■ ■ ' ■ 4# i Li xiiivm^mi - ^ 00 00 00 00 (1 f AFOSR 68-1656 UFOs and Related Subjects: An Annotated Bibliography Lynn E. Catoe Prepared by the Library of Congress Science and Technology Division for the Air Force Office of Scientific Research Office of Aerospace Research, USAF Arlington, Virginia 22209 under AFOSR project orders 67-0002 and 68-0003 fi» This document has been approved for public |F*Iease and sale; Its distribution is unlimited» r i ■ **u**~msiestm»i nEnssBESn—. -...- ■ '<.-.^•«i^Svi.^-iv^.'u, Library of Congress Card Catalog No. 68-62196 U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington: 1969 For Sale by the Superintendent of Documents U. S. Government Printing Office Washington, D. C. 20402 - Price $3. 50 FOREWORD ■ I ■ I The subject of unidentified flying objects is a popular phenomenon of the period from j j I 1947, evoking wid^ ipread speculationj and producing a literature of great variety and j i scope. This body of literature and documentation is source material for readers seek- } I ing better understanding of this question, which has involved the U.S. Air Force as I I well as other official groups. I ^ j This is believed to be the most comprehensive bibliography published to date on ! the subject, and includes the extensive UFO collection of the Library of Congress, as j | well as related material useful in understanding the nature of the question. | | f $ \ I The bibliography was produced by the Library's Division of Science and Technology j I with support provided by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, a unit of the ■ j I Office of Aerospace Research, the research agency of the U.S. Air Force. ; 1 * I j I The bibliographer is Miss Lynn E. Catoe, who also collected the books, journal * articles, pamphlets, conference proceedings, tapes, original manuscripts, and other ! I material listed here, a total of more than 1,600 items. || ' This literature survey was requested by AFOSR to assist a scientific research project at the University of Colorado under the direction of Dr. Edward U. Condon on V unidentified flying objects. The research began 1 November 1966, and has been carried out with support provided by AFOSR at the direction of the Secretary of the Air Force under contract F44620-67-C-0035. The preparation of the bibliography was accomplished under AFOSR project orders 67-0002 and 68-0003. I Material collected by the Library of Congress and cited in this bibliography was made available in its entirety, with the exception of the addenda, to the University of Colorado project in the form of microfilm. The bibliography itself was provided the university in card form. While much of this material is protected by copyright, photo- copies of some items are available for sale to the public. Inquiries on their purchase may be directed to the Library of Congress, Photoduplication Service, Washington, D.C. 20540. In keeping with its policy of making widely available the results of projects it supports, AFOSR has undertaken publication of the bibliography, and its expected sale through the Superintendent of Documents of the U.S. Government Printing Office. This publication in no way constitutes an endorsement by the Department of the Air Force of any material cited, or of any views expressed in any of the material. Responsibility for editorial content remains that of the bibliographer. Inquiries on this publication may be directed to the Staff Information Officer, AFOSR, Arlington, Virginia 22209. Cartoons have developed as a distinct art form reflecting public opinions of our time. Appreciation is expressed here to the artists who have permitted the use of their work, and to their publications holding copyright. AFOSR was fortunate to avail itself of the resources of the Science and Technology Division, and especially the dedicated and highly skillful services of Miss Catoe. The material she developed will assist those seeking to understand not only these and related phenomena but also their various implications for a wide range of inquiry. July 1969 ii PREFACE ! This bibliography will indicate to many that the subject of unidentified flying objects I is far broader and more complicated than has been recognized by the adherents to any one theory or solution. There are deep historical roots, involved social and psycho- I logical implications, and a complex overlapping of many disparate subject fields. It would seem that the whole must be studied to understand the significance of the parts, and the phenomenon would seem to be multiple in case and diffuse in source. There is no simple, single explanation of the UFO phenomenon that can be applied to all cases described in the literature. I In historical perspective, UFO literature, especially during the last two decades, indicates a pat^rn of brief but voluminous "waves. M These are made up of books, magazine artic'eb and newspaper stories devoted to detailed descriptions of unidentified j flying objects, including controversial accounts of people who claim to have had direct \ personal experience with these objects and their occupants. Each new wave of literature is a rediscovery of an old subject, for the tales of | marvelous flying machines piloted by unearthly beings can be traced even beyond their mention in the ancient Hindu scriptures. Also, it should be noted that the folklore and | mythology of many countries and the legends of many aboriginal tribes seem to be inte- grally related --if not completely bound -- to the belief that this planet's skies are I occupied, perhaps even populated, by entities superior to man. I Thousands of books and pamphlets on the UFO phenomenon have appeared, offering a wide range of speculation and explanation. Some of these works were first published j in the 18th century. An appreciable wave of "flying saucer" literature appeared in the, I 1920% simultaneously with astronomers' growing interest in other planets. The most popular thesis has always been that the UFOs and their occupants are visitors from another planet or from a distant star system. However, in 1818, some individuals became convinced that the earth is hollow and that another and alien race occupies its interior. Since 1944, much material has been published to support this "inner earth" theory and the hypothesis that UFOs originate there. Ill A large part of the available UFO literature is closely linked with mysticism and the metaphysical. It deals with subjects like mental telepathy, automatic writing, and invisible entities as well as phenomena like poltergeist manifestations and "possession." One school of thought holds that flying saucers are Biblical "signs in the sky" that portend the Second Coming. Another believes that an invisible fourth- or other-dimensional world is involved. Some groups have concluded that mankind is being, and may have always been, manipulated by extraterrestrial forces -- the UFO occupants. Others detail the endless battle between "good" and "evil" believing that the UFOs play an integral part in this "war." Unearthly "police forces" are described and explained. Many of the UFO reports now being published in the popular press recount alleged Incidents that are strikingly similar to demoniac possession and psychic phenomena which have long been known to theologians and parapsychologists. Therefore, references to these subjects have been included as well as references to occult works which have similarities to the general tone and content of the UFO literature. A major objective of this bibliography v/as to gather material from the physical sciences which related to the UFO phenomenon. The results of this intensive effort were a collection of articles which appeared in scientific and technical journals. Some discussed UFOs in general terms in light of the limitations of present physical theories, and others explore peripheral areas, such as ball lightning and interstellar travel, which relate to certain theories regarding UFOs. Admittedly the number of such "hard science" references is small, but they fill an important place in this collection. For his very useful contribution, the section on mirages, I wish to chank Lt. Col. Daniel H. Lufkin, USAF, Chief of the Aerospace Sciences Division of the Environmental Technical Applications Center, Military Airlift Command, U.S. Air Force. The references are the best treatments, theoretical and practical, of this classical subject. Because of its special nature, I have incorporated his bibliography separately as appendix 1. These items are not included in the author index, nor are others in the addenda. This two-year survey of the growing UFO literature reveals many publications that are the result of painstaking research, yet in its entirety, contradictions are far more common than consistencies. It is also noteworthy that points of view are taken up by factions, each of which seems convinced that its answer to the UFO riddle is the right one and the only one. iv I have sought to include items of scholarly interest and intent, and to make the bibliography as useful as possible for both scholars and general readers interested in the subject. The principal difficulties in achieving completeness are the great volume of UFO and UFO-related literature, and the fact that much of it is privately published and of limited distribution. Scientific theory of today often becomes fact tomorrow. The line between the possible and the impossible is arbitrary. Many misconceptions pass for information. One day, perhaps within our time, out of all the contradictions surrounding the UFO phenomenon, man may discover to his complete satisfaction its exact nature and origin. July 1969 LYNN E. CATOE ••' ■ «»**» ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Much of the "flying saucer" literature of the past twenty years was privately printed and poorly distributed and would have quickly and permanently disappeared if it had not been carefully preserved by individual collectors and students of the phenomenon. This bibliography c lud not have been compiled without the full and selfless cooperation of such collectors throughout the world. Many of these people gave most freely of their time, and their assistance and enthusiasm was of inestimable value. I am particularly graceful to the following individuals who located rare items or, in some cases, even lent their entire collections to this project for copying. Others painstakingly supplied information which made it possible to locate obscure items, and offered practical suggestions and lists of books which they felt should be included. Jan Aldrich Hulvio T.rant Aleixo Hernani Ebecken de Araujo Gray Barker William Don Barnes Lionel Beer Otto O. Binder Ted Bloecher Charles Bowen Eileen L. Buckle Edwardo Buelta C. Maxwell Cade Robert J. Childerhouse Leonard G. Cramp Gordon Creighton Leon Davidson Isabel Davis W. Raymond Drake H. C. Dudley Gene EXiplantier P. M. H. Edwards Lucius Parish Zindermans Forlag Rene Fouere Wolf re.m Fragner Stanton T. Friedman Oscar A. Galindez Richard C. Gerdes Gabriel Green Richard Hall Carol Halford-Watkins James A. Harder Rene J. Hardy Joanna Hugill Philipp Human J. Allen Hynek George Isuis Sushi 1 K. Jain Ebbe Johansson Kurt Kauffmann Aleksandr Kazantsev Lars Kim-Nicklason John A. Keel Elizabeth Klarer Eugene B. Konecci Kenneth Larson June Larson L. Gerald Laufe r John D. Llewellyn Ernest Linder vii F?" L. James Lorenzen Walter F. Luna Sven Magnussen Mario Maioii James E. McDonald Donald H. Menzel Aime Michel Modern Space Flight Association James W. Mosely Stewart Nixon Peter E. Norris Hermann Oberth Frank Pedersen Roberto Pinotti Hector Quintanilla K. Gosta Rehn Philip Rodgers Mary F. Romig Margaret Rose Frank B. Salisbury Ivan T. Sanderson Philip Seff Gianni Settimo Benjamin Simon Edgar Simons Leo Sprinkle Fred P. Stone Ivy Sutton Egerton Sykes Howard Timmins Brinsley Le Poer Trench M. R. Veiliith M. Jean Vuillequez Joseph A. Webb William B. Weitzel Alice K. Wells Paul J. Willis Lou Zinsstag Deep appreciation is expressed to Arthur G. Renptrom, Head of the Aeronautics Section, Science and Technology Division, Library of Congress, who generously assisted production of this volume in such matters as research, translations and preparation of the manuscript. LYNN E. CATOE vui I CONTENTS Unidentified Flying Objects General References Dooks and Pamphlets Periodical Articles 1 19 Abductions Air Force Ancient Records Angel Hair Bases Cartoons, books of Censorship Central Intelligence Agency Contact Claims Design Detectors Electromagnetic Effects Landings Men in Black Mission News Management Occupants Origin and Nature Orthoteny Perception Personalities Photographs Propulsion Psychic Aspects Radar Radiaticn Effects Research Seductions Sightings 1800s 1900s 1940s 1950s 1960s 38 40 47 53 54 55 55 59 80 74 75 76 79 87 89 99 99 109 131 135 137 139 145 151 156 157 158 168 169 172 173 179 194 IX Statements University of Colorado Study Miscellaneous Bibliography Origin of Life Mankind Evolution Origin Solar System General References Mars Moon Venus Extraterrestrial Life •General References Communication Implications Intelligence Philosophy Extraterrestrial Visitors Ball Lightning and Fireballs Disc-like Aircraft Unidentified Submarine Obj ects Fortean Phenomena UFOs and Religion UFOs and Time Gravity and Anti-gravity Hollow Earth Theory Disappearances Related Subjects General References Atlantis and Lemuria Miracle at Fatima Poltergeists Prophesies Teleportation Tunguska Meteorite 212 218 220 223 224 228 230 233 238 249 252 255 268 280 282 299 306 313 318 322 325 328 332 334 336 341 343 350 351 352 353 354 356 Selected Fiction 360 Appendices Mirages Addenda Author Index 374 377 383 Cartoons "Well, isn^ there any other agency that we can contact that DOES believe in us?" 393 "Earth's surface temperature is under 100 degrees. In that frigid climate, there couldn't possibly be life as we Venusians know it." 394 "Its another of those flying saucer things." 395 "Stay calm, Dr. Condon -- Just tell them you don't believe in them 1 ." 396 "Definitely swamp gas'." 397 "... Attributable to swamp gas and other like phenomena creating illusions which to the untrained seem..." 398 "If you ask me, they know more about UFOs than they're telling." 399 "I don't get a lot of their art, but they know how to do a realistic nude." 400 "Near as I can make out, they're on their honeymoon." 401 xi f 4 Unidentified Flying Objects GENERAL REFERENCES Books and Pamphlets Adamski, George. Flying saucers farewell. London, New York, Abelard-Schuman, 1961. 190 p. Adamski discusses the reasons spacecraft from other planets are visiting earth and man's place in the universe as reportedly revealed to him through contact with beings from Venus, Mars, and Saturn. Inside the spaceships. New York, Abelard-Schuman, 1955. 256 p. Account of alleged physical contact and communication with beings from Venus, Mars, and Saturn. Descriptions of trips in extraterrestrial spacecraft. Photo- graphs and diagrammatic drawings. Adler, Billy, comp. Letters to the Air Force on UFOs. New York, Dell Pub. Co., 1967. 157 p. "From the files of the U.S. Air Force 'Project Blue Book'." Aleman Velasco, Miguel. Los secretos y las leyes del espacio. Mexico, D. F., 1962. 258 p. Allingham, Cedric. Flying saucer from Mars. New York, British Book Center, 1955. 153 p. Report of alleged UFO landing Feb. 18, 1954, near Lossiemouth, North Scotland, and author's contact with a Martian. Angehicci, Orfeo M. Th*» secret of the saucers. Amherst, Wis., Amherst Press, 1955. 167 p. Account of author's alleged ride in extraterrestrial spacecraft and contact with extraterrestrial beings associated with the objects. Propulsion of spacecraft explained as converted magnetic energy "inherent in all the universe. " Arnold, Kenneth A. The flying saucer as I saw it. Boise» Idaho, The Author, 1950. 16 p. Author's account of UFO sighting June 24, 1947, near Mt. Rainier, Washington. Arnold, Kenneth A. and Ray Palmer. The coming of the saucers. Boise, Idaho, The Authors, 1952, 192 p. Detailed account of Arnold's sighting on June 24, 1947, of chain of nine saucer- like objects flying in formation near Mt. Hainier and of June 21, 1947, report- ed sighting of six disc-shaped UFOs off Maury Island, Wash., by Harold A. Dahl. Photographs. Babcock, Edward J. and Timothy G. Beckley, eds. UFOs around the world, [n.p] Interplanetary News Service, 1966. G4 p- Selected articles by UFO researchers, including Jacques Vallee, Antonio Ribera, Frank Edwards, and Henry R. Gallart. Baker, Robert M. L. Investigations of anomalistic observational phenomena. Segundo, Calif., The Author, 1968. 23 p. El In his statement, the author (1) presents a summary of analyses that have lead him to believe that anomalistic phenomena [UFOs] exist; (2) explains the prob- able inadequacy of current terrestrial sensors in observing and/or defining characteristics of the anomalistic phenomena; (3) suggests a number of tentative hypothetical sources for the phenomenon and the justification for their scientific study; and (4) makes specific recommendations for new observational and study programs. Presented at Symposium on Unidentified Flying Objects, Committee on Science and Astronautics, House of Representatives, July 29, 1968. Barker, Gray. Gray Barker's book of saucers. Books, 1965. 77 p. Clarksburg, W. Va., Saucerian Book catalogues UFO sightings in all parts of the world, 1962-1963. Sauc'er landings, communication between saucer crews and humans, seizure of ter- restrials by saucer crews, mating of extraterrestrials with terrestrials, and "the men in black" are discussed. -- They knew too much about flying saucers. New York, University Books, 1956. 256 p. Instances are cited in which flying saucer investigators have allegedly been frightened into silence by various visitors, including "three men in black. " Beer, Lionel. An Introduction to flying saucers. London, The Author, 1964. 44p. Typescript. A five-part series of articles: (1) How, What and Where?; (2) The Historical Aspect; (3) UFO Research Today; (4) Friendly and Hostile?; (5) The Visitors Themselves. Bender, Albert K. Flying saucers and the three men. Annotated and with introd. and epilogue by Gray Barker, Clarksburg, W. Va., Saucerian Books, 1962. 194 p. Discussion of activities of and reports of UFO sightings made to International Flying Saucer Bureau, organized by Bender in April 1952 in Bridgeport, Conn., and of Bender's contact with extraterrestrial beings which he claimed resulted in his dissolving IFSB in November 1953. Bray, Arthur. Science, the public, and the UFO: a philosophical study. Ottawa, Canada, Bray Book Service, 1967. 193 p. State-of-the-art summary of available facts on unidentified flying objects in world perspective. Includes history of the UFO phenomenon; possible existence of extraterrestrial life; contact stories; and possible modes of propulsion for ext rate r re st rial spacec raft. Buckle, Eileen. The Scoriton mystery. London, Neville Spearman, 1967. 303 p. Full details of investigation by British Unidentified Flying Object Research Association (BUFORA) of E. A. Bryant's claim that on April 24, 1965, near Scoriton, England, he encountered three individuals from a landed extraterres- trial spacecraft, one of whom told him, "My name is Yamski. " (George Adamski had died on April 23.) Bull, F. Malcolm. UFO handbook 2. London, British UFO Research Assn., [1964] 31 p. Details are given of the various natural and man-made phenomena that could be misinterpreted as unidentified flying objects. Calvillo Madrigal, Salvador. Plativologia, ensayo nesciente. Mexico, 1954. 21 p. Listing of worldwide sightings of UFOs from 1947 with emphasis on those view- ed throughout Mexico in 1952. Campione, Michael J. Reality of UFOs, their danger, their hope. Cinnaminson, N.J., The Author, 1965. 16 p. General discussion of the UFO phenomenon, including recognizable character- istics, physiological effects on humans, statistics on sightings and landings, theories on their origin, and USAF policy. Chambers, Howard V. UFOs for l^e millions. Los Angeles, Sherbourne Press, Inc., 1967. 158 p. Book discusses UFO sightings, the persons who made them, the persons who made evaluations of the sightings, and what people who think they've made actu- al contacts with aliens think these sightings mean. Chartrand, Robert L. and William F. Brown. Facts about unidentified flying ob- jects. Washington, Library of Congress, Legislative Reference Service, 1966. 29 p. Includes the following: description of various types of UFOs; trends in UFO activity; historical sightings of aerial phenomena; identification of flying ob- jects (versus UFOs); U. S. Government monitoring of UFO activity; special studies of UFOs; special briefings on UFO activity; public reaction to UFOs; Air Force Regulation 200-2. Coelho Netto, Paulo. A realidade dos discos voadores. Rio de Janeiro, Editora Minerva, 1966. 59 p. Cohen, Daniel. Myths of the space age. New York, Dodd, Mead & Co., 1967. 278 p. Author discusses "myths" -- including flying saucers -- that have persisted in- to modern times "although mankind should by now know better." In his discus- sion of UFOs, he cites and offers explanations for several classic sightings. Cox, Donald W,, ed. America's explorers of space, including a specia? report on UFOs. Maplewood, N.J., Hammond, 1967. 93 p. Special rep' rt on unidentified flying objects gives brief overview of the UFO controve '>y. Possible UFO sightings by Gemini astronauts Young and Collins in mid-'d66 are discussed as well as attempts made to contact other worlds under Project Ozma. Cremaschi, Inisero and Giuseppe Pederiali. Dischi volanti: benvenuti. Bologna, Carroccio, 1967. 157 p. Summary of evidence in support of theory of extraterrestrial origin of UFOs. UFO photographs from many parts of the world are analyzed and discussed as are contactee reports. Da Silva, Renato I. No espaco nao estamos sös. Säo Paulo, Edart, 1966. 213 p. Theories relating to possibility of life on the moon and other planets are sum- marized. Parapsychological phenomena of mental telepathy precognition, ESP, premonition, and astral projection are discussed as they might relate to con- tact with extraterrestrial entities or intelligences. David, Jay. The flying saucer reader. New York, New American Library, 1967. 244 p. An anthology of material on various aspects of the UFO phenomenon. Authors include Brinsley le Poer Trench, Paul Thomas, Edward J. RuppeJt, Jacques Vallee, Brad Steiger, W. Gordon Allen, George Adamski, George Hunt Williamson, Albert K. Bender, Donald Keyhoe, Gavin Gibbons, Raymond Bernard, Donald H. Menzel and Lyle G. Boyd, Aime Michel, and Harold Wilkins. Earley, George W. Unidentified flying objects: an historical perspective. Bloom- field, Conn., The Author, 1967. 14 p. Paper presented at ASME Design Engineering Conference in New York City, May 15-18, 1967. Examines overall UFO scene from 1947; summarizes sev- eral representative unsolved sightings reported in U. S.; discusses global na- ture of sighting reports; suggests that some UFOs may be extraterrestrial spacecraft; advances general suggestions for more effective study of UFO phenomenon. Edwards, Frank. Flying saucers, serious business. New York, Lyle Stuart, Inc., 1966. 319 p. Report on worldwide sightings of UFOs and attack on veil of secrecy that govern- ments of the world have drawn around the matter. Data cited authenticated by NICAP. Erskine, Allen L. Why are they watching us ? New York, Tower Books, 1967. 124 p. i Author expresses his personal opinions on the UFO phenomenon. Feryer, R. Fliegende unterlassen. UFO's -- Greifen Ausserirdische machte im- unsere Verhältnisse ein? Wohor kommen sie ? Wer sind ihre pilot en? Was bezwecken sie? Boniswil/Aargau, Schiftenverlich, 1954. 32 p. The flying saucer menace. New York and London, Universal Publishing and Dis- tributing Corp., 1967. 64 p. Facts and photographs that would seem to indicate UFO hostility. Flying saucer review. World roundup of UFO sightings and events. Introd. by Brinsley le Poer Trench. New York, Citadel Press, 1958. 224 p. Chronological listing of UFO sightings between late 1955 and December 1957 as reported to Flying Saucer Review. Flying saucers and UFOs 1968. New York, K.M.R. Publications, 1968. 73 p. Contents includes: The South Hill Scare in Virginia; A Strange Feud: Animals and Flying Saucers; The Millerton Bowling Ball; Russia Begins a Search for UFOs; Who are those Mysterious Men in Black?; The Secret of Deception Island's Volcano. L 11 I I Flying saucers illustrated. Studio City, Calif., Kling House, Ltd., 1967. 80 p. UFO phenomenon is treated from several points of view by different authors: "Contact Outer Space, " by John Otto; "Lies in the Skies, " by Frank Edwards; "The World's Strangest Convention, " by Jacob Konrath; "George Adamski the ? First Ambassador to Outer Space?, " by Bob Grant; "The UFO and Anti-Gravity," by Bud Pecaro; "Does He Talk to Flying Saucers?, " by Michael X. Barton; "The Case for Flying Saucers, " by Bill Hughes; "Mysteries of the Deep, " by Jacob Konrath; "Flying Saucers and their Occupants, " by Jacob Konrath; "First Authentic Flying Saucer Photo," by Kenneth Larson. Many UFO photos are t included. \ Flying saucers pictorial. Tucson, Ariz., Arizill Realty and Pub. Co., 1967. i Flying saucers: UFO reports -- No. 1. New York, Dell Publishing Co., 1967. 67 p. Compilation of speculation and theories relating to UFO phenomena. Flying saucer photos taken during IGY mission, reports of alleged encounters with humanoids, and discussion of life on othe^ planets are included. Sighting of mysterious object by Hillsdale College {Mich.) coeds on March 14, 1966, and incident in which Betty and Barney Hill were allegedly taken aboard a flying saucer for physical examination are detailed. Flying saucers: UFO report — No. 2. New York, Dell Publishing Co., 1967. 64p. 1 Summary of the "sense and nonsense, speculation and theories" relating to the | UFO phenomenon. Includes information on landings, saucer occupants, the I Michigan "flap, " commonly report UFO types, and UFO research organizations Details are given of sighting at Wanaque Reservoir (N. J.) on Jan. 13, 1966, | and mysterious glowing particles seen by John Glenn while in orbit around the 1 earth Feb. 20, 1962. i Flying saucers: UFO reports -- No. 3. New York, Dell Publishing Co., 1967. 64p. j Coverage on UFO controversy, theories, hoaxes, and photographs. I ; Flying saucers: UFO reports -- No. 4. New York, Dell Publishing Co., 1967. j 64 p. Fact and theory on the UFO phenomenon. Features reports on UFOs seen in j outer space by U. S. astronauts; a ring-shaped UFO that gradually became en- | gulfed in and hidden by a vapor cloud; "outer space grass"; historical evidence j that space ships from alien worlds provided the life power for ancient stone- j works that baffle archeologists. I Fry, Daniel W. The White Sands incident. Los Angeles, New Age Publishing Co., j 1954. 66 p. Author describes how on July 4, 1950, he was taken in remote-controlled ex- traterrestrial spacecraft on a ride from White Sands Missile Range, N. Mex., to New York City and back in approximately 30 minutes, and claims he con- versed telepathically with extraterrestrial being in UFO's base ship 900 miles above earth's surface. The White Sands incident. Louisville, Ky., Best Books, Inc., 1966. 120 p. Account of 20-minute roundtrip ride to New York in unmanned, extraterrestrial spacecraft which allegedly landed near White Sands Proving Grounds, New Mexico, and report of subsequent conversations with an extraterrestrial on science, technology, and philosophy. Fuller, John G. Incident at Exeter; the story of unidentified flying objects over America today. New York, Putnam, 1966. 251 p. Report of Sept. 3, 1965, sighting of UFO at Exeter, N. H., with testimony of 60 persons who allegedly viewed the object. Girvan, Ian Waveney. Flying saucers and common sense. London, Frederick Müller, Ltd., 1955. 160 p. Discusses mental processes by which author came to accept validity of theory that UFOs emanate from somewhere outside earth's atmosphere and that they are piloted or remotely controlled by intelligent beings. Also writes of the impact of the subject of UFOs on the public mind. Published also in American edition (New York, Citadel Press, 1956). Goodwin, Harold. The science book of space travel. New York, Franklin Watts, Inc., 1954. 213 p. Popular discussion of the technical problems inherent in space travel. Chapter 18 summarizes current fact and theory regarding the UFO phenomenon. Green, Gabriel and Warren Smith. Let's face the facts about flying saucers. New York, Popular Library, 1967. 127 p. Reports from research members of the Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America (AFSCA) that would seem to indicate that UFOs are vehicles from other planets and are piloted by extraterrestrials. Greenbank, Anthony. Creatures from outer space (stepping from flying saucer). In The book of survival. New York and Evanston, Harper & Row, 1967. p. 34. Advice on what to do in the event of encounter with crew disembarking from landed flying saucer: (1) avoid rapid forceful movement; (2) use no shrill sounds; (3) breathe quietly; (4) avoid giving a direct menacing gaze. Greenfield, Irving A. The UFO report. New York, Lancer Books, 1967. 141 p.