“The Advance”59 pages
- p. 20 An anthology of material on various aspects of the UFO phenomenon. Authors
include Brinsley le Poer…
- p. 46 …Author states that: (1) there are fiying saucers; (2) they represent the most
advanced form of…
- p. 47 …in the light of current scientific and
technological knowledge and research, they are too advanced to…
- p. 69 …advanced earth race that occasionally visited the peoples of the
region in an aircraft.
The official…
- p. 117 Book catalogues UFO sightings in all parts of the world, 1962-1963, Saucer
landings, communication between…
- p. 121 …A hypothesis ii; advanced to explain behavior of the "creatures" seen at
Kelly, Kentucky, on Aug…
- p. 134 …In this sequel to The C~se for the UFO! the author further develops the
theory…
- p. 135 …The<Jry is advanced that most UFOs seerr to be "natural plasmas of ionized
ai?, sometirnes…
- p. 139 …attempts to show that
arguments advanced in favor of the interplanetary nature of UFOs are
fallai…
- p. 146 …s{Xlce plans for clues to the nature and
ope1-atlons of advanced S{Xlce explorers…
- p. 166 …Author states that: (1) there are flying saucers; (2) they repxesent the most
advanced form of…
- p. 170 …203 p.
!Auch of the knowledge leading to scientific and technological advance today is
being channeled…
- p. 172 …The role of the individual in the universe and how he
can advance into a well…
- p. 201 …C., during July 1952 are
reported and some theories that have ':leen advanced to explain the…
- p. 242 …Prerequisites for the occurrence of life, especially in an advanced form,
are discussed in the light…
- p. 245 …in
the process of dC!veloping a new kmd of consciousness, far in advance of ordi…
- p. 248 …own and far in
advance of us in important essentials.
The sacred symbols of Mu. New…
- p. 253 …of the main
sequence between F5 and K5 could probably support life of an advanced form…
- p. 256 …A concept is advanced to aid in understanding the phenomenon of the
variable sudace markings of…
- p. 257 …Author postulates that the case for an advanced Martian civilization is
almost better than the case…
- p. 259 …435-445 (Advances in the astronautical sciences,
v. 15)
Evolution of man's ideas and t…
- p. 261 …571-581 (Advances in the astronautical sciences. v. 15}
Present evidence strongly suggests, 00.t does…
- p. 263 …543-551. (Advances in the astronautical sciences.
v. 15)
Observatior&al evidence that bears on the…
- p. 264 Problem of extraterre!'trial life is discussed in the lignt of curred.
Strughold, Hubertus. Synopsis of…
- p. 270 …of the main
sequence between F5 and K5 could probably support life of an advanced form…
- p. 271 …Speculation is advanced on the possibility of life
on Mars and Venus.
Strughold, Hubertus. Physiological considerations…
- p. 273 …In Advances in the
astronautical sciences. v. 13. North Hollywood, Calif., 1963. p. 649-665.
Discusses…
- p. 275 …thereon is
less advanced than that of earth. Radar C'ommuoication in the "galactic club''
is…
- p. 279 …Prerequisites for the occurrence of life, especially in an advanced form, are
discussed in the light…
- p. 280 …the main sequence
l)etween F5 and K5 could probably support life of an advanced form…
- p. 284 …Arguments are advanced on the possibility of life existing i:hroughout the
galaxy; ways in which…
- p. 287 …He postulates that life thereon
is less advanced than that of earth. Radar communication in the…
- p. 292 within reach and which are believed to be able to support life of an advanced
form…
- p. 294 …above the planes of earth. "
Pi in the sky. Newsweek, v. 67, Apr. 4, 1966: 22…
- p. 296 …Specul~.tes on the possibility of sentient life on other planets aT'd on the impli…
- p. 297 …other civilization, no matter how advanced it may be. The only means of com-
munication between…
- p. 301 …Other astronomers in the universe? Southern str.rs, v. 18,
Sept. 1960: 147-151.
Author con…
- p. 307 …Prerequisites for the occurrence of life, espechilly in an advanced form, are
discussed in the light…
- p. 312 Qiestion of inhabited planets and the plurality of worlds is reviewed in cormec-
tion with th…
- p. 313 …historical times by an advanced civilization.
----- The quest for life beyond the earth. In Smithsonian Institution…
- p. 314 A broad general view of the chief mysteries and problems of astronomy is
given; possibility of…
- p. 318 …up residt-nce on such an advanced planet where the environment is more con-
ducive to…
- p. 320 …The role of the individual in the universe and how he
can advance into a well…
- p. 322 …Advanced metaphysical wisdom is allegedly transmitted to author personally by
Zemkla--from the planet Celo--for…
- p. 327 …the likelihood that E-'arth was visited at least once during historical times
by an advanced…
- p. 331 …fall from the heavens. Cites cases of reportt!d extraterrestrial
visitations and advances theory with supporting…
- p. 332 Summary of newspaper clippings relating to brilliant balls cf fire L1at
lit the Si{ies and…
- p. 334 …the nature and properties of ball lightning and discusses
the hypotheses that have been advanced to…
- p. 342 …fall from the heavens. Cites cases of reported extraterrestrial visita-
tions and advances theory with supporting…
- p. 349 …Theories are advanced regarding time measurement. It is suggested that
the penalty or advantage of exceeding…
- p. 353 …It also argues
that in earth's interior exists an advanced ci'!ilization which is the…
- p. 367 …own and far in advance of us in important
essentials.
----- The sacred symbllls of Mu. New…
- p. 372 Fourth dime:isional theory is advanced to explain the vanishing and reappearing
of both living and…
- p. 375 …Arguments are advanced on the possibility of life existing throughout the
galaxy; ways in which man…
- p. 381 …Wells' novel, The War of the Worlds, adapted by Howard
Koch and presented by Orson Welles…
- p. 384 …to advance mankind but not to destroy it.
Garvin, Richard M. and Edmond Addeo. The FORTEC…
- p. 390 …Selected as one of the most advanced
intellects on earth, he goes to Venus for special…
- p. 396 …Author reviews the "character of the evidence regarding flying saucers," and
concludes that if known natural…
- p. 399 …not ;ustifted in the expectation that science
will be advanced thereby. At the same time it…
Hynek, J. Allen. UFOs and the numbers game. Natural history, v. 77, March
1968: 24, 25, 66' 70.
T\ro UFO books are revie,.;•ed: Uninvited Visitors, by Ivan T. Sanderson and
Fiying Saucers -- Here and Now! by Frank Edwards.
Jones, R. V. The natural j;..l.losophy of flying saucers. Physics bulletin, July
1968: 225-230.
Author reviews the "character of the evidence regarding flying saucers," and
concludes that if known natural phenomena are insufficient to explain every-
thing that has been genuinely seen, the alternative to the intelligently controlled
vehicles hypothesis is an as yet unrecognized phenomenon.
Keel, John A. New flying saucer crime wave they can't cover up. Male, v. 18,
December 1968: 28, 54, 56.
Cases throughout the world are reported (1953-1967) in which people have
allegedly been pursued, injured, kidnapped and killed by UFOs.
Konecci, Eugene B. Bioastronautics review - 1963. Washington, D. C., National
Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1963. 82 p.
Author notes interest of both U.S. and U.S. S. R. in phenomenon of electro-
magnetk communication between living organisms and possible applications in
space. He says: "To the Soviets, these applications mean a 'thought register,'
an 'electronic hypnotizer,' and 'thought transfer over di&tance'; and to Western
scientists and engineers the results of valid experimentation in energy and
information transfer could lend to new communications media and advanced
emergency techni'J.ues . . . Presented at 'he 14th lnh:rnational Astronautics
Federation meeting in Paris, September 26-0ctober 1, 1963. /}ome alleged
"contactees have claimed that communication with UFO occupants was by
thought transfer J
Langmuir, Irving. Pathological science. Transcribed and edited by R. N. Hall.
Schenectady, N. Y., General Electric Research and Development Center, 1968.
13 p. [Report no. G8-C-03~.
Transcript of talk given by author at G. E. Research Laboratory, Schenectady,
N. Y., on December 18, 1953. Examples are given of cases in which there was
no dishonesty involved, but where false conclusions were reached because the
!'e~earche~s did not understand the extent to which human beings can delude
themselves due to subjective effects, wishful thinking, or threshold interactions.
The Davis-Barnes experiment, Blondlot's N-rays, and Gurwitsch's mitogenetic
rays are discussed in this context.
McDonald, James E. Does Congress have a responsibility to investigate the UFO
problem? Tucson, Arizona, The Author, 1968. 4 p.
379