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UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

Government Attic · 419 pages · text from the file's own layer

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.

  • p. 22 …an extraterrestrial on science, technology, and philosophy. Fuller, John G. Incident at Exeter; the story of…
  • p. 40 …Among several books from which he took excerpts was John Fuller's Incident at Exeter. Fuller…
  • p. 41 …Flying Saucers -- Serious Business and John G. Fuller's Incident at Exeter. Hynek, J. Allen. Are…
  • p. 44 …73. ~ science editor restates his position in the UFO contrmrersy and answers John Fuller's criticisms…
  • p. 82 …oho Black, and John Van A!len. Fuller, John G. The interrupted journey. New York, Dial…
  • p. 120 …appeared to be a team of light. Fuller, Curtis. Little men from all aver. Fate, v…
  • p. 131 …4mong several books from which he took excerpts was John Fuller's "incident at Exeter," Fuller…
  • p. 155 …Allen Hynek, John fuller, and Maj. George W. Ogles. Ogden, Richard C .. The case for the…
  • p. 172 …he can advance into a well-balanced, fuller life is discussed. Oberth, Hermann. Katechismus der Uranidem…
  • p. 200 …Lamy airport, France, on March 27, 1955. Fuller, Curti~. Fate's report on flying saucers. Fate…
  • p. 201 Fuller, Curtis. Let's get straight about the saucet"s. Fate, v. 5, ::>ec. 1952: 20…
  • p. 219 …Serious Busine s and "T ohn G. Fuller's Incident at Exeter. Hewes, Hayden C. The…
  • p. 231 …attitude regarding the reality of flying saucers. Fuller, Curtis. Lyndon B. Johnsor1 calls for UFO alert…
  • p. 232 …SH's scie~1ce editor restates his position in the UFO controversy and answers Tcifln Fuller…
  • p. 235 …Science, v. 154, Oct. 14, 1966: 244. Fuller, Curtis. Air Force grants $313, 000 to study…
  • p. 239 …of liivasion from Outer Space; John G. Fuller's Iiictdent at Exeter and Interrupted Journey; and…
  • p. 290 …of reviews, v. 5, Feb. 1892: 90. Fuller, Curtis. Porpoise research: exploring an alien iiltelligence. F…
  • p. 299 Fuller, B. .'•. G. Flying saucers. The journal of philosophy, v. 49, Aug. 14, 1952: 545-559…
  • p. 306 …outside our solar syste&n is discussed. Fuller, B. A. G. Flying saucers. The journal of…
  • p. 320 …he can advance into a well-balanced, fuller life is discussed. Mustapa, Margit. Book of brothers…
  • p. 336 …that could undertake interplanetary travel are discussed. Fuller, Curtis. Canada builds a saucer. Fate, v. 12…
  • p. 362 …but by some in- terior sense, psychic and mental. " Fuller, Curtis. A psychiatrist looks at psychic…
  • p. 398 …group and collaborator, with introduction by John Fuller. Scientific Study of unidentified flying objects, conducted by…
  • p. 403 …136, 289 Fuller, B. A. G. 282, 289 Fuller.. Curtis 25, 65, 103, 114, 183, 184…
Discussion of the "visions" of et;statics and the bearing that the phenomenon
might have on the exis~ence of a "spirit world" and on communication wah be-
ings 0'1 another plane of existence.
Kapp, R. O. Toward a tmified cosmology. N~w York, Basic Books, 1960. 303 p.
Hypothesis ls defended that the iaw& of physks are not restrictive in the sense
in which laws in stat\!!~ books are. The laws cf physics, it is claimed, neHh~r
require nor prohibit any specific number, event, condition, property, coil.figu-
ration, or other fo4ture. They permit everythi"1g to occur that is logically con-
sistent with all observable facts and that is, in this senst:-, logical!} possible.
It is shown that our understanding of gravitatio11 i.s more defective than that of
most natural phenomena and eight questions of major significance are listed to
which answers canno~ yet b(> provided.
Krafft, Carl .F. Ether and matter. Richmond, Va. Dietz Printing Co .• 1945. ll 7p.
Defending the dyna1nic ether and v11rtex &tom theory, the author believes that
all phenomena of the physical universe are only different manifestations of the
various modes of motio'1 of the all-pervadbg ether. He refE>rs to th·~ pan-
psychic doctrine that the ronsciousness has its origin in the ether. The ether
would tht-u be the common substrate of both mind and mattn and would have
psychital as well as physical attributes, both of whicfi would b•: governed by
similar or a11alogous laws and principles.
Last, Cecil E. Man in the uriiverse. London. Werner La\!rie, 1954. 166 p.
The universe is conceived as a lion-mechanical reality. In association with
Sllch a w.iverse, the idea is elaborated that mind is the supreme factor in the
economy of the universe and that matter is derived from consciousness and
r-·Jt consciousness from matter, in accordance with the suggestions of Jean,
de Broglie, and Planck, supported by Einstein and Schrodinger.
Lawrence, Lincoln. Were we controlled? New Hyde Park, N. Y., 'Jniversity Books,
1967. 173 p.
Evidence is p:r.·esented indicating that Lee Harvey vswald a.nd Jack Ruby played
the roles of mere robots and were manipulated without the\r knowledge through
a new technique of mental programming called R.H. I. C. and E. D. 0. M.
(Radio-Hypnotic Intracerebral Control and F.lectrnnic Dissoultion of Memory).
Loftin, Bob. Spooksville's ghost lights. Tulsa, Okla., The Author, 1967. 28 p.
-~ompilahon of st0riei:, news items, and testimonials concerning strance "lights
in the sky'' seen at Spooksville, 11 miles southwest of Joplin, Mo.
Mamontoff, Nicholas. Can thoughts :,ave form? Fate. v. 13, June 1960: 41-46.
Experiment is described in which a thought form (egrigor) - a red-haired cat
wearing Rur.sian boots - was created through intense concentration by psychic
researcher•>. It is suggested that many cases of ''visions" are actually egrigors.
346

Cases discussed

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Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 419 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.