UFOs and Time
Another speech by Wilbert B. Smith. Flying saucer review, v. 9, Nov. -Dec.
1963: 11-14.
Author, head of Canadian Project Magnet, imparts informaUon allegedly
obtained from extraterrestrial sources that cai;;ts serious doubt on validity
of some basic concepts of our science and ou our ideas of time. He men-
tions having made "hardware that wor&<s" from information given him by
extraterrestrial intelligences. Extracts from speech delivered to
Vanccuver (Canada) Flying Saucer Club in March 1961.
Cadman, A. G. A layman's time and space. Flying saucer review, v. 10,
Nov. -Dec. 1964: 19-21.
Theories are advanced regarding time measurement. It is suggested that
the penalty or advantage of exceeding the speed of light might be invisibility,
and that UFOs could well be vehicles which only become visible when they
decelerate from their conventfonal speed which is greater than the speed of
light. Reprinted from June 13. 1964, Sphere.
Cox, Adrian R. A question of time. Flying saucer review, v. 10, Mar.- -Apr.
1964: 18-21, 34.
Time is one of the two aspects of speed. Vast distances in space can be
minimized by an increase in speed. Are there any limits to speed? This
article attempts an answer, and has implications for interstellar flight.
Cox, Adrian. A question of time. Flying saucer review, v. 10, July-Aug.
1964: 7-9.
Time factor in covering interstellar distances is basic reasor. for unwill-
ingness of scientists to accept existence of interplanetary spacecrait,
author poFotulates. He suggests reasons an advanced extraterrestrial
civilization may have surmounted tnis apparent difficulty.
332