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This is Government Attic's posting of a 1969 Library of Congress annotated bibliography, UFOs and Related Subjects, compiled by Lynn E. Catoe for the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. The Defense Technical Information Center released it under FOIA in November 2014. The bibliography lists more than 1,600 items and was requested to support the University of Colorado UFO study led by Edward U. Condon. Its preface concludes that no simple, single explanation of the UFO phenomenon applies to all cases.
“Hill”24 pages
Speculation that the reactions of diamagnt-tic and paramagnetic materials under the action vi rr.agnets might afford motive power to flying saucers. Lauritze;i, Hans. F1ying saucers -- superconducting whirls of plasma. Flying saucers, Mar. 196't: 10-11. Author hypothesizes that UFOs are super-conducting ring-shaped whirls of plasma tra.pped by earth's magnetic lines of force. Phenomena accompanying UFO sightings are explained in this context. ----- MagneUc motors: power systems of the flying saucers? F1ying saucers, Mar. 19~7: 13-21. Author states that in its space program the Soviet Union is using the mechanical accelerator as the pt·opulsion system. Experiments seem to indicate that its range comprises al! iields of velocity through the speed of light and perhaps many times faster than light. Proposals for experiments with this mode of pro- pulsion are det:;.iled. ----- Th~ motive power of the flying saucers. Saucer news, \'. 13, Winter 1966- 1967: 7-9. Describes theoretical and experimental work carried out to determine the mo- tive power of flying saucers. Lafonta, Paul. Delendus est clypeus. Phenomenes spatiaux, Nov. 1964: 8-12. Lists phenomena associated with UFO sightings and draws conclusions about mode of propulsion based on interpretations of these phenomena. Look! It's flying discs again. Popular mechanics, v. 96, Aug. 1951: 120-121. Desc :iptfon of electrical principle that pe1 mits saucer-type metal plate used for disr,iay purp<Jses to rotate in n!id-air without apparent support. Moorehouse, Frederick G. The case of the flying saucers. Argosy, v. 329, July 1949: 22-24, 92. Author states that: (1) there are flying saucers; (2) they repxesent the most advanced form of guided missile yet to appea::; (3) they use a new source of propulsion which derives from a compact "soft fission'' atomic powerplant that affords amazing performance in terms of range and speed: (4) they use a new scheme for guidance and control that gives a never-before-reached degree of precision. He documents his claims. Norman. Paul. Gravity powered objects? Flying saucer review, v. 11, Mar. -Apr. 1965: 18-20. 149
Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 419 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.