“New York Times”43 pages
- p. 19 …New York, New American Library, 1967.
244 p.
4
- p. 25 …the air from earliest
times.
Loftin, Robert. Identified flying saucers. New York, David McKay Co., 1968…
- p. 33 …Published also in
paperback edition by Ace Books (H28), New York.
Vallee, Jacques and Janine V…
- p. 44 …10, 1967, New York Times sto1·y by Henry Kamm.
----- UFOer -det st¢rste videnskabelige problem…
- p. 59 …Erskine fpseud}
New York, Tower Publications, 1967. 124 p.
Concise review of the UFO "classics," with…
- p. 99 …New York and Evanston, Harper & Row, 1967. p. 34.
Advice on what to do in the…
- p. 100 …New York, Signet
Books, The New American Library, 1968. 254 p.
Authors report that 1967 brbught…
- p. 104 …New York, University Books,
1956. 256 p.
Instances are cited in which flying saucer investigators have…
- p. 126 …New York,
Exposition Press, 1959. 202 p.
Develops thesis that the mind of man seems to…
- p. 131 …Mysterious 11.e;hts and fires, New York, David McKay Co.,
11167. 280 p.
114
- p. 132 …New York, Popular Library, 1967, 127 p,
Reports from research members of the Amalgamated Flying Saucer…
- p. 136 …New York,
Signet Books, Tl:e New American Library, 1968, 254 p.
Authors report that 1967…
- p. 137 …New York, Pythagorean Society,
1962. 124 p.
120
- p. 145 …Boyd's oook The World of Flying
Saucers (New York, Double.day, 1963).
Unger, George. Flying…
- p. 151 …Flying Saucers and the Straight Line Mystery (New York, Criterion
Books, 1958). "Ba\'i.c" consisted…
- p. 173 …New York, Macmillan, 1947. 227 p.
RADAR
'Ibree shepherd children from Serra da Aire, Portugal, reported…
- p. 179 …10, 1967, New York Times story by Henry Kamm.
Malian, Lloyd. What we are doing about…
- p. 204 …New York, Criterion Book:.,, 1956. 255 p.
Auttv.r presents and comments on UFO sighting~ reported…
- p. 232 …for publishing excerpt., from Incident at
Exeter (New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1966) without…
- p. 248 …New York,
The Autnor, 1934. 246 p.
Translations of fragments of tile "Sacred Inspired Writings -- Scientific…
- p. 250 …a reflection on planets, life, and time.
New York, Macmillan, 1964. 240 p.
Speculative investigation of…
- p. 253 …New York, Abelard-Schuman, 1956.
157 p.
Outlines conditions under which carbon-based life can survive…
- p. 273 …London and New York, Harper &
Bros. , 1909. 2v.
Cbnceptions by man of life in the universe…
- p. 274 …a reflection on planets, life, and
time. New York, Macmillan, 1964. 240 p.
Speculative investigation of…
- p. 276 …time.
Calvin, Melvin. Chemical evolution. In Cameron, A, G, W. , ed. Interstellar
communication. New York, W…
- p. 281 …and at Fordham and
New York i:niversities, working in collaboration, found within a tiny fragment…
- p. 291 …New York, w.-A.
Benjamin, Inc., J.963. p. 201-206.
It is stated that beings…
- p. 310 …New York, E. P. Dutton,
Inc., 1965. 96 p.
Reviews growing indirect and direct evident·e…
- p. 313 …New York, Harper & Bros., 1909.
268 p.
296
- p. 315 …New York, McGraw-Hill, 1964. 325 p.
Traces evolution of man's concept of the cosmos…
- p. 342 …New York,
Hem·y Holt, 1941. 1125 p.
Contents: The book of the damned; New lands…
- p. 360 …other
worlds in time.
Coates, James. Seeing the invisible. London, New York, Fowler & Co., 1909.
315…
- p. 366 …New York, G. W. Dillingham,
1901. 320 p.
Argues that the suns of the universe are…
- p. 367 …New York, The
Author, 1934. 246 p.
Translations of fragments of the "Sacred Inspired Writings-··Scientific…
- p. 379 …New York, Dover Publications, 1964.
356 p.
Science-fantasy adventure in which John Carter of Virginia…
- p. 380 …New York, Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc.
1953. 216 p.
Fiction. Omnipotent creaturPs from out of space…
- p. 382 …New York, Pellegrini & Cudahy, 1949. 461 p.
Science fiction antholcgy. The effect that outer stars have…
- p. 384 …New York, Greenwich Book Publishers, 1958. 62 p.
Fiction. A trip to Venus is the means…
- p. 385 …New York,
Ballantine Books, 1953. 182 p.
Fiction. Chronicles in detail the attempts of an alien…
- p. 387 …New York, Macmillan. 1965.
256 p.
Speculative consideration of interstellar travel, its p;·ospects, and implications…
- p. 388 …New York, Macmillan, 1965.
256 p.
Speculative consideration of interstellar travel, its prospects, and
implications. Study…
- p. 397 …Tomberg of the Biophysics Research Lab at New York
Medical College, natural laser action in space…
- p. 399 …Bantam llooks, New York, 1969, with introduction by Walter Sullivan, ~ew York
Times. >~ ·o printed by…
ATLANTIS AND LEMURIA
Churchward, James. Cosmic forces as they were taught ir. Mu. New York, The
Author, 1934. 246 p.
Translations of fragments of the "Sacred Inspired Writings-··Scientific Section"
written over 70, 000 years ago on the lost continent of Mu.
----- The lost continent of Mu. New York, Ives Washburn, 1931. 335 p.
Information about Mu based on translations of two se~s of ancient tablets:
(1) the Naacal tablets discovered in India, and (2) stone tablets discovered by
William Niven in Mexico. Some of the subjects em.bodied are an account of
the creation in m!.nute detait; life and its origin; the origin and workings of
the "four Great Cosmic Forces," and the creation of woman. Al'thor asserts
that both sets of tablets establish that at one time earth had ~n ancient civili-
zation which was superior to our own and far in advance of us in important
essentials.
----- The sacred symbllls of Mu. New York, I. Washburn, 1939. 296 p.
Evidence is preser.ted that all religions have common origin in Lemuria's
sacred writir.&s: Moses condensed ' The 42 Questions" of the Osirian reEgion
into our Ten Commandments; the Lord's Prayer and our Proverbs are in
the sacred writings of Mu.
De Camp, L. Sprague. Lost continents: the Atlantis theme in history, science, and
literature. New York, Gnome Press, 1954. 362 p.
Legends concerning Atlantis, Mu, and other ''lost continents'' are explored and
the literature concerning the topic, including fiction, analyzed.
Donnelly, Ignatius. Atlantis: the antediluvian world. New York, Gramercy
Publishi~g Co., 1949. 355 p.
An attempt to demonstrate several propositions: (1) that there once existed in
the Atlantic Ocean, opposite the mouth of the Mediterranean Sea, a large
island--the remnant of an Atlantic continent--known to the ancient world as
Atlantis; (2) that the description of this island given by Plato is not fable but
history; (3) that Atlantis was the region where man first rose from a srate of
barbarism to civilization; (4) that the gods and goddesses of the ancient Greeks,
the Phoenicians, the Hindus, and the Scandinavians were simply the kings,
queens, and heroes of Atlantis--the acts attributed to them being a confused
recollection of real historical events; (5) that the mythologies of Egypt and
Peru represented the original religion of Atlantis, which was sun-worship;
(6) that the oldest colony formed by the Atlanteans was probably Egypt, whose
civilization was a reproduction of that of the Atlantic island; (7) that the
implements of the Bronze Age were derived from Atlantis and that the
Atlanteans were the first manufacturers of iron; (8) that the Phoenician alphabet,
350