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Symposium on unidentified flying objects: hearings before the Committee on Science and Astronautics, U.S. House of Representatives, Ninetieth Congress, second session, July 29, 1968.

U.S. House of Representatives · 1968-07-29 · 256 pages · text from the file's own layer

This is the printed record of a July 29, 1968 symposium on unidentified flying objects held by the Committee on Science and Astronautics of the U.S. House of Representatives, chaired by Rep. J. Edward Roush. The committee heard statements from six scientists: J. Allen Hynek, James E. McDonald, Carl Sagan, Robert L. Hall, James A. Harder and Robert M. L. Baker. It also printed papers from Donald Menzel, Stanton Friedman, Frank Salisbury and others. Hynek argued that puzzling UFO reports from competent witnesses deserve serious scientific study.

  • p. 5 …McDonald, Department of Meteorology, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz 18 Dr. Carl Sagan, associate professor of…
  • p. 8 …James E.McDonald,senior physicist, the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, the University of Arizona • Dr. Carl…
  • p. 23 …McDonald is presently with the University of Arizona. He is a senior physicist, Institute of Atmospheric…
  • p. 24 …of Physics, University of Arizona, 1954-56, Pro- fessor, 1956-57. Associate director, Institute of Atmospheric…
  • p. 38 …McDonald, Senior Physicist, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, and Professor, Department of Meteorology, The University of Arizona…
  • p. 39 33 years now with the dramatic goal of a search for life in the universe, I…
  • p. 80 …A colleague of mine at the University of Arizona was out photographing desert flowers on a…
  • p. 129 …Wells Allen Webb, an applied chemist with a master of science degree from the University of…
  • p. 134 …Hartmann of the University of Arizona, and Prof. Roy Craig of the University of Colorado. At…
  • p. 151 …the Universe, Holden-Day, Inc. San Francisco. 23) Singer, S. (1963) in Problems of Atmospheric and…
  • p. 190 …3, by the Center for Meteorite Studies, Arizona State University, May, 1966. 13 SHOEMAKER, E. N…
  • p. 216 210 SOME USES OF HYPNOSIS IN UFO RESEARCH (By R. Leo Sprinkle, University of Wyoming) ABSTRACT…
  • p. 244 …the files of the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization, 3190 E. Kleindale Road, Tucson, Arizona. They were…
235
Shepard, R. N., and Carroll, J. D. Parametric representation of nonlinear
data structures. In P. R. Krishnaiah (Ed.), Multivariate analysis: Proceedings
of, an international symposium. New York: Academic Press, 1966. Pp. 361-592..
Vallee, J. Anatomy of a phenomenon. New York: Ace Books, 1965 (Paperback).
Vallee, J., and Vallee, J. Challenge to science: The UFO enignia. Chicago:
Regnery, 1966.
Von Foerster, H. (Ed.) Cybernetics: Transactions of the eighth conference.
New York: Josiah Macy,Jr., Foundation, 1952.
Weitzel, W. . . . Into the middle of hell. Flying saucers: UFO reports #3.
New York: Dell Publishing Co., 1967. Pp. 38-49.
Zajac, E. E. Programmed pictorial displays. Proceedings of the 1964 symposium
on digital computing. Bell Telephone Laboratories, 1964. Pp. 33-44.
(The biography of Dr. Salisbury follows:)
Frank Boyer Salisbury.
Born: Provo, Utah, August 3, 1926. Married 1949; six children.
B.S. rniversity of Utah 1951; M.A. Utah 1962; Ph.D. California Institute
of Technology 1955.
Army Air Force 1945.
Field is plant physiology.
Assistant Professor of Botany,Pomona College 1954-5.
Assistant Professor of Botany, Colorado State 1955-61.
Full Professor, Colorado State 1961-66.
Professor and Head, Dept. of Plant Science, Utah State University 1966—.
Member: AAAS ; Society of Plant Physiology; Ecological Society; Astronauti-
cal Society.
Interests: Physiology of flowering; space biology; physiological ecology.
The following reprint from Bio-Science, volume 17, No. 1, 1967,
pages 15-24, was submitted by Dr. Frank B. Salisbury, head, plant
sCience department, Utah State University, as summarizing his views
on UFO's.

Cases discussed

About this file

Hearing transcript, from the govinfo collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 256 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.