Webster, Robert N. The saucers aren't balloons. Fate, v. 1, May-J~ne 1951:
4-7.
Attacks theory by Office of Naval Research chief of the nuclear physics
branch Dr, Urner Liddel that "Skyhook" balloons account for all &aucer
reports. Cites five UFO c;ighting reports that cannot be explained by
Dr. Liddel's theory.
----- Saucers: material or immaterial? Fate, v. 6, Oct. 1953: 4-5.
Author discusses his theory that flying sauc.ars are a kind of "ectoplasmic
ghost animal. "
Wellman, Wade. Extra-sol.ll' UFOs. Flying saucer review, v. 8, Mar. -Apr.
1962: 8-10.
Suggestion is made that UFOs co'lle from c.u+side earth's solar system--
possibl:y from 61 Cygni or 70 O:qi1iuchi.
----- '1'he psychology of scepticism. Flying saucer review, v. 9, Sept. -Oct.
1963: 32-34.
Review of Donald H. Menzel's book, The World of Flying Saucers (New York,
Doubleday & Co., 1963),
What were the flyi\/lg saucers? Popular science, v. 159, Aug. 1951: 74-75, 228.
Results of an unofficial Popular Science survey in which eye-witnesses to
UFO phenomena were asked to choose the explanation that seemed most
plausible to them: 52% believe they saw "man-made aircraft"; 16% believe
they saw "something commonplace"; 4% believe they sa.w a "visitor from
afar"; 28% are still uncertain, but more than half nf ihem think they saw
either man-made airc1•aft or visitors from afar.
Wilkins, Harold T. Flying saucers. The contemporary review, v. 78, July 1950:
49-53.
Well-corroborated UFO incidents are cited by author as proof that the
phenomenon cannot be dismissed as misinterpretation of natural objects.
Wilson, Harvey, Found: flying saucer base in outer space. The national police
gazette, v. 173, Aug, 1968: 14, 24,
It is speculated that pulsating signals from the region of the star Vega are
indicative of a flying saucer base there.
Wilson, Richard. A nuclear physicist exposes flying saucers. Look, v. 15,
Feb. 27, hl5J: 60-62, 64.
Report on Office of Naval Research's Skyhook project which has resulted in
many re ports of flying saucer sightings.
130