Documents / Hearing transcript
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.
“Nevers”43 pages
245 busy to remain for periods of weeks to months, local people could be hired and trained in the proper techniques. Such a procedure might eventually re- ward us with the kind of tangible datawith which science is used to dealing. References Adamski, George and Leslie Desmond. 1953. Flying Saucers Have Landed. British Book Centre, New York. 232 pp. Fuller, John G. 1966. Incident at Exeter. Putnam & Sons, New York. Hall, Richard H. (ed.). 1964. The UFO Evidence. National Investiga-tions Committee on Aerial Phe- nomena, Washington, D.C. 184 pp. Hynek, J. Allen. 1966. UFO's merit sci-entific study. Science, 154: 329. Jackson, F., and P. Moore. 1965. Pos- sibilities of life on Mars. In CurrentAspects of Exobiology, G. Mami- kunian and M. H. Briggs (eds.). Pergamon Press, Inc., London, New York, Germany. Chapter 5. Jung, C. G. 1959. Flying Saucers. Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd., Lon- don. 184 pp. Keyhoe, Donald E. 1960. Flying Saucers Top Secret. Putnam Pub- lishing Co., Longmans, Toronto. 283 pp. Klass, Phillip J. 1966. Many UFO's are identified as plasmas. Aviation Week Space Technol., Oct. 3. p. 54.Ley, Willy, and Wernher Von Braun. 1960. The Exploration of Mars. The Viking Press, New York. 176 PP. Lorenzen, Carol E. 1962. The Great Flying Saucer Hoax. The William - Frederick Press, New York. 257 pp. Lorenzen, Carol E. 1966. Flying Sau- cers. Signet Books, New York. 278 PP. Maney, Charles A. 1965. DonaldMenzel and the Newport News UFO. Fate Magazine. pp. 64-75 (April). Menzel, Donald H. 1964. Global orthoteny, new pitfalls. Flying Saucer Review, pp. 3-4 (Sept., Oct.). Menzel, Donald H., and Lyle G. Boyd. 1963. The World of Flying Saucers. Doubleday 81 Company, Inc., Garden City, N.Y. 302 pp.Michel, Aime. 1958. Flying Saucers and the Straight -Line Mystery. Cri- terion Books, New York. 285 pp. Sagan, C. 1963. Unidentified flying objects. The Encyclopedia Amen - Salisbury, F. B. 1962. Martian biology. Science, 136: 17-26. Salisbury, F. B. 1964. Das Mars- Paradoxon. Naturwissenschaft und Medizin, 1 (5): 36-50. Salisbury, F. B. 1966. Possibilities of Life on Mars. Proceedings of the Conference on the Exploration of Mars and Venus, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va., August 1965. VI: 1-16. UFO International. Published periodi- cally by the Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America, Inc. Inter- national Headquarters: 2004 N. Hoover St., Los Angeles, Calif. Vallee, Jacques. 1964. The Menzel - Michel controversy, some further thoughts. Flying Saucer Review, pp. 4-6 (Sept., Oct.). Vallee, J. 1965. Anatomy of a Phe- nomenon. Henry Regnery Co., Chi-cago, III., 210 pp. Vallee, Jacques, and Janine Vallee. 1962. Mars and the flying saucers. Flying Saucer Review, pp. 5-11 (Sept., Oct.). Vallee, Jacques, and Janine Vallee. 1966. Les Phenomenes Ins°tires de L'Espace. La Table Ronde, Paris. 321 pp. Walsh, Wm. Thomas. 1947. Our Lady of Fatima. MacMillan Co., New York. 228 pp. Worsley, Peter M. 1959. Cargo cults. Scientific American, 200: 117-128.
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.