After three years of WWII service as a naval officer and two years as U.S. Director of Inter-Allied Cultural Relations in Europe, Marhsall Lee returned to New York publishing. For fifteen years he taught book design at New York University, and In 1965 he wrote BOOKMAKING, the standard publishing textbook. Marshall was Vice-President of Harry N. Abrams, Inc., the leading American illustrated book publisher, then moved to Milan to be a consultant. His own firms, Balance House, Ltd. and The International Archive of Art, Ltd., have specialized for four decades in producing international editions. Under his own name he has written, edited, and produced many books on various subjects. After 40 years of closely following developments in UFO research, Mr. Lee recently established InterWorld Press to create and produce books relating to contacts between our world and others.

The Varginha case has been around for six years now and has been the subject of a lot of internet talk, magazine articles, TV shows, and mention in books. But much of what has been said and written is wrong, and none of it is the whole story. To insure that this extremely important story is told accurately and completely, the main investigator of the case, Vitorio Pacaccini, has withheld significant developments in anticipation of the book, "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt", which he and co-author Andre Escher have written, to be released by InterWorld Press late in 2002.

Although many people will be familiar with the basic outlines of the case—which involves the forced landing of an extraterrestrial aircraft near the city of Varginha, Brazil and the capture (or rescue, if you will) of several of its occupants. To be certain that the facts are correctly understood Mr. Lee will start from the beginning and relate the events as they were researched by Mr. Pacaccini. Then you'll hear about some things that happened during the ten months afterward, as well as some very significant developments that have occurred since—most of which will be revealed here for the first time. You may wonder why this authoritative account by Mr. Pacaccini of a case that is of at least equal importance to Roswell, and is in some ways more strongly supported, is only now being published. That story will be told also. It involves not only the sometimes incomprehensible reactions of publishers, but the evolution of the general public's thinking about the interworld contacts we have been experiencing during the past half-century or more.

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