UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

Can astronomy ev~r say positively that :>ther pla:iets are inhabited? Current litera-
ture, v. 52, Jan. 1912: 64-66.
Chamberlin, Ralph V. Life on other worlds. Bulletin of the Univ~rsity of Utah,
v. 22, Feb. 1932: 1-52.
A study in the history of opinion on life in other worlds from 600 B. C. to 1931
A.D.
Civilizationonotherplanets? U.S.S.R., v. 1, Jan. 1964: 46-47.
In a series of four articles, V. Fesenkov, I. Shklovskii, A. Pasinskii, and
B. Liapunov discuss current theories and Soviet research in the field of
exobiology.
Clarke, Arthur C. ..... ·:e planets are not enough. The Saturday review, v. 38, Nov.
26, 1955: 11-12, 34-36.
Postulating that the evidence seems to indicate earthmen are the only thinking
inhabitants of the solar system, the author speculates on how man could sur-
vive a journey which may last for several thousand years to the planets of other
suns.
Cooper, John. Cities in the sky. Science diges!, v. 28, Nov. 1950: 78-80.
Copland, Alex••nder. The existence of other worlds, peopled with living and intel-
ligent beings, deduced from the nature of the universe. London, J. G. & F.
Rivington, 1834. 210 p.
Presents reasons for believing the fixed stars and the planets are hahitations
for living beings. Cites writings of men who have believed in a oluralit_; of 'in-
habited worlds and states grounds for their beliefs in their own words.
CoupE>, Charles. Are the planets inhabiteci? American Catholic q\1arterly, v. 124,
Oct. 1906: 6~9-720.
Creighton, Gordon W. What do the Russians know? Flying saucc.-r review, v. 8,
Jan. -Feb 1962: 20-21.
Translations from Krasnaya Zvezda, Ekonomich Gazet~, arid K~i'l'lsomolskaya
Pravda expressing Soviet views about possible life bpyond the ear~h.
----- What the Soviet press is saying. Flying saucer review, v. 7, Nov. -Dec.
1961: 18-lP.
Tran:olation of article from _Krasnaya Zve~da by Vladimir Lvov stating that in-
telligent and even human life exists in outer space.
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