UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

Keyhoe discusses UFO sightings by reliable observers and states the determi-
nation of NICAP (National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena) to
obtain pllblic Congressional hearings on the phenomenon.
Palmer, Ray. New report on the flying saucers. Fate, v. 4, .Jan. 1951: 63-81.
Excerpts from article entitled "The Flying Saucers--Fact or Fiction" printed
in July 1950 Flying. Reports alleged UFO sightings on March 31, 1950, by
Chicago and Southern Air Lines pilots Capt. Jack Adams and G. W. Anderson,
Jr., near Little Rock, Ark.; in July 1948 by Eastern Air Lines pilots Capt.
Clarence S. Chiles and John B. Whitted southwest of Mongomery, Ala.; on
April 27, 1950, by Trans-World Air Lines pilots Capt. Robert Adickes and
Robert Manning near South Bend, Ind.; and on May 29, 1950, by American
Airlines pilot Capt. William T. Sperry near Washington, D.C.
Pastorino, Luiz P. The flying discs and the U.S. S. R. BUFORA journal and bul-
letin, v. 1, Spring 1967: 4-6.
The people who see ''flying saucers." The UFO investigator, v. 1, Jan. 1958:
23-24.
Listing of witnesses to UFO sightings; pr'Jfesslons are given.
Posin, Dan Q. An eye on space. Popular mechanics, v. 113, Feb. 1960: 103.
Commentary on reports of "hair-raising sights in the sky. " Unnamed scientist
is quoted as saying that while it is not probable that extraterrestrial spacecraft
have visited earth, "they can come and they might come--any day. "
Pravda i vynsysel ob UFO [Trutr. and fantasy about UFOs]. Tekhnika molodezhi,
No. 8, 1967: 23-27.
A series of articles by Alexander Kazantsev and Jacques Vallee, Yu Makerov,
and George Campbell.
Priestly, Lee. Inside APRO... a saucer fan dub. Fate, v. 12, Jan. 1959: 59-65.
Account of the activities of the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization (APRO}
of Tucsor., Arizona.
Prytz, John. The Air Force opinion on UFOs. Flying saucers, Oct. 1966: 26-27.
Author states that although officially USAF disclaims the reality of flying sau-
cers, a high percentage of USAF personnel believe in the seriousness of
phenomenon.
Rankow, Ralph. The disc with the domed top. Fate, v. 19, Aug. 1966: 54-61.
Highway inspector describes encounter with soundless aerial object that he
was able to photograph.
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