Hugh Dryden: We can put a man on the moon before the Russians. How about that? It'll take a concerted national effort. Somethingalong the lines of the Manhattan Project.
Ted Sorenson: How much would it cost?
Hugh Dryden: Somewhere between $10 billion and $20 billion.
David Bell: Pumping that much cash into the private sector could be popular.
Jerome Weisner: He will ask if there's anything we can do for less of the taxpayers' dollars.
Ted Sorenson: What if we put up a space laboratory of some kind?
Hugh Dryden: They'll beat us. If we get into a race with them over heavy lifting capabilities which is all that putting up a space station will demonstrate we're going to lose for at least the next five years.
David Bell: Hugh, were you as sure about this when you were working under Eisenhower?
Hugh Dryden: No, but the Soviets hadn't put a man in space then. Most assuredly, the moon is their ultimate objective.
David Bell: Red moon, huh? Who wants that hangin' over our heads?
Jerome Weisner: As head of the president's science advisory, I've gotta tell him that politics aside there's no reason to put a man on the moon. The only thing we'll get for our money is some rocks. So, put a probe up, scoop some out, bring 'em back and tour the world with them for propaganda purposes. You don't need to send a man a quarter of a million miles away to do that. And it sure as hell won't cost $20 billion.
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