Account of life on Mars as gi\'en by the mystics Jacuh Lorber, C. W.
Leadbeater, Andrew J. Davis. and Flower Newhou&e.
Tikhov, G. A. Reaching for the stars. Moscow. Foreign Langua~es Publisi1-
ing House, 1962. 152 p.
Basic principles of astrollotan) are discussed and developme11l of tllis
science into astrobiology. Author explains how optical properties of
terrestrial plants growing in rig~rous dimates C'nabled scientists to
draw comparisons between them and tw·. ·1.· :if M;u·tian areas believed to
be patches of vegeta!.ion. Translation of V p1·ost1>rakh vselcnnoT.
United States report: Is t11ere life on Mars? Fate, v. 13, May 1960: 27-34.
Discoveries and con-::lusions of U. S. scientists regarding life on Mars
are presented. Research cited is by Harlow Shapl€y, Thomas Gold,
Melvin Calvin, Otto Struve, and Herman J. MuHer.
Vall~e, Jacques and Janine Vall~e. Mars and the flying saucers. Flying
saucer review, v. 8, Sept. -Oct. 1962: 5-11.
Study of the periodicity of the flying saucer phenomenon in its correla-
tion with the oppositions of Mars.
Von Braun, Werner. Mars: arc its canals full of water; is tnere really
life there? Popular science, v. 183, Aug. 1963: 18.
Weiss, Sara. Journeys to the planet Mars; or Our mission to Ento (Mars).
Rochester, N. Y., Bradfo.rd Press, 1903: 548 p.
Narrative of journeys to and exploration of "planet astronomically known
as Mars" transcribed automatically while author was alleged by controlled
by cliscarnate spirits.
Wellman, Wade. Phobos and Deimos: an inquiry. Flying saucer review,
v. 9, May-June 1963: 26-27.
Information is considered suggesting tilat Phobos and Deim0s, Mars'
moons, could be artificial space stations launched !nto orbit by the
race of beings responsible for the UFO phenomenon. ·
What's stirring on Mars? Franco-U. S. findings. Newswee1.bout Mars? Lit~rary digest, v. 86, Aug. 22, 1925: lJ.
Wilks, Willard and Rex Pay. Quest for Martian life re-emphasized.
Technology week, v. 18, June 6, 1966: 26-28.
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