Burr, Frank. Visitors from afar. Flying saucer review, v. 9,
:t.far. -Apr. 1963: 19-20.
Commenting on the theory that we have persons from out.er space living
amongst us, the author suggests that a port of entry by space people could
be through the mowitains of the north of India and other terrilvr ies of the
East wh2re the people believe in tile occult and where controls governing
the movement of ind.lviduals are not stringent.
Calvin, Melvin. Round trip from space. Evolution, v. 3, September 8, 1959:
362-377.
Carr, Aidan M. Take ne to your leader. Homiletic and pastoral review, v. 65,
Dec. 1964: 255-256.
Crandall, L. The Venusians. Los Angeles, New Age Publishing Co., 1955.
76 p.
Ora.Ke, W. Raymond. Gods or spacemc11? Amherstj Wis., Amherst PreEls,
1964. 176 p.
Author suggests that present theolo~ may be based on false premises since
the experiences rurl visions of saints are phenomena that might be associated
with UFOs and their extraterrestrial crews. He reviews the mythological
and religious traditions of the countries of the \\Orld to denionstrate worldwide
"race memories" of spacemen visiting earth. He suggests that teuestrial
destruction in ages past may have been caused by interplanetary warfare rather
than by rollision of celestial bodies with earth.
Drake, W. Raymond. Spacemen in antiquity. Sunderland, England, The Author,
[196- ] 1 v.
Typescript is cc.mposed of the following monographs: Spacemen in Antiquity;
UFOs over Ancient Rome; Spa;--e Gods in Ancient Britain; Spacemen in
Saxon Times; UFOs Fought for Charlemagne; Spacemen in Norman Times; A
Bride from Space; Spacemen in the Middle Ages; Spacemen in Ancie11t India;
Spa.cement in Old Tibet; Spacemen in Old China; Spacemen in Old Japan;
Semiramis, Space-Queen of Babylon.
Ora.Ke, W. Ray111ond. SjJacen1en i11 the ancient .t:ast. Loiidou, Neville
Spearman, 1968.
Traditions are cited \ID ich tell of "super me••: " from the sh.ies, ''Divine
Dynasties, " who ruled 011 earth in India, Tibet, China, Japan, and Babylonia.
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