UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

Author cl:,.ims to have been inducted into the Army in 1944; tells of being fatally
wu.1.nded in World War Il; of a "Venusian'' incarnating into his body and healing
~is wounds; and o~ adventures as an agent for friendly extraterrestrials. Al-
leges physical r:cntact with Venusians and visits to Venusian "mother ship"
aboard a flying saucer.
Hampton, Wade T. How to hypnotize by telepathy. Fate, v. 9, Nov. 1956: 88-94.
Tests indicate that a subject may be entranced by mental command.
----- Mystery of hypnotic "ecstacy." Fate, v. ·w, Jan. 1957: 94-99.
Discussion of the "visions" of ecstatics and the bearing that the phenomenon
might have on the existence of a •·spirit world" and on communication wtth be-
ings on another plane of existence.
Howard, Dana. Th~ keys to the citadel of space. Los Angeles, Llewellyn Publica-
tirms, Ltd., 1960. 203 p.
!Auch of the knowledge leading to scientific and technological advance today is
being channeled to man by thought transfer from 'brothers'' on adv:mced planets,
postulates the author. She vuggests that by cu 1tivating extrasensory r.erception,
the human mind could readily tap other grades of consciousness to obtain knowl-
edge tt.at will enable the civilization on earth to attain a htgher (vibrational)
plane of existence.
----- Over the threshold. Los Angeles, Llewellyn Publications, 1957. 140 p.
Subjective report of p?..ranormal contact between author and a beii1g from Venus
who, in mission to ''guide men in the ways of perfection, " discourses on such
subjects as: The Intuitions; Disease and Destruction; Reincarnation; Religion;
The Subworlds; The Akhemy of Finance; The Secret of Youth; and The Meaning
of Consdousness.
Inglefield, Gilbert S. Fatima: the three alternatives. Flying saucer rc:view, v. 10,
May-June 1964: 5-6.
Events at Fatima, Portugal, on Oct. 13, 1917, must have one of three explana-
tions, claims the author: (1) the dancing sun was a phenomenon that science
can explain; (2) it was a pure miracle; or, (3) it was due to UFO intervention
either on its own or with the liaison of Christian agency.
James, Trevor. The case for contact. Flying saucer review, v. 8, Jan. -Feb.
1962: 9-11.
Use of occult science as a new tool in investigating claims by individuals of con-
tact with extraterrestrial beings is suggested by author. He says the occult
scientist would approach thE-se reports with some assurance that the contactee
had had experiences involvin~ his perceptions and could evaluate situations that
were not necessarily th~ way they seemed to the contactee.
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