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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.
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Ley, Willy. The wheels of Poseidon; and Too much imagination. In For your information: on earth and in the sky. New York, Doubleday & Co., 1967. J!. 69-88, 157-168. A phenomenon is described that occurs in the Indian Ocean and that has teen described by several eyewitnesses: a pulsating near-circular disturbance roughly I, 000-1, 500 feet in diameter is seen with streaks of light like the beams of a searchlight radiating from its center and revolving counter- clockwise. Views are given su;>porting speculation that the Podk.amennaya TUnguska meteorite of Central Siberia (1908) was in fact an exploded extra- terrestrial spacecraft. Plekanov, G. F. and others. 0 vliiamii vzryva tungusskogo meteorita na geomag11i- tnoe (,>Ole. ~The effect of the Tunguska meteorite explosion on the magnetic field J. (d>ologiya i geofizika, no. 6, 1961: 94-96. Analysis of magnetograrns sh~ws that the fall of the TUnguska meteorite on June 30, l908t pr..>duccd magnetic effects similar to those that would be produced by a nuclear explosion. English translation published December 1961 by U. S. Joint Publications Research Service, its translation JPRS· 11R08. Report from tne Soviet Union: Did the Tungus meteorite contain anti-matter? F1yin~ saucers, Dec. 1966: 29-30. Hypothesis to the effect that the Tungus meteorite ''explosion" on the Siberian taiga in 1908 was the result of annihilation of anti-matter has been supported in article Ly Soviet Si)ecialists Konstantinov, Brcdov. Beliavsky, and Sokolov, printed in the Cosmic Research BuJletin. Sharp, P. F. 'The search for life beyond the earth. F1ying saucer review, v. 7, Nov. -Dec. 1961: 12-15. Arguments are advanced on the possibility of life existing throughout the galaxy; ways in which man can dttempt to detect it positively are suggested. Mentions that the Tunguska n et.'?oritc of 1908 may have been an exploded extraterrestrial spacecraft. Tungusskoe divo [Tunguska wonder]. Tekhnika molodezhni, no. 2, 1966: 10-13. Suinmary of opi:i.ions expressed by reputable Russian scientists regarding the Tunguska explosion: a map shows the devasted area. The consensus is that the exp.iosion was neither a meteorite nor a comet but an unKnown pher..amenon resembang a nuclear blast. Zigel'. Felix Yu. lade.rnii yzryv f Nuclear explosion over the taiga] . Znaniye-sila, 0€C. 1961: 24-2'!. Evidence is presented to support author's view that the cause of the explosion in the Tunguska taiga on June 30, 1908, could not have been a meteorite, not even one of very great mass. 358
Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 419 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.