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	Donald Keyhoe - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Keyhoe was born and raised in Ottumwa, Iowa.
		This conclusion was based in part on the response Keyhoe found when he quizzed various officials about flying saucers; Keyhoe interpreted their reticence to speak on the record as evidence of a cover up.
		Keyhoe publicized the so-called "Trick Memo", an embarrassing memorandum written by a Condon Committee coordinator which seemed to suggest that the ostensibly objective and neutral Committee had determined to persue a debunking operation well before even beginning their studies.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Donald_Keyhoe (1117 words)

	Encyclopedia: Donald Keyhoe
		Keyhoe, Donald E. Retired Marine Corps major and pilot, turned freelance writer, who became interested in the phenomenon of unidentified flying objects in 1949 following a meeting with Ken Purdy, the editor of True magazine, and a proponent of the extraterrestrial hypothesis.
		Keyhoe became convinced that UFOs were alien spacecraft and that the government was hiding this fact from the public to avoid mass panic.
		Major Donald E. Keyhoe, USMC ret., brought the subject of flying saucers into the main stream of American life with his article, Flying Saucers are Real, in the January, 1950 issue of True Magazine.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Donald-Keyhoe (504 words)

	Donald Keyhoe - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		The book was a quick success, and led to a freelance writing career, with many of Keyhoe's articles appearing in a variety of leading publications.
		During World War 2, Keyhoe reenlisted in the armed forces, and served in the Naval Aviation Training Division.
		Donald Keyhoe, Early Life and Career, Flying Saucers Are Real, The NICAP Era, Ouster and Later Life, Sources, Selected Bibliography, See also, External links, American writers, UFOs and Conspiracy theorists.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Donald_Keyhoe (1156 words)

	UFO Area Major Donald E. Keyhoe
		Keyhoe was also told that he would be allotted seven minutes on the programme, whereas the Air Force had been given twenty-five minutes" air time.
		When Keyhoe's material was returned, all the salient points had been deleted on the grounds that the script was too long, despite the fact that he had carefully timed it.
		Donald E. Keyhoe was born in Ottumwa, Iowa, on June 20, 1897.
	www.ufoarea.com /main_keyhoe_flying_saucers_are_real_contents.html (1254 words)

	UFO Donald Keyhoe
		Donald Keyhoe, an Annopolis graduate, began studying UFO's virtually when the phenomenon began in 1947.
		Keyhoe was a marine pilot and later became an author.
		In his book, 'Aliens from Space', Keyhoe stated that "in his long investigation of these strange objects I have seen many reports verified by Air Force intelligence, detailed accounts by AF pilots, radar operators and other trained observers proving the UFO's are high-speed craft superior to anything built on Earth.
	www.ufotoday.bizhosting.com /notables.dkeyhoe.htm (414 words)

	Biography - Donald Keyhoe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Keyhoe was born in Ottumwa, Iowa, on June 20, 1897.
		In January 1957 Keyhoe had become Director of the newly formed National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP) in Washington, D.C., which under his leadership gave serious publicity to the UFO mystery through the 1960s and encouraged Congressional hearings.
		Donald Keyhoe spent his later retirement years at "Bluemont" in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley outside of Luray, Virginia, with his wife Helen Gardner Keyhoe, a native of Page County, Virginia.
	www.nicap.dabsol.co.uk /bio-keyhoe.htm (308 words)

	ufo - UFOS at close sight: who is who, Donald E. Keyhoe
		DONALD E. Donald E. Keyhoe was born in Ottumwa, Iowa, on June 20, 1897, at the dawn of human flight.
		In 1966, he was already conviced that the control of gravity was the explanation for the "impossible" maneuvers of UFOs, and he demanded the end of UFO secrecy so that all scientists would dare to work on the subject without the fear of ridicule.
		Keyhoe was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a prize-winning rose grower.
	ufologie.net /bio/keyhoe.htm (903 words)

	Keyhoe, Donald E. (1897-1988) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Keyhoe, Donald E. A resource of The Worlds of David Darling
		His claims, although unsupported by scientific evidence or named sources, attracted much popular interest and were given a boost by the wave of UFO sightings in the early 1950s (see "Washington Invasion") and the instigation of Project Blue Book.
		In 1957, Keyhoe became director of a UFO club known as the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena.
	daviddarling.info /encyclopedia/K/Keyhoe.html (236 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on The Flying Saucers Are Real at Epinions.com
		Keyhoe, a total skeptic when contracted as a freelance writer for the investigative report ("as a pilot, I'd been skeptical of the flying disks"), began his investigation in May, 1949.
		Keyhoe further argues, with some amusement I think, that it was highly unlikely that a balloon, leaking or intact, could have reversed course, turned at sharp angles, dove and climbed at speeds faster than a pursuing F-51 fighter travelling at 400 miles per hour.
		Keyhoe's belief in the "interplanetary" option as the explanation of UFOs was based on his thorough research of 175 years of sightings.
	www.epinions.com /content_167976799876 (3155 words)

	The Flying Saucers are Real\| Cosimo Books & Cosimo Classics \| Print-on-Demand Publisher (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		With information from his friends in the military, Keyhoe concluded that the objects came from outer space and that the Air Force was covering up the story to prevent panic.
		In a personal, no-nonsense style, Keyhoe provides the details of his investigation: he talks with the witnesses, reviews the history of the phenomenon, and attempts to pry open the secrecy lid the Air Force had clamped down on the subject.
		Keyhoe would go on to write four more books on the subject and in 1957 he became director of the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena, without a doubt the most influential private UFO organization of all time.
	www.cosimobooks.com /book_detail.asp?offset=24&ISBN=1596050020&IDauthor=3 (287 words)

	keyhoe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Donald Edward Keyhoe was one of the most prominent people in the world of UFOs in the 1950s, 60s and 70s.
		KEYHOE: Yes, I have actually been trying to work out a series of lectures or syndicated articles giving the whole inside story on some things I have not mentioned publicly because I knew the ordeal that they were going through at (Air Force) headquarters and so forth, with CIA and pressure and all.
		KEYHOE: In (my) last book I think I mentioned (the giant spacecraft), not as definitely as I said it to you, but I did mention that they did have them and there wasn’t a panic, but they were really scared at Air Force headquarters.
	www.bobpratt.org /keyhoe.html (8435 words)

	tribute (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Keyhoe's background as a Marine Corps pilot, Government information official in the predecessor agency to the Federal Aviation Administration, and aide to Admiral Richard Byrd and Charles A. Lindbergh, caused his views to be well-informed and highly influential.
		Major Keyhoe's knowledge of aviation and Government affairs, and his high-level military contacts, were put to work when NICAP was officially launched in 1957.
		Among Keyhoe's Annapolis classmates were Adm. Delmer Fahrney, chief of guided missiles for the Navy, who signed off on the 1957 press release announcing the formation of NICAP, and Adm. Roscoe Hillenkoetter, first director of the Central Intelligence Agency, who served as a Board Member for several years.
	www.nicap.org /tribute.htm (338 words)

	Keyhoe Redraft
		It was an article that dealt with the Canadian government effort to investigate flying saucers, and was based on an earlier interview that Keyhoe had been done with Wilbert Smith, who would go on to head the Canadian Government saucer study.
		Omond Solandt, then the Chairman of the DRB realized that the article was going to present problems, so he forwarded the article on to Smith.
		The Smith revision of the Keyhoe article forwarded to Vannevar Bush “for clearance” was found in Smith’s files at the University of Ottawa.
	www.presidentialufo.com /keyhoe_redraft.htm (1503 words)

	The First Ufologist; Major Donald Keyhoe
		Guests were Major Donald E. Keyhoe, Col. Spenser Whedon, USAF and Dr. Donald H. Menzel, who each give a position on the flying saucer controversy.
		It was this program where Major Keyhoe's microphone was turned down causing a charge of censorship by the UFO research community.
		Major Donald E. Keyhoe gives a lecture to the Cleveland NICAP Subcommittee in September, 1958, as the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena gained in prestige and membership.
	www.fadeddiscs.com /keyhoe.html (819 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		OCT. 21 Walter Webb, investigtaor for Keyhoe's NICAP and an astronomer [lec-turer] with the Hayden Planetarium, New York, N.Y., comes to interview the Hills.
		IN ALIENS FROM SPACE, 1973, Keyhoe says that these two "engineers" were "aiding NICAP." That is not the impression that is given in Fuller's book.
		Donald Keyhoe was, in UFOsearch's opinion, running a two-track operation.
	www.textfiles.com /ufo/UFOBBS/2000/2702.ufo (1625 words)

	UFOSEARCH #2 - Donald Keyhoe's Role In The UFO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		These readings are an interesting contrast in the treatment of Donald Keyhoe and his role in the UFO phenomenon.
		Donald E. Keyhoe and the Pentagon: The Rise of Interest in the UFO Phenomenon and What the Government Really Knew Micheal Swords Journal of UFO Studies New Series, Vol.
		Here we see, in my opinion, one use for Keyhoe, as the unofficial source for, as Vallee's Major Murphy said, "Any rumor they want spread." Now it is not as simple as that because I think Keyhoe was working for one of several factions within "government" looking into the UFO situation.
	www.virtuallystrange.net /ufo/updates/1997/may/m24-013.shtml (4810 words)

	THE U
		Quoting official documents Keyhoe showed how way back in 1948 an investigation under Project Sign at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base came to the unanimous top secret conclusion that ‘the UFOs are spacecraft from another world, observing the Earth for an unknown motive’.
		Keyhoe’s books, he also wrote ‘Flying Saucers From Outer Space’, quote so many USAF and other official personnel and so many official documents that no-one reading them could doubt the existence of UFOs.
		If Keyhoe had made it all up he would have been sued – the reason he wasn’t challenged was because the government and USAF didn’t want the facts brought out into the open.
	www.btinternet.com /~Tony.Papard/UFOs.htm (2111 words)

	Maine-MUFON Donald Keyhoe
		Donald Keyhoe graduated from the US Naval Academy in Annapolis, MD, in 1920, with a BS degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the USMC.
		Keyhoe became a Naval aviator, piloting both balloons and airplanes in the period between the World Wars.
		Keyhoe discovered that expert observers had seen the unexplained discs, many at close range.
	www.terrestrialworld.com /Keyhoe.htm (306 words)

	ufo - UFOS at close sight: Flying saucers are for real, a book by Major Donald E. Keyhoe, chap. I
		In 1950, Donald E. Keyhoe wrote an article for TRUE magazine titled "The Flying Saucers are Real." The article was so successful that Keyhoe expanded his researches into book length.
		Keyhoe, as founder and director of the National Investigations Committee on Ariel Phenomena (NICAP), campaigned tirelessly to end government secrecy of UFOs.
		Keyhoe worked, other laughed, flying saucers were real, and they still are.
	ufologie.net /books/fsar01.htm (2634 words)

	The First Ufologist: Major Donald E. Keyhoe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The rise of scientific thinking regarding UFOs was the direct result of Major Keyhoe's commitment to investigate the phenomena and to form a world-wide organization to this effort.
		Major Donald E. Keyhoe is interviewed regarding NICAP on December 27, 1961.
		Major Donald E. Keyhoe is a guest speaker on December 9, 1966.
	www.ufoinfo.com /ufobooks/firstufologist.shtml (850 words)

	A Plague of Aliens (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		It's altogether plausible that his inherited, "natural" distrust of government and the stark reality of McCarthyism led Scully, plainly a liberal man, to presume that the baffled and confusing yet desperately "authoritative" pronouncements of the USAF á propos flying saucers were calculated to cover up the ufological truth as he believed he had uncovered it.
		Keyhoe organized the ideas of governmental conspiracies and cover-up, but he did not invent them.
		Williamson also explained that the "Silence Group" identified by Donald Keyhoe was an "ancient, hideous conspiracy that is nothing but the spirit of the anti-Christ".
	www.magonia.demon.co.uk /arc/90/plague.html (4672 words)

	SHG - "UFO Inquiry Is Attacked as Nonscientific" - John Lannan
		Retired Marine Corps Maj. Donald E. Keyhoe charged that the University of Colorado study headed by physicist Edward U. Condon was anything but scientific and that Condon and the resident project head were openly biased.
		Before the session turned into a nose-to-nose confrontation between Keyhoe and author Philip Klass over Klass' allegations that UFOs are a form of ball lightning, Keyhoe read portions of a memo allegedly from the project leader, Robert Low, to the university of Colorado's vice president, Thurston Manning.
		Maj. Keyhoe also charged that the investigating staff of the project was made up chiefly of psychologists whose goals were to examine the credibility of the witnesses rather than their purported evidence for sightings.
	www.project1947.com /shg/articles/washstar.html (472 words)

	[No title]
		As you may know, Maj. Keyhoe was the Director of NICAP (National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomenon) back in the late 50's and 60's.
		Major Keyhoe is in a meeting with Captain John Brent and Commander Larsen.
		Keyhoe has arranged the meeting to ask about reports that there had been UFOs 'observing rocket launchings at Cape Canaveral.
	www.anomalies.net /archive/paranet/newsletter/005 (2135 words)

	Mutual UFO Network
		Keyhoe's corrrespondence concerning UFOs with many officials, Congress, military, the media, witnesses and people such as Lou Corbin, Coral Lorenzen, etc., and others in this country and overseas is preserved here.
		Keyhoe's extensive correspondence with his publisher on various aspects of his books is here, also.
		The Keyhoe Archives is housed in the Washington, D.C. area.
	www.mufon.com /arch007.html (500 words)

	[No title]
		This is an article that appeared in a magazine called `Flying Saucers' that was written in 1967 by Maj. Donald E. Keyhoe.
		Major Keyhoe maintains `Not known fields of force' allow saucers to behave peculiarly: To hover motionlessly, turn on a dime, and accelerate at fantastic speeds.
		By Maj. Donald E. Keyhoe One night last February, over the North Pacific, a Flying Tiger Airlines crew had a startling aerial encounter.
	www.keelynet.com /ufo/ufoantig.txt (3326 words)

	What Radar Tells About Flying Saucers - Keyhoe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The "temperature inversion" or mirage answer to radar sightings widely publicized by Dr. Donald H. Menzel of Harvard has failed to satisfy Force investigators because he has not attempted to explain any specific "saucer" cases in official files.
		According to Dr. Donald H. Menzel, of Harvard University, this effect explains many flying saucers, both the lights and radar blips.
		It is Menzel's belief that observers have merely seen reflections, either of ground lights - or of stars, the moon, or the sun.
	www.nicap.dabsol.co.uk /whatradar.htm (6336 words)

	Wendy Connors' Audio Disc Inventory
		Keyhoe, Donald E. Maj. : Interviewed by Bob Roark of WPIN Radio in St. Petersburg, FL.
		Keyhoe, Donald E. Maj. : Inteviewed by Mike Wallace on March 8, 1958.
		Keyhoe, Donald E. Maj.: Interviewed by Long John Nebel regarding the CBS Armstrong Circle Theater's “UFO: Enigma from the Skies” censorship of him.
	www.project1947.com /shg/connors/audiodisc.html (2643 words)

	Flatwoods UFO Monster; Investigative Files (Skeptical Inquirer November 2000)
		Keyhoe's sources told him that "several astronomers" had concluded that the UFO was indeed a meteor.
		The effect on three of the youths, particularly Lemon, was later to cause nausea and complaints of irritated throats (Barker 1953, 1956; Sanderson 1967; Keyhoe 1953).
		According to Keyhoe (1953), they concluded the "monster" was probably "a large owl perched on a limb" with underbrush beneath it having "given the impression of a giant figure" and the excited witnesses having "imagined the rest."
	www.csicop.org /si/2000-11/i-files.html (2778 words)

	Donald E. Keyhoe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Donald E. Keyhoe Archives comprises 40 years of correspondence, documents, books, and audiovisual materials related to investigation and research of unidentified flying objects (UFOs).
		It was established to honor the memory of Richard Hall's mentor and friend, Major Keyhoe, and is made available to scholars, newspaper and TV reporters, and documentary film producers by appointment only.
		Keyhoe was a member of the Daughters of the
	www.hallrichard.com /keyhoe.htm (1275 words)

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