UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

Berget, Alphonse. The appe-aance of liie m~ worlds and the hypoth,Jsis Clf
Arrhenius. In The Smith~onian lnstit.1~"1Gn. Annual report of th board of
regeots for the year ending June 30, ifll2. w~;"lhington, U. s. Govt.. Print.
on •• 1s13, p. 543-551.
Conce,;iion <'f Sv-,nte Arrhenius that Hee can be carried fror.o one planet to
another: Germs swept away by a&cending air curreits which carry them to
thie limits of the atmostJlei·e are repelled by the electrieallv charged rust
that has penetrated there, coming from suns that have driven it away by the
repelling pressure of their radiation, After they ha\•e arrived in SJBCe
they attach themselves to some straying grains of dust of greater dimensions
than theirs and which are cons<!C{uf:ntly capable of obeying the attraction of a
neighboring planet rataer ttnr. the repelling force of radiation; they then penetrate
into the atmosphere of this new μlanet and bring life to it, if life has not yet
developed t~l?re.
Berl~.ld, Theodore, Meteorites: prooi of life on other planets? Popular
mechanics, v. 116, Aug. 191jl: l08-ll2, 208, 210.
Report on res2arch into whether meteors come from life-bearing planets.
Eoernal, ,J. D. J.,; there life elsewhere in the universe? Science and culture,
v. 28. Aug. 19&2~ 356-357.
Berrill, Norman John. Worlds without end: a reflection on planets, life, and
time. New York, Macmillan, 1964. 240 p.
Speculative investigation of possibilities of life on ether planets: nearest and
best-known planets are compared with earth; hypothetical planets similar to
earth but with one or another feqture ali.ered in some mP.nner are examined
in order to predict how familiar living things might be affected; life on earth
is evaluated to determine which chancterlstics may be regarded as universal
under certain circumstances and which are special; and imaginative efforts of
speculative writers to conceive and describe creatures different from those
known to us on earth are presented.
Blum, Harold F. Perspectives in evolution. American scientist, v. 43, Oct.
1955: 595-610.
Assuming life to exist on other planets of the billion solar systems now
thought to comprise the known univer~e, the author says the next easy step is
to assume that our uwn evolution here on earth has been paralleled elsewhere.
Bok, B. J. I.ife on other worlds. AustraJian science teacher's journal, v. 9,
Nov. 1963: 4.
Bowman, Norman J. Silicon as a base for life forms. Journal of space flight,
v. 3, Mat', 1951: 1-6.
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