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      5.  Epp, 1994, ibid
      6.  Rothkugel, Klaus-Peter, in personal letters a witness has reported to Mr. Rothkugel the sites of Prag-Rusin, Letov-Werke (Lettow), the Skoda Works at Pressburg/Trentschin
      7.  Epp, 1994, pages 30-31
      8.  Epp, 1994, pages 28-33
      9.  Keller, Werner, Dr., April 25, 1953, Welt am Sonntag, “Erste Flugscheibe” flog 1945 in Prag enthuellt Speers Beauftrager,” an interview of Georg Klein
    10.  Meier, 1999, page 23
    Cryptic and Enigmatic Letter Describes Flying Disc Development

    On the left is the original letter sent to the author by Andreas Epp. On the right is a typed version done by Dadmon. Notes in English are directed to the author. The Letter starts without any formal or informal greeting, stating only “Still alive.” Flying disc research “sehr gut” with vertical takeoff at speeds of 860-880 kilometers per hour (525-550 miles per hour.)
    Flying Disc Test Pilot Otto Lange

    Original and author’s translation of letter signed by Lange acknowledging Epp’s role in flying disc history.
    11.  Personal letter from J. Andreas Epp dated 1⅔0/91
    12.  Epp, 1994, page 27, 30
    13.  Lusar, 1964, 220
    14.  Holberg, Jan, 8/20/54, page 4, “UFOs gibt es nicht! Wohl aber: Flugscheiben am laufenden Band!” Das Neue Zeitalter
    15.  Epp, 1994, page 31
    16.  Barton, Michael X., 1968, page 38, The German Saucer Story , Futura Press, Los Angeles (based upon Hermann Klaas)
    17.  Zwicky, Viktor, September 19, 1954, page 4, Tages-Anzeiger fuer Stadt und Kanton Zuerich, “Das Raetsel der Fliegenden Teller Ein Interview mit Oberingenieur Georg Klein, der unseren Lesern Ursprung und Konstruktion dieser Flugkoerper erklaert”
    18.  Klein, Georg, October 16, 1954, page 5, “Die Fliegenden Teller,” Tages-Anzeiger fuer Stadt und Kanton Zuerich
    19.  Epp, 1994, page 31
    20.  ibid
    21.  Epp, 1994, page 34
    22.  Lusar, 1964, page 220
    23.  Meier, Hans Justus, 1999, page 10, “Zum Thema “Fleigende Untertassen” Der Habermohlsche Flugkreisel,” Fliegerkalender Internationales Jahrbuch der Luft-und Raumfahrt
    24.  Combined Intelligence Committee Evaluation Reports, Combined Intelligence Objectives Subcommittee, Evaluation Report 149, page 8
    25.  Der Spiegel, March 30, 1959, “Untertassen Sie fliegen aber doch” Article about and interview of Rudolf Schriever
    26.  Zunneck, 1998, page 119
    27.  This written statement, translated from Bavarian dialect to High German was provided courtesy of publisher Thomas Mehner
    28.  Epp, 1994, page 30
    29.  Epp, 1994, page 31
    30.  Personal letter from J. Andreas Epp dated 1⅔0/91
    31.  ibid
    32.  Klein, Georg, October 16, 1954, page 5, “Die “Fliegenden Teller,” Tages-Anzeiger fuer Stadt und Kanton Zuerich
    33.  Epp, 1994, page 26
    34.  ibid
    35.  Epp, 1994, page 27
    36.  Epp, 1994, page 33
    37.  ibid
    38.  Kadmon, 2000, Ahnstern lX, “Andreas Epp,” Aorta c/o Petak, Postfach 778, A-1011, Wien, Austria
    39.  Personal letter from Andreas Epp, dated 1⅔0/91
    40.  Combined Intelligence Objectives Sub-Committee Evaluation Report, Report Number
    40  “Sonderausschuss”
    41.  Kadmon, 2000, Ahnstern lX, “Andreas Epp”
    42.  Personal letter from Andreas Epp, dated 1⅔0/91
    43.  Epp, 1994, page 3
    The Miethe-Belluzzo Project
    This saucer project may have been an outgrowth of flying wing research. It was begun in 1942, and was under the on-site authority of Dr. Richard Miethe, sometimes called Dr. Heinrich Richard Miethe. Not much is known about Dr. Miethe before the war. After the war Dr. Miethe is rumored to have worked on the Anglo-American saucer project at the firm of Avro Aircraft Limited of Canada. Such is stated Klein (1), Epp (2), Barton (3), Lusar (4), as well as a myriad of other sources. We will return to the Avro projects later.
    Working with Dr. Miethe was an Italian engineer, Professor Guiseppe Belluzzo. Belluzzo was the Deputy, Senator and