UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

The following questions are considered: (1) What makes scientists so sure
today that there is intelligent life in space? (2) Where do we locate such living
beings? (3) Are they mor~ int~lligen•, just as, or less intelligent than we are 'i
(4) How can we commuuicate with them, considering that they are likely to be
completely differrnt from us, have a comp1.E>tely different kind of language,
:and c\•en completely differ~nt patterns of t' ght 't
Fuhs, Allen E. Visual sf'nsitivity or residents of other planets. ARS Journal, v. 30,
Ju1'~ 196(1: 577.
Visual sensitivity of hypothe~ized intelligent beings outside our solar syste&n is
discussed.
Fuller, B. A. G. Flying saucers. The journal of philosophy, v. 49, Aug. 14, 1952:
545-559.
Postulating that int~'lligent hfe exists in forms quite different from ours and is
dispersed throughout the universe, the J.Uthor speculates on proceedings of a
"cosmic Congress·· induding all kinds of "Saucerians. '' Delegates of every
imaginable aspect--"not to speak of others defying terrestrial biological
classification'' - -would compare their religious, moral, social, economic, and
political ways of life. He P.xpresses hope that once the myth of a superior race
was exploded, constants would appear in the various ways of life and points of
view and all planetary thinking would become interplanetary in scope and scale.
Gatland, Kenneth W. and Den·" D. Dempster. The inhabited universe. London,
Alan Wingate, 1957. 182 p.
The theme throughout the book is that evolution is constantly bringing new forms
of life into existence and that creation is a continuous process. Man is depicted
as the product, not merely !lf a limited biological development, but of an in-
herent facet of cosnnc evolution.
Gauroy, Pierre. Les mondes du ciel: terrc>s vivantes on cimetieres? Paris,
Librarie Artheme Fayard, 1960. 303 p.
Inquiry into whether intelligent life could exist on 'Jther planets in our solar
system based on current scientific data.
Greenstein, Jesse L. Speculation on man and 1.he universe. Pasadena, Calif., The
Author, 1967. 11 p.
Speculating that organic evolution throughout the uni'.'erse would lead to life first
in the water and then on land, the author suggests the common later develop-
ment of mi11d everywhere, because of the inevitable growth of organic complex-
ity. We have to be ready to accept the emotional impact on our scheme of val-
ues of accepting an odd extraterrestrial form of life as brother or sister. The
green, three-eyed creatures of some di.slant world may have lived civilized
lives for billions of years longer than there has been life on earth. If all are
part of the common, natural evolution which concentrates into mind, we must
expect them to be probably like ourselves, yet unimaginabiy differ~nt.
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