UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

Goddard, Jimmy. What Mariner IV saw. Flying saucers, Aug. 1966: 12-17.
Studies of pictures of the Martian surface sent baci:t by Mariner IV seem
to reveal symmetrical formations. Reprinted from Orbit, journal of the
Tynside, Engl~nd, U. F. 0. Society. ---
Gossne1·, Simone D. Life may exist on Mars, but mistranslation made the
canals. Natural histm·y, v. 72, Apr. 1963: 56-57.
C:aman, Peter. Do the cherubim come from Mars? Flying saucer review,
v. 13, Sept -Oct. rn')7: 19-21, 29.
On Apr. 24, 1964, Gary Wilcox, wno was working nis farm in Newark
Valley, N. Y. , allegedly saw a UFO land in a nearby field. The crew
were two humanoid 4-ft. -tall entities who wer~ holding specimens of soil
and sod, said they were from Mars, and who expiained that although t11ey
had been obtaining their food from the atmosphere, they had to find a way
to rehabilitate their soil to raise food. Author suggests that "food taiten
from the atmosphere" might be analogous to the celestial manna described
in the Bible in Exodus; the angels involved in this manifestation were the
cherubim and therefore may have come from Mars. The entities also said
there would be coming changes in the universe which would affect our sofar
system and that Mars may be where .:::arth is now. Author draws a parallel
between thla information and Velikovsky's theory in Worlds in Collision.
Gould, Rupert R. Enigmas. New Hyde Park, N. Y. , University Books,
1965: 248 p.
Information about mysteries which have not been resolved up to the present
day. Evidence that there were once giants on the earth and that relates to the
probability of intelligent life on Mars is discussed.
Horowitz, Norman. Is there life on other planets? Engineering and science,
v. 24, Mar. 1961: 11-15.
Possible existence on Mars and Venus of terrestrial form of living matter
based on prcteins and nucleic acids is discussed.
Jackson, F. and P. Moore. Possibilities ,Jf life on Mars. In Mamikunian,
Gregg and M. H. Briggs. Current aspects of exobiology,:- Pasadena, Calif.,
Jct Propulsion Laboratory, 1965. p. 243-259.
Conch:.sion that Mars may bear indigenous orgamsms of some ltind is based
on following observational arguments: (1) the various colors, including green,
exhibited by the dark areas; (2) the seasonal changes in the visual albedo and
polarization of the dark areas; (3) the ability of tile dartrm"; the presence of 2700-30QQCm-l absorption
bands, attributed to organic molecules.
Laine, Juliette. Gullivers' two moons on Mars. Fate, v. 10, Aug. 1957:
43-44.
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