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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.
“UFO Files”16 pages
Posin, Daniel Q. Life beyond our planet. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1962. 128 p. Non-technical discussion of planets of Solar System, consideration of whether life of any kind exists on them, and discussion of ways of communicating with these or planets of other solar systems. Rush, J ose!ii H. Life in the universe. In The dawn of life. Garden City, N. Y., Hanover House) 1957. p. 188-217. Appraisal of the possibility of life ;in the solar planets and beyond the solar systell". Sagan, Carl and W. W. Kellogg. The terrestrial planets. In Goldberg, Leo, Armin J. Deutsch, and David Layser, eds. Annual review of astronomy and astrophysics. v. l. Pa!o Alto, Calif., Annual Reviews, Inc., 1963. p. 235-266. Assessment of what we know and what we do not know about the nearer planets. Sewall, Frank. Life on other planets ru; described by Swedenborg. Philadelphia, Swedenborg Scientific Association, 1911. 20 p. Discussion of Sw~denborg's descriJtion of planets in the solar system and their inhabitants which he claimed to have visited by astral projection. Shapley, Harlow. The probable environment on other planets. In Pirie, N. W., ed. The biology of space travel. London, the Institute of BiOfogy, 1961. p. 107-ll6. Discussion topics includes: ozone barriers, the lunar surface and atmosphere, cosmochemistry--the local sampling, the Venus greenhouse and Martian deserts, the origin of life as one step in cosmic evolution, and life on the Lilliputian stars. Space visitors: From which planets do they originate? Is there life: on them? Newnes practical mechanics, v. 24, Jan. 1957: 203-204, 207~ Known information on the planetary atmospheres and physical conditions of the planets is summarized for the purpose of establishing whether or not life could be sustained on them. It is concluded that even the worst apparent location as an abode of life cannot be dismissed as entirely impossible. St1r1ghold, Hubertus. Planetary ecology (astrobiology), In Lectures in aerospace medicine. Article 5. Brooks AFB, Tex., School of Aviation Medicine, 1960. p. 1-27. Chemistry of the planetary atmospheres in their present state is discussed, including their origin and historical development. 237
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.