Firsoff, Valdemar A. Life? In his Strange world 0: ~he moon. New Yoric,
Basic BooKs, 1959. p. 170-180.
Presents currently-Known information on atmosphere, surface, and sub-
surface of the moon. Chapter 16 postulates existence of underground water
and gas on the moon as well as living beings equipped with a husK-like
covering that would enable them to survive in a near vacuum.
Fou(!re, Ren~. Adamski's last cnar,ce. Flying saucer review, v. 10, Sept. -
Oct. 1964: 27-29.
Article suggests that the description in Adamski's booi<, Inside tne Spacesnips,
of snow, mountains, lakes, and rivers on the hidden side of the moon co:ild be
possible if intelligent beings there had created a gigantic dome of energy in
which an atmosphere chemically created by tnem would remain captive and
within v.hicil these weather pnenomena C<Juld be made to occur. He says
that the .Adamski claim is iudefensible and absurd otherwise.
Gilvarry, J. J. The possibilities of a primordial lunar life. In Mamikunian,
Gregg and M. H. Briggs, eds. Current aspects of exobiology. Pasadena,
Calif., Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 1965. p. 179-241.
Features of the lunar surface are discussed which would seem to indicate
former presence of a hydrosphere and atmosphere with essentially complete
internal consistency. Since these were tne conditions that must have aeld at
the inception of terrestrial life, it can be assumed that tnere was a pristi:e
lunar life.
Gordon, Samuel. There's something in the moon. Fate, v. 12, July 1959:
47-53.
Reports observations by astronomers that seem to suggent the moon is being
explored by an unknov.n race.
Hatcher, Judi Anne. Towers on the moon? Fate, v. 20, Dec. 1967: 32-37.
Author discusses the "six mysterious and statuesque shadows" that appeared
in Lunar Orbiter II photographs of an area west of the moon's Sea of Tran-
quility released by NASA on Nov. 23, 1966, and comments on contradictory
explanations issued by NASA.
Keyhoe, DonalJ, Enigma on the moon. Fate, v. 9, Aug. 1956: 36-43.
Strange lights, objects, and activities on the moon that were noti:-ct in c-arly
astronomical records are cited. Reprinted from The Flying Saucer
Conspiracy (New York, Henry Holt, 1955).
King, George. Life on the planets. Hollywood, Cal.if. , The Aetherius
Society, 1958: 29 p.
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