UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

Burroughs, Edgar Rice. A prir.cesJ of Mars. New York, Dover Publications, 1964.
356 p.
Science-fantasy adventure in which John Carter of Virginia, former Conferi~rate
officer, is miraculously_ tra.usported to the planet Barsoom {Mars) and through
a series of daring military exploits becomes a prince of the leading city and
marries its princess.
----- Synthetic men of Mars. Tarzana, Calif., Edgar Rice Burroughs, In~., 1940.
315 p.
A brillian~ wt mad Martian surgeon attempts to create artificial life. He suc-
ceeds, hut produces only monsters, who revolt and attempt to take over the en-
tire planet. John Carte.r of Virginia, who has been teleported to Mars, sees to
it that "good" triumphs.
----- Tales of th'l'.'f:-<! pla11ets. New York, Canaveral Press, 1964. 282 p.
Three science-fantasy adventure novelettes. Beyond the Farthest Star relates
the adventures of Tangor, an American shot down behind the German li:1"s in
1939, who awakens to find himself on the planet Poloda. A man f:-om 50,000
B.C. is restored to life from a frozen condition and searches for his lost sweet-
heart in The Resurrection of Jimber-Jaw. The Wizard of Venus relates the ad-
ventures of Carson Napier who landed on that planet accidentally whil~ enroute
to Mars from the U.S. and outwits a svrcerer who allegedly turns '/enusians
into cattle.
----- Three Martian novels. New York, Dover Publications, 1962. 499 p.
Science-fantasy adventure. John Carter, a Confederate officer mustered out of
service at the close of the Civil War, is miraculously tele-transported to the
planet Mars where he encounters strange races of men and beasts, weird na-
tions and weirdeJ· peoples.
Campbell, John W. The mightiest rnachine. Providence, R. I., Hadley Publishing
Co., 1935. 228 p.
Mighty spaceships move at speeds faster th:m light from star system to star
system, warping themselves through another dimension at the whim of Aarn
Munro, a mental and physical superman, descendant of earthmen raised on
the surface of the planet Jupiter.
Chipman, DeWitt C. Beyond the verge: home of the ten lost tribes of IErae 1. Part I.
In Palmer, Ray, ed. The hidden world, No. A-6. Amherst, Wis., Palmer
Publications, 1962. p. 993-1134.
Fiction. Taking with them the Ark c,f the covenant, the Ten Tribes of Israel
enter the North Pole entrance to earth's inner world to await the time "when
the Lord calls them all back to Jerusalem."
362