UFOs and Related Subjects (Lynn Catoe, 1969)

Edwards, Frank. Frank Edwards' report: some answers to the saucers. Fate,
v. 11, July 1958: 45-51.
Author outiines several possible reasons that the Air Force has remained
silent on the question of the reality of UFO activity. He postulates that
there is official recognition of the phenomenon although such recogniticn
is denied publicly.
Greenfield, Irving A. Why at'e they watching us? by Allen L. Erskine fpseud}
New York, Tower Publications, 1967. 124 p.
Concise review of the UFO "classics," with emphasis on the Air Force
"conspiracy" and the extraterrestrial theses.
Hall, Richard. Is there a veil of secr~cy around the flying saucers? Flying ::;aucers
from other worlds, June 1957: 51-56,
Author postulates t!tat although individuals continue to sight UFOs, the press
remains silent and the Air Force tries to convince the public it is all
imagination.
Keyhoe, Donald F. Flying saucers: menace or myth? Argosy, v. 350, June 1960:
17, 80-83.
Author states that for 13 years, USAF has maintained officially that reports
of UFOs are the result of delusions and hoaxes, with no solid basis wha: :-
ever. He purports to expose this coverup policy by making public official
USAF documents, including Regulation 200-2 and a directive referring to
UFOs as "serious business."
Lee, Ben S. AF vs. saucers. Aviation week, v. 56, June 23, 1952: 16.
Article reports that under USAF Air Techtdcal Intelligence Command direction,
physicist at the Univ. of California is developing and testing special photo-
graphic equipment that may enable sciPntists to determine the composition of
light phenomena, including "flying saucers."
Maney, Charles A. Why the Air Force cannot investigate UFOs. Flying saucer
review, v. 9, July-Aug. 1963: 29, 33.
Author suggests that USAF resists publicizing evidence of real navigating space
travel by intelligences from outer space in deference to the p.rotection of
capital investment: if the U.S. government were unhampered in its study
and investigation of the scientific means by which space travel is accomplished,
those means could in time be determined; the resultant scientific breakthrough
might upset orthodox conceptions and result in financial disaster for certain
vested interests.
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