checked getting
back up to that first step, Buzz.

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It's not even collapsed too far, but
it's adequate to get back up.

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HOUSTON: Roger, we copy.
ARMSTRONG: It takes a pretty good little jump.

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HOUSTON: Buzz, this is Houston. F/2 - 1/160th second
for shadow photography on the sequence camera.

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ALDRIN: OK.

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ARMSTRONG: I'm at the foot of the ladder.

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The LM footbeds are only depressed
in the surface about one or two inches,

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although the surface appears to be very,
very fine grained, as you get close to it.

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It's almost like a powder down there, it's very fine.

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ARMSTRONG: That's one small step for (a) man;
one giant leap for mankind.

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NARRATOR: That's one small step for man;
one giant leap for mankind.

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ARMSTRONG: Surface is fine and powdery.
I can, I can pick it up loosely with my toe.

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It does adhere in fine layers--

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GODDARD: Honeysuckle, Goddard Voice Network.

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HONEYSUCKLE: This is Honeysuckle.

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GODDARD: Roger, Honeysuckle.
How's your TV looking now?

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ARMSTRONG: I only go in--

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HONEYSUCKLE: Roger, we're starting to get
the commercial picture now, thank you.

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ARMSTRONG: --the footprints of my boots
and the treads in the fine, sandy particles.

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GODDARD: White House, Goddard Voice.
WH: White House.

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GODDARD: Roger, White House, Goddard Voice.
How do you hear me?

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WH: You're loud and clear, sir. How me?

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GODDARD: You're loud and clear here also.

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We'll  be extending this circuit now into the Apollo net
at Goddard for the presidential call to Tranquility Base.

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WH: Roger, thank you.

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GODDARD: Thank you. Goddard Voice out.

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HOUSTON: We'd like to get both of you in the field
of view of the camera for a minute.

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HOUSTON: Neil and Buzz, the president
of the United States

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is in his office now and would like
to say a few words to you. Over.

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ARMSTRONG: That would be an honor.

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HOUSTON: Go ahead, Mr. President.
This is Houston. Out.

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NIXON: Hello, Neil and Buzz. I am talking to you by
telephone from the Oval Room at the White House,

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and this certainly has to be the most
historic telephone call ever made.

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I just can't tell you how proud we all are
of what you've [done]. For every American,

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this has to be the proudest day of our lives.
And for people all over the world,

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I am sure they, too, join with Americans
in recognizing what an immense feat this is.

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Because of what you have done, the heavens
have become a part of man's world.

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And as you talk to us from the Sea of Tranquility,
it inspires us to redouble our efforts to bring

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peace and tranquility to Earth. For one priceless
moment in the whole history of man,

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all the people on this Earth are truly one:
one in their pride in what you have done,

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and one in our prayers that you
will return safely to Earth.

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ARMSTRONG: Thank you, Mr. President.
It's a great honor and privilege

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for us to be here representing not only
the United States, but men of peace of all nations,

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and with interest and a curiosity
and a vision for the future.

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It's an honor for us to be able to
participate here today.

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NIXON: And thank you very much,
and I look forward -- all of us look forward

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to seeing you on the Hornet on Thursday.

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ALDRIN: I look forward to that very much, sir.

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HOUSTON: Columbia, Columbia, this is Houston, over.

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ALDRIN: --like it's a little difficult
to dig through the initial crust.

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ARMSTRONG: This is very interesting.
It's a very soft surface, but here and there

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where I plug with the
contingency sample--

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NARRATOR: Two groups at the Goddard
Space Flight Center are waiting

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for samples of the Moon rocks that will be
brought back by astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin.

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The scientists, headed up by Dr. Isidore Adler,
of the Theoretical Studies Branch,

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and Dr. John Philpotts, of the Planetology Branch,
will be among some 140 experimenters

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from the United States and foreign countries
to receive the samples after they

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have gone through quarantine and prepared for
distribution by the lunar receiving laboratory

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of the Houston Manned Spacecraft Center.

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ARMSTRONG: -- the hard rock samples have
what appear to be vesicles in the surface.

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Also, I am looking at one now that
appears to have some sort of phenocryst.

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ALDRIN: Hey, Neil, didn't I say we
might see some purple rocks?

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ARMSTRONG: Find a purple rock?

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NARRATOR: At approximately 11:53 p.m.
Central Daylight Time tonight,

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astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin began
preparations to reenter the Lunar Module.

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The Eagle lifted off the surface of the Moon
at 12:54 p.m. Central Daylight Time today.

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Apollo 11 is on the way home.

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Apollo 11 is streaking toward
a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean.

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The speed will rapidly increase to a maximum
of about 24,800 miles per hour.

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400,000 feet above the Earth, the spacecraft
will begin to encounter the atmosphere.

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At that point, the heat shield will begin to heat up.

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SYDNEY: 596, this is Sydney, go ahead.

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QANTAS: Good morning, ladies and gentlemen.

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Captain Brown speaking from
the flight deck of Qantas 596.

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It does seem that we're going to get a
very good view of Apollo 11--

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Oh, I think I can -- here they come!
On the left side. Two of them.

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One object, brighter than the other.
See the two of them? One above the other?

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Brightest one, lowest. One's the Command
Module, one's the Service Module.

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They each weigh six tons.
They're just picking up heat now.

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The bottom one's leaving an incandescent
trail. You see him flashing?

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That's the trail of epoxy ablative resin coating.
See it brightening up?

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What a spectacle! It's passing abeam us now
at nearly 300 miles. There it goes!

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NARRATOR: Apollo 11 with astronauts Neil
Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins

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has splashed down in the Pacific Ocean.
The historic voyage to the Moon

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and back ended at 11:50 a.m.
Central Daylight Time.

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The landing took place at a point about
900 miles southwest of Hawaii.

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As the spacecraft reentered the atmosphere,
one of the recovery planes sighted

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the spacecraft glowing in the early morning sky.
Shortly before splashdown, another of the

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instrumented aircraft spotted Apollo 11.
Then the spacecraft was spotted briefly

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behind the clouds by those on the
recovery ship Hornet.

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At 11:45, the Apollo 11 crew reported
that the chutes had deployed.

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At 11:48, the Hornet reported visual sighting,
then the Apollo 11 itself reported.

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HORNET: Apollo 11, Apollo 11,
this is Hornet, Hornet. Over.

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APOLLO 11: Hello, Hornet. This is Apollo 11
reading you loud and clear.

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Our position: 1330, 16915.

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NARRATOR: Helicopters immediately
began to hover over the Apollo 11,

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and then the swimmers dropped
into the water for the recovery.

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GODDARD: Hornet,
Goddard Voice, via ATS.

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HORNET: This is Hornet, go ahead.

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GODDARD: Roger, you're loud and clear.
How do you read me?

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HORNET: Copy you loud and clear.

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GODDARD: Roger. We're going to be monitoring
this circuit for the recovery sequence.

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We'll also be extending this
circuit on to the White House.

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HORNET: Roger, understand.

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GODDARD: White House, Goddard Voice.

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00:17:17,080 --> 00:17:18,200
WH: White House.

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GODDARD: Roger, how do you hear me?

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WH: You're loud and clear.

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GODDARD: Roger. You're loud and clear also.
We'll be extending this circuit

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into the Apollo net at Goddard.
Thank you very [much].

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["Hail to the Chief" plays]

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00:17:36,640 --> 00:17:38,700
NARRATOR: President Nixon waving
to the astronauts.

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00:17:38,780 --> 00:17:43,400
The curtains have been drawn.
There they are in the rear window.

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00:17:43,400 --> 00:17:45,900
[applause]

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00:17:45,920 --> 00:17:49,100
NARRATOR: The president signalling
for applause from the crowd.

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00:17:49,120 --> 00:17:50,660
Astronauts gathered in the window.

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00:17:54,180 --> 00:17:58,120
NIXON: Neil, Buzz and Mike,
I want you to know

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00:17:58,200 --> 00:18:03,800
that I think I'm the luckiest man in the world,
and I say this not only because

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00:18:03,860 --> 00:18:08,700
I have the honor to be president of the United
States, but particularly because I have

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00:18:08,780 --> 00:18:16,000
have the privilege of speaking for so many
in welcoming you back to Earth.

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00:18:16,000 --> 00:18:19,500
I can tell you about all the messages
we've received in Washington:

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00:18:19,580 --> 00:18:26,900
Over 100 foreign governments, emperors
and presidents and prime ministers and kings,

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00:18:26,940 --> 00:18:31,500
have sent the most warm messages
that we've ever received.

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00:18:31,500 --> 00:18:36,400
They represent over 2 billion people
on this Earth, all of them who have had

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00:18:36,480 --> 00:18:39,560
the opportunity through television
to see what you have done.

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00:18:39,680 --> 00:18:44,000
HORNET CHAPLAIN PIIRTO: All this we pray
as our thanksgiving rings out to thee.

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00:18:44,000 --> 00:18:47,200
In the name of our Lord, amen.

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00:18:47,200 --> 00:18:48,480
>> Amen.

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["Star-Spangled Banner" plays]

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00:18:58,400 --> 00:19:05,440
[Photographed & edited by
Ron Craig & Keith Walters]

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00:19:07,040 --> 00:19:14,080
[Real time commentary:
Jim Kukowski]

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00:19:17,760 --> 00:19:22,880
[Sound: Pen Stephens]

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00:19:25,840 --> 00:19:32,480
[Producer: Alfred Rosenthal]

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00:19:32,480 --> 00:20:00,320
["Star-Spangled Banner" continues]

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00:20:01,920 --> 00:20:04,480
[END OF RECORDING]