MISSION
Adamski, George. Flying saucers farewell. London, New York, Abelard-
Schuman, 1961. 190 p.
Adamski discusses the reasons spacecraft from other planets are visiting
earth and man's place in the universe as reportedly revealed to him through
contact with beings from Venus, Mars, and Saturn. Published also with
title Behind the Flying Saucer Mystery by Paperback Library (53-439),
New Yorl:.
Ashtar. In days to come. Los Angeles, New Age Publishing Co., 1955. 91 p.
Prophesies the coming of legions of "s~ce people" to assist in establishing
the new Golden Age. Message received through automatic writing.
Barker, Gray. Chasing the flying saucers. Flying saucers, Feb. 1961: 22-24, 58.
Discusses conclusion by some UFO researchers that UFOs are hostile and
suggests that the occasional injuries they have caused might be accidental.
Tte book of spaceships in their relationship with the earth. Los Angeles,
DeVorss & Co., 1967. 47 p.
Discussion of origin and intent of extraterrestrial spacecraft in earth's atmos-
phere by one who alleges to be a traveler in these spacecraft as well as an
aerial traveler without any kind of vehicle but his own body.
Clark, Jerome. Why UFOs are hostile. Flying saucer review, '" 13, Nov. -
Dec. 1967: 18-20.
Author postulates that because UFOs have killed and injured seemingly
innocent persons, we should not conclude that the saucers have sinister
motives; because UFCs usually do not bother us, we should not conclude
that they are indifferent to us; because UFO beings are sometimes kind
to us, we should not conclude that they like us. We should conclude,
though, t:~at they are intimately concerned with us--to the extent that t:1ey
have gone to fantastic lengths to prevent us from knowing what they are
cioing.
Clarke, Arthur C. When earthmen become t.'le "UFO" of other planets. Flying
saucers, Aug. 1968: 8-17.
The story of the movie "2001: A Space Odyssey," translating the challenges
posed by extraterrestrial life into a motion picture.
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