“The Advance”52 pages
- p. 7 …of advanced
technological
ma-
chinery
manned by some
kind
of
intelligence,
that
is,
the
extrater-
restrial…
- p. 9 …American Association for the Advancement of Science;
Astronomy Society(secretary).
Specialty: Astrophysics.
Fields of Interest: Stellar…
- p. 19 …The Air Force has no evidence that UFO's are extra-terrestrial or rep-
resent advanced…
- p. 24 18
(The biography of Dr.McDonald follows:)
DR. JAMES E. MCDONAI,D
Born: Duluth, Minn., May…
- p. 29 …from some
advanced
technology
sufficiently
advanced
to
do what
we
cannot
do
in
the
sense
of…
- p. 32 …The
possibility
that these are
extraterrestrial devices,
that
we
are
dealing with
surveillance
from some advanced…
- p. 40 …THE
UNCONVENTIONAL NATURE
OF
THE
UFO
PROBLEM
To
both
laymen
and
scientists,
the
impressive
progress
that…
- p. 48 …At
first,
they thought
it
was
a
jet,
whose
exhaust
was somehow
accounting for the
advancing…
- p. 59 …advanced
civilization
of
extraterrestrial origin,
the
pattern of the observa-
tions,
the motivation of the
surveillance…
- p. 75 …To
ignore
most
of the
salient
features
of
a
sighting
in
order
to
advance
an
easy…
- p. 94 …Now,
if
we
want
to
assess
the
likelihood
that there are
intelligentcivilizations
somewhere
in
advance of…
- p. 95 …be far in advance of our own,and this,therefore raises the
question of how likely…
- p. 96 …that
an advance
civilization
comes here very rarely.
But I
again emphasize the great uncertainty in…
- p. 97 91
So,
to
conclude
what
I
understand
is
the
main
reason
why
this
committee
has
asked…
- p. 100 …the
possibility
of
its
development
by
other
civilizations.
But
if
each
of,
say,
a
million
advanced…
- p. 101 …a race of advanced and benign creatures were devoted
to our welfare.
The interest in unidentified…
- p. 111 …The possible value
of contact for purposes of advancing our knowledge of our technology.
Let's…
- p. 112 …again the same possible great value from under-
standing the phenomenon in order to advance our…
- p. 116 …We
must
then concern ourselves with the
possible
consequences of
contact with
technologically
advanced
civilizations
whose…
- p. 117 111
the task. We must also 'be concerned with the risks of panic resulting in people…
- p. 124 …Gravitation remains one of the enigmas of modern
science,
although
there have been some advances in…
- p. 125 …This
will
depend
upon
advances
in
many
fields
of
science.
Some
of
the
things
required
will…
- p. 130 …Gravitation
remains
one
of the
enigmas
of
modern
science,
although
there
have
been
some
advances
in…
- p. 132 …Baker's
professional
society
memberships
include
the
American
Associa-
tion
for
the
Advancement
of
Science,
Phi…
- p. 140 …There have been many debates on the technical
capabilities or limits on the capabilities of advanced…
- p. 141 135
area of forecasting the social characteristics of an advanced extrater-
restrial civilization. Philosophers, social scientists…
- p. 142 …in the environs
of
the
earth,
or
to
make
dubious
speculations
either
concerning "their"
advanced
scientific…
- p. 143 …the
gross
characteristics
of
an
advanced
civilization.
These
studies
(probablynot
Government funded)
should
include
the
social…
- p. 150 …Applications
and
Advanced Topics,
Academic
Press,
New
York,
pp.
112-115 and
pp.
376
to
392…
- p. 153 147
00015 "Recent Advances in Astrodynamics," (with Samuel Herrick), Jet Propul-
sion, 28, No. 10, 1958…
- p. 154 …00040 "State-of-the-Art-1960 Astrodynamics,"Astronautics, 5, No. 11, 30, 1960.
00041 "Novel Orbit…
- p. 157 …Makemson)
00071 Astrodynamics - Applications and Advanced Topics, Academic Press,
New York, 1967.
00072 "Recent Advances in…
- p. 171 …In the past five
years, he has advanced from assistant bookkeeper to teller to head teller…
- p. 174 …He has no desire to advance any further
up the bank totem pole, says he never…
- p. 189 …advanced radar systems air being de-
vekii2ed for our missile defense systems, such as the ALTAR…
- p. 190 …of the Earth or to make very dubious speculations 191, t101
either concerning "their" advanced scientific…
- p. 203 …The
primary
attribute
of
an
advanced
intelligent civilization
is
its
ability
to create
its
own
environment…
- p. 204 …Menzel became
acting Director
of
Harvard
College
Observatory
and,
in 1954,
was
advanced to the
Directorship…
- p. 207 …approach
it
or
advances
as you
move
away.
As
we
look over the
Air Force
files…
- p. 210 …Or
at
least
that
is
the
com-
mon
argument
advanced
by
UFO
buffs.
Radar
is
cursed…
- p. 212 …Life
Member
of
American
Association
for the
Advancement
of
Science.
Professional Organizational
Activities:
State delegate to…
- p. 217 …our
level
of
advancement?
As
noted
in
the
Special
Report
of the
USAF
Scientific
Advisory
Board…
- p. 219 …Friedman has a relatively unique background in advanced technology, hav-
ing been actively involved in the…
- p. 222 …the
existence
of
advanced
civilizations.
We
frequently
forget that the
resolution
of
present
photographs of the…
- p. 223 …36, 37) and the American Association for the Advancement of Science is
planning a UFO seminar…
- p. 224 …reason,
would
not
examine
the data
relevant to
UFOs
or advanced
technology.
Marcowitz
was
totally
wrong…
- p. 225 …reason,
would
not
examine
the
data
relevant to
UFOs
or
advanced
technology.
Marcowitz
was
totally
wrong…
- p. 226 …B.,
"The
Phenomenological
Aspects
of
Magnetogasdynamic
Re-entry."
Presented
at
the 10th
Midwestern Mechanics
Conference,
Colorado…
- p. 227 …not
alone
in
the Universe
and
surely
some
civilizations
are
more
advanced than
ours,
but
interstellar…
- p. 233 …possible
sites
in
advance,
we
could
simply
move
in
to
recover
the
desired
information
after
an…
- p. 234 …The effectiveness of the proposed procedure would depend very heavily upon
the amount of thought, care…
- p. 237 …listed
in
advance
on
a
'standardized rating sheet.
However
this
part
of
the
experiment
will
not…
166
night couldn't have missed
that light.
Although
it
was an
unusual
sight,
it
seemed
very real
to
him and
is
still
very
vivid
in
his
mind.
He
had
never
seen
anything
like
it
before
and
in
fact
had
never
previously
had
the
occassion
to
report anything whatever
to
the
police.
He
says
that
the
only
reason he hadreported
seeing
the light was
a
sense
of
duty,
after he
had read
in
the
morning
paper
that
some one
else had
also
seen
an unusual object
in
the sky on the
samenight.
The
patient
was
the
youngest
male and
third youngest
child
among
seven
siblings
born
in
Boston
into
a
lower class
urban
situation, during
the
Depression.
His father,
Irish
by
heritage,
was
an
occassional bartender
who
was
rarely home,
paid
little
attention
to
his
children, and
is
best
remembered
as
"scarey"
because
of
his
violently
angry outbursts
at the
mother when he
had
been
drinking.
The
patients;
early
memories
include
1)
a.
scene
in
which hisforlorn-looking mother
is
bending
over
a
tub
scrubbing clothes
in an icey
cold
kitchen and
2)
an episode
in
which
his oldest sister
snatched
his
doll away
from
him but
was later
made
by
the
mother
to
return
it.
It
is
that
same sister
whom
he
now
visits
during his
vacations;
she
is
married
but childless and
still
lives in
Boston.
He
would
like to live
permanently with
her, if
her husband
were
better dispositioned.
His
other
sisters
all
have children, and
it
makes
him nervous
to
be around them.
He says
he
always got along
better with his sisters than
his
brothers
and has
not
kept
in
touch with
any
of
the latter.
He
has never
had
many friends;even
as
a
boy,
he
was
a
"loner"
and
a
"homebody"
who was
more than once
called
a
"mammas
boy"
by
his
peers.
He
didn't
involve himself
in school athletics
or
neighborhood games because he seemed
to
be
so
clumsy,
but
did sell newspapers in
another part
of the city
for
several years
for
the
sake
of the family
budget.
His
leisure
hours
were spent reading
and
re
-reading
old comic books, making upstories
about
his adventures
with Ali
(a
make-believe playmete
from
whom he was
inseparable until he was
12),
and helping
his mother in various ways.
It
is still difficult
for
him
to
talk about his dead mother, although
he says he thinks about her
all
the time. Painfully, he
revealed
that
he feels
he
was
never
a
good enough son
to
her, that he
had wanted
to
make
up to her
for
all
her hardships
at the hands
of
his father but that he
had
never
been
able to
fill
a
certain void
for her (despite his long-term devotion
and
protectiveness).
He tends
to
blame himself
in
a
sense for her death and says that it
is
his fault
that she spent her final days so unhappily
far away from all
her
other children; apparently, he had insisted
that
she follow her doctor's advice
and took her West for the
sake
of
her "asthma" condition.
She
had died
on
her
seventieth birthday.
He didn't know the cause.
He
had come home and found her
on the
floor of
their Tucson apartment near the
phone
(which was
off the
hook).
It
had been
7
PM
when he
had
arrived, having stopped
for
a
couple
of
drinks
atthe
neighborhood bar.
He says he still gets sick
to
his stomach when he thinks
about
how he
was
sitting
in that bar while she was
dying and trying
to
reach
him.
He
remained in Boston, unemployed,
for
six months after the funeral,during which time he slept
a
lot, ate little, and hit the bars more often than
usual.
By
the time he
could bring himself
to face Tucson and the apartment
again, he had lost his accounting job.